The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-01 00:00:00

--''..-------L' "1-7 -:>'...-----;*---7:-*::::tirire: e ti c s e 0 : e 0 . 27- 0 that waE, giv a l 7 ----- jd ---- - - -C_L___ - _—c--- ---fc - . • , • , . , • : A4r e . L.4,i;'Ts•'*- ' / ' 1 a A lit . --- .___•its' ,, .t' A --- ,:, -436 /?- , w-- -- t ' iiAtt.‘ i'i • ir-4• , • . . ... 1 1 . &,..-. --.. ....i' - - _ .., . o.ll]. • . ' ,e. 4 30 , t m_,Ai ip S., ei 9 „ 1 ,4 B,Z T WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; r nA . l i , ~.. \- ~4.,:•1 5 .- ' ..1.',1. 1 ., k , A .Ol tr - . , • 4 .-!..* , , ~ .4 6 .I . .4 ; . ''''• b th.L e4,4 i now - 4 , 22 4. per ton. The Great Western Railway Com- I i 44 7 ,:t ~ •Y• • 4 • o - 'V4 - '',.• —ll l4 ' , ti it, . C s -7— ' .—, "Ilk, - , hnerrThe:k.. ~::.:-.;;;IAt. ~:::::. ,ri --- :, ..i., 1 to-omo,, ex orders for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest ! V ti', (parti r ' ', 4 ' 24 s per ton, and for excellent and economical IrFon ! 14,, , ki, d , annel), at 228. per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles 1 t 4 ‘ertil l i i ition slation. Address to the SuaVendent, Great 1, . , a 3', r ldi a, ngton. ''''ffr I '" . A, •14 I 'v , \ tii k Ito if' '1 ),... , - ~ :.). ki,Krk,_- ~.,4: 1 . f.,.,> „,„.., —i,,. ~.,-. . , s,y ~,-:,., ,„t, ~,.., . , , f, , 4 q t*4‘.lf „. . 11.14 A ?.,.',,, .6 , , •-• , `,, 4 , ; , , r.. 0, %, - -a• ' 3..,' \el'''a w 'N. ,-'' :, 7 - '4l --e...V, I ' ~ ~,,,' , - ) k , , Al th ~,,,, _ , 1 / 4 , ;i‘k 4 , - , y „ .. ~,,... 90 . p .-: ..,„, - --fitvT - --- #. • , ":1 , 4: 4 ' 'A --- t• '. s i"\C 41,t. , ,_, ,- ,--'..- - ,l,V,r i xsp ~,, :-.:',e4. r, i , 41%.4 , ... A, , 0 ., I': vl:ft, , -, °, ,_,4 , :jtcc.7,1 4 ,,,,.4r4..„ \ ',..---" , " ._,_ 4,44, ' . /au, '. ' W -, Ll,',' ' '' ' v' It ''''''-' ' '')POT- ''''''' 4° - M\ '''''''''''''' _...„.. 1 , ~.,,,,,,- iJA ~._ ” ~,,c,,,,,, ' , • A • ..,„ •\,...„-- ,'''' 70,7 -%"-•',•k; ,'. \ -4 I i ~., i0 :".' ''' i ~.•' , • ,.\_ ,Tbt Ii: IF . "Cr ' I ^ .0 , ~_-, 1 -, V .,, -4 • and Co., to the anp , ur if i • - '•l'' " 7 ". eived, and partVigtaWtaiat s igt '., of Liverpol. Ido not •now wilWbe - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE I, 1855. No. 19,555.] I PRICE SD. tON/ 1) 01V war and SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL tipLOO-STUDGE STATION, 31st May, 1855. ii l ,ll 44 ll erar i ttl.-tY GIVEN, That the Polls demanded . at the 1101 i;` a eLlag h.ld this day, were commenced this after %.l,l4l'..rat sA e ,continned at these officei o • morrow . ( Friday), 1, 4 '101 4 4e '" OR DAY, MONDAY, and TITtSDAI. next, at re 4 el g) inalencing at Ten o'clock in the morning, and tf, ki k , In th e e ati on afternoon of each day. '4l„,„"aa k ,„ of the Pali will be made at an Adjourned Meeting 'tkat. '' at the se Offices, at 2 p.m., on Weddesday, the 6th •f By order. L. CROMBIE, Secretary. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. t l N tt . '7 ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. r 0,,, 1.,, ~%. „,_ i t i h, r,Z; ) ; 47:'; t t Z . k.TITS, —The 16s. trousers reduced 4 .1.e ',.! 4' 0 4 4 13 ; slirlil, 44 o - I' , and waistcoat, , 225.; coat. waistcoat, and , nr t 'VAsi r % B ; an : I.l l , ( tder from scotch tweeds, all w e oo g l ui a n n e d a ft lt hric,,A fl 4 th e two guinea dre , s or frock coat ; th . " - --A „ — an,h,"eha l „ .4 ll-guinea waistcoat—made-to Order by B. \‘',.......,rfee,0., e 4n ,7 tailor 74 Regent-street, For quality, style, 4 /I_ 4 --_ -4 ta ik - '2.t ia b t e equalled by any house in the kingdom. R ti m co -- ---___L__ , e` ed _ ~... „„ 41 1: 1 1exi , O \V t r .3 , 1, -011 , and Soft and Fair Bands and Arms, are I I .. t , O k, p . ,, 1.1,tx- 4 . - Zdelod and sustained by the use of .. I ktPtl , 7 } . t atil 1 41 , -DS' KALYD 0 R, an Oriental i'',. Z r ee', 4l 8 0 ,, ek ', rep ation distinguished for its extremely bland, a 4t 7, l lti a '", 1 f' a e r ffects ' on the Skm ; while, hy its action on N,111e, 1 ,7 tottithoterigsecretory vessels, it promotes a healthy tone, iti,:‘Nariee,--e general well-being of the skin and the beauty of fib," l 44""eDti, 'reckles, Tin, Pimples, Spots, Discoloration, and N7O „to a ~.'V il tations, are eradicated by the K.4I.YDOR, and , 4 ;',. , e4 "e 4,7, 'ant bloom and transparency of complexion. . ' '''EV or i r i",' and dust of summer, and IR case of sunburn, stings ~._ ''eti,l 4 ental inflammation, its virtues have long and ex- It'll t , t n oWledged . itittr4,W„....,,,,rrice 4s 6d. : and Bs. 6d. per Bottle. t i , k, l . 1; 12 worcht '' RowLANDs' SALYDOR," are onthe WTP -"E'et'.°W,"l"ll) and SoNs, 20, Hatton-garden, 1 ondon, in gold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers. A 4. 1 :% ,, 0th, b V ES E N D ST A -Lk: - ack e ,,. PACKETS. -" 3 e, t i i L. call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Pie-! p kr , s _at the Piers as underlined (weather permitt ws --`-'4 TERRACE PIER, GRAVESENTO bAr- .--- . 8. SCND , 0 4 4 4 ) 5 t t E :?1 Time 4.) „ g 12% - 3W, 5 6 F 'nehuren.dtreet Statton to alt o‘th. hour. t ; ' /JI F. BLACKW&LI., on the, ar rtvaln , ri , from the Fenchurch-4trew itatinn 'lTs * iONDAYI , 4 a Fen- : 5 w t - - - d church o- , 4 Street 75 - 10 —6% Fore Caro., lidi-ut .."2d and L0nd0n.......... 10 , 1 •• IP. 2 ° '0 iil ackwall or Woolwiet. ()ban,. r : o rt tn 44 hour, w ~~RF r; Fore COW. , e l N a ,, ' r esend a , 101 I t* ta ' d Bnel n i •• () ' 0 \• l ith Lon d , 11,, 4 nd Bd. Os. 194. Tlf o r Woolwich.... •• Gd. ti ,. CL ET ff lg! and Intermediate Piers. • h-ee o.ths, 2. Os.; to be had of the o Packets ; o of Mr. Monk, Terrace'Pler,Gravee- in 4 Per, 1 ° " UT 15t1.3 0 FIEND AND SHEEENES'I. '4,"IeL,, 7 T own and It sberville Pie's, 11. 3 0 and 6 20 . k orm an 4 4.30. From Southend, 8 5 '1 " 6 . 3 0 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. 1'41, 14 FAMES. 4 N 0 444 Ro n 2d Class and Ist Class and Iletnyn Ticket. l '9, -Iber i d . }'ore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. lat. i) 4 4 4 4 , er n .,, •• 41 41 1 . 1 s 4 tfiou th ti 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d 441 ernes , 4 / Ft), , th . I 45. ls. 6d. 4 %t V Dlll 4l4}, t T 1 Nip, 4 ed 'AMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. I - 23,11 1ustrated with cases; free by post for 34 it t t 17" stamps, e 4 tlse s S DEBILITY; mw t o 'Y r aPtoms, and Cure.—fin Essay k lth ik ,Ittc,ls _praccal °Nei vation on a eater and more i'ltp,l4s,rßitiefiult) treatment of the diseascs of the Generativt on Sper- OrN,htlZ4 by the use of the Microscope in detecting and of 'nary examination, the real cause and effect 01 k o Ntit 3 ,' , lde ln °,lllslaint, whether arising from solitary habits, q° ti ! lu o ore cli mate, follo we d by practical remarks, founded qtlZ4z4lt- 3 ,. LoxPerittlice in the treatment of Impuissance :41 -4. 3' hi l lltient a c i ., l Weakness, 9permatorrhcea, &c. To which L th t Ilta on _ 4 es on th e P hysiology of Marriage, with pre tig,,,„,_‘si ' le evils emanat i ng from empirical pr: ctice, Nlts AN disor oaerrsernadies advocated by various writes on D 1, O 6SITEL LAWEIRT. j a lt . 0- 8 QUA K E, LONDON t o :?a tr• i,:dt,,_,, .tary Lit,xtrieulatea Member of the University of PAU ._ iA `-gt a e r 4,„er l ler of the London IL - pipit& Medical Society 01,1114,. r.!latt,;.!geeariesl Hall, London, tee., gce. kid, „tti / ,:;liithit of this treatise is to point out the fearful con ;,,',* 'AI , Drou,3„tr,krt certain habits, irregularities, and excesses , iiN,lnah.„7' yeairy in Youth, degradation in Man : li,ir D ,kili' di ßevi e dec all stages of Life, than, perhaps, au 1 1 1,-"zti r, v-oro e kn own to modern pathologists. It perusal is It;tri,t'eal to—lipended to persons entertaining secret doubts of ; 4,. ' h aPpi hes it s i on, and who are conscious of having hazarded I Ntil ' l it Ail l dr, 4) llit , and privileges to which every human being U 3 11.0 tf • , ely 2 , en _ _ N I h zit ",era(rnarEsary natal' men should know, that there art l,) t) IZlly eV0,48 penaltiesn'aement which cannot be violated without . btl 4 k it _ or in and when wisdom and regret succsed ii , kt t r 4 ,,. ti l tattd T n siderat how these penalties ~-,;, -4, -s t ,. ,ho th e 3 ell-indulgenee, . removed,, 'IC% '''-e, * l l a nd „ sting off their bitterness may o, ii,,t,kpll t , t , z t ,CarQ th , l's co rWequences may be avoided, d bve all an a o ti nisi Itiqi ` 4 or ‘ 0 wilt" , en s degree of physical infirmity or fune o i'li D N't 4 LI I ' 4 * 1 0 el t he timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. lii s lr '' ti t/a e tr: , 4 aeries of years delticeen engaged in an extensive di, its. 1, 7 beef unent of these ate complaints, which have 1 11 ,4 0 ,P;1. t hei. ° „ 4 11111 t t° ,,,. ° generally condded to the care of ignorant ,;: ' 0 /f3 P, etep e . i i sre nt inittry on those wl; o are induced to place Nl' 41, tte'd b tli ' ,74' of Messrs. Piper, Lrty • 1 5. t : Co. 2 , t-. Y May be had, price 2s, trt1,„tt.,,,,, ele tt i -0, Pat ernoster...row t , nattnaYs 4 A . t 4Ds t o ~'''s - s lttaxo• m - - 111 n, 39 ' Cornhill; or free by po3t for 63, Oxiord-stree , lk „lit„e• ''''Y address from he Author's residence, 37, Bed ight. 'ol4lUltkion daily 4 11e,s fo r n 1 from Elcven till Two _and ;rim 1141114 Al 7-13 ESTABLISHED 1837. "` 4. lAT IA LIFE ASSURANCE 10 b COMPANY. 1 o r. 'Veer y ' P rinces -street, Bank, London. I 4 41. A Pee al Act of Parliament, 4 c.. • (4 ' l'3 ' 1 Vi t eaP 9 N t '''`LEXANDEIt, Blackheath Park, CntakmAlt• 4,71. n Z Rat, ;*4 r ett,„,. - -s of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. %tree'' , only, required during first seven years. ti _ payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously. Nt• t 444141 I,i.sit?WerellA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. iltll4l.ettiu",'oed anntially. . trtedit.l rePuted for * every three months' difference of ago- ii. Polici ---premiums liquidated out of SA, es —the unpaid hal 'lttl., I -,.. Ally . \ ! I tilt• (MUTUAL.) ----------- -- kttt ge I Whole H a lf Qua!- , -re - ------ LN P T.elniuni Annnal Yearly terly \I rOten, Or R e . . Olainder Age. premium Pre- Pre- mium. mium. N., Of L ife. £--- --- 41 1 2 s• d. Yei.rs. Monoths 27314 2 0 12 3 2 ' 2 3 6 3 0 . 2 .. : .. 4 327614 41 0 12 4 6 4 5 0 1 6 .2 7 101 1 4 61 012 5 13 31 9 2 8 21 1 4 8; 012 6 `kY D, PUBLICATIONS. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGII:STREET. NOTICE. -THE LANDED GENTRY. Tu FIRST PART OF THE S'EW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF' ' Sir BERNAR[ BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE 14'SDED GENTRY, Is Now READY. To be ecimpleced Ida single volume .(divided into 4 Parts, price 10s. 6d eacn),•uni , orm with the Peerage and Baro stage. Putoi,hrd or II Colturn, by his successor;, Hurst and .131aekett. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE - MONARCHS of the MAIN; or, Adventures of the Buccaneers By dEORGE W. THORNBILTRY, Esq. "An unwritten page of the world's history is not to be met with every day. The author of these voMmes has discovered one, i.nd has supplied .he deficiency. The deeds of a ternate vii , lence and herob.rn of hose wild adVenturers, the Buccaneers, form the subject of ,a. narrative rich in variety •f incident and rep etc with striking exhibitions of life and character. To the lover of maritime adven ture these pages offer a fund of infinite amusement, doubly attractive from the noveltrof the theme."---John Bull. Hurst aid Blackett, Publishers, succtrssors•to Henry Colburn.; On the sth June will ue published, price. 3e.rd., cloth; IMPERtAL PARIS ; including New Scenes for Old Visitors: By W. BLINCIIAR JERROLD.. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouyerie-street. This day is published, price 4s. 6d. bound, with an illustrated cover by J. Tenniel, TORIES FROM A SCREEN. k - / By DUDLEY COSTE I , LO. "Look Ittre upon this picture—and on this —HAMLET. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie street. Monthly, No.:1, Jane 2e, price 41, - - - LERICAL EXPERIENCES during the last QUART R of a CENTURY. Addressed to Incumbents, Curates, and all interested in the Church. Edited by CLERC SMITIT, Formerly Proprietor and Surr-Ed tor of the British Magazine ; now Proprietor.and -ecretary of The Church of England Club and Eccle siastical Ihagist^y, 36, Southampton-street, Strand ; to wheni orders are to be addressed. THE Sixth Number of the HYGEIST, or MEDICAL REFOR E It, for JUNE, contains a most im portant article on the Compulsory Vaccination Act, by John (libbs, Esq.—The llomreopatbs ignored riy the Board of Health—Five Pa tients Poisoned in onion I losp , tal by the Wine of Colchicum, ad ministered by mistake instead of Bark Wine, &c. May be had at the British College of Health, New-road, London, price Id., or 2d. per post; and of all the ag ents for the sale of Mori son's Mdicines throughout the country. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for JUNE, price 2s. Gd., contains The Birth of the American Constitution. 2. Boulogne. 3. The Arabs in Spa:n ; their History, Literature, and Arts. 4. Memoir of Colonel WONT Butler. 5. Geology. G. Nlnette Pompon.—Part 11. Conclusion. 7. Sonnet.—The Protestant Sister of Mercy. 8. Irish Rivers. - No. XI. The Nore. 9. Ethnology, Religion, and Politics. 10. To June. By Dents Florence M`Carthy. . National Galleries, Schools of Art, and their Managtment. / 12. Our Enemies Abroad and at Home. Dublin : Jatnes M`Glashan, 50, Upper Sackville-street ; William S. Orr and Co., Paternoster row, London ; and all bookQel era. JEW DAILY NEWSPAPER. — The TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.—The pages and columns Lame size as the present morning papers. To ba published intnsediately after the Stamp Duty Rill has received the Royal assent; containing Original Parliamentary, Law, Police, Mo netary, Foreign, Home, *Mal, and Sporting Intedigence ; Tele graphie'Despatches from the Seat of War, Sec.—all from Special Cor respondents and Reporters —Offices, 253, Strand, near Temple-bar. . WITH SEPARATE LARGE ENGRAVING, GRATIS. On Saturday, June ,•, will appear. the First Number, price 21., of 4111 HE ILLUSTRATED. TIMES, a Full-size, First-class Family-Newspaper, containing numerous First . rate Engravings, and the Entire News of thetWeell: The repeal of he Newspeper Stamp Duties enables the projectors of THE ILLUSTRATED I IMSS to provide the public with an illustrated Paper that shall combine the highest attainable excellence with ex treme cheapness monist its Literary Contributors will tic found' the names of writers of recognised eminence, and its Designers and Draughtsmen on Wood, will include the gre .ter number of the more distinguished members of the profs ssien. The ILLUSTRATED TIMES will publish numerous Authentic Sketches from the of W.lr Arrangements have been made with various Officers on board tire Fleet to furnish Drawings of the Naval Operations in the• Miltie ;. while, with regard to the Siege of Sebastopol, t , o Artists . attached -to the Pa er are a.ready in the Crimea. An Officer of rank—the author of" Views of Simla"—who holds a command in the Tur , ish Army at Eupatolia, has also kindly undertaken to furnish (ketches of all events of interest occurring in hat quarter. The Inn a imam) TIMES has likewise secured regular Artistic Corres pondents at Cbastantioople, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, ew York, and other large Foreign Cities, and in the Chief Towns of Great Britain and Ireland. Notwithstanding its extreme Cheapness, the various arrangements of THE ILLUSTRATED TIMEif have been made on a scale of liberality adequate to in-ure the utmost efficiency in every department. The Proprietors feel that, without indulging in any undue boasting, they can promi.e the public an Illustrated Newspaper inferior to no paper in ex sitnee, and combining all the best features of the most highly favoured journals, at one-third of the usual price; and they commit their undertaking with conliden e to public support, assured that in tens, and they trust hundredF, of thousands of English Homes, THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES will be regarded, on its appearance week by week, in the light of a we'come visitor. TILE ILLUSTRATED TIMES will con-ist of Sixteen full-sl2l Folio Page , containing Forty-eight Columns of News, and from Fifteen to Twenty admirable Engravings of the chief everts of the week, well printed on Paper of superior ctrility _ . With No. 1 of the ItraasTits •En TIMES will be presented GRATIS, A MAGNIFICENT ENGICATIgG, SIZE 20 INcitcs BY 1 (1, Printed Separately on superfine paper, representing a 1114111 y spirited incident in the Siege of Seha•topol, and surpas.ing in interest any of the numerous Prints relating to the War already pub !shed. TIIE ILLUSTRATED TIMES, Pric • 2d. Weekly, (Stamped Copies !o go Free by Post, Threepence), Will be supplied to order by every Newsvender, B , okseller. and Periodical Dealer in the Kingdom, or be sent Free, direct from the Office, for Three Months for 3d., pail in advance. OFFICE, 148, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. CONTRACT FOR HIDES IN THE HAIR. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 31st May, 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ind Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19th June next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with VICII sons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with DRIED HIDES IN THE HAIR. . _ A sample of the Hides and a form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender ,vill be received after two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear In the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Hides," and mn4t also be delivered at Ranerset-place, accompanied by a • etter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 500/. for the due performance of the contract. The Third Eiition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, as. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From - he (4orman Of Dr. Pies.eoici With an Introluction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are , credulous enough to seek their aid. " m'r, L'icktort: la known to English readers by his frequent practi sl contributions to German medical literature. This is the first tme, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-reedi -591 reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ietect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ower to cor rect."—London 'Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Nledical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed t and if this book 3ould find its way into the hands of those who coffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ' saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less imebrtance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the metrical system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore; likely to do much good." !Ando» Balliere, 219, Regent-street. WIIITSUN HOLIDAY f,p OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTI O N . The LECTURES and EXII I lIITION4, as delivered before her Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will ne continued, consisting of the TELE PHONIC CONCERT, DISSOLVING VIE WS of 4NBAD the SAILOR, DU ROSCQ'S ILLUMINATE D CASCADE, the DIORAMA, illus rating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities in the United states. LECTURES on MUSIC, by GEORGE BIICICLAND, Esq., with Vocal Illustrations. DI , SOLVIN 1 VIEWS of the WAR, Ito. Monday Evening. the 28th inst., Lecture to the industrial Classes, by Dr. LANICESTER, F tke. : on PLANTS and ANIMALS, their Differerces and Resemblances. Wit ET EHOUSK'S ELEC RIC HARMONIOGRAPH and RIIUM KOFF'S COIL expla ned daily. FIRIESEtiIAR, protected by Royal Le tto r Patent of Digland, and secured by the Seals or the Ecw , 'harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienne. TRIEs'EgAlt, No. 1, a remedy for Re!axation. Spermatorrhree, and Exhaustion o: tit iyoem, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate. To tlioie persons who are prevented entering the married state by clue consequences of early errors it is Invaluable. CRIESEMAR, No. 2, _ . . s , lectually, in the short space of threC, days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb= ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtt If a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit , anfortunately the English physician treat. with Mercury, to the in. avitahle destruct i on of the patient's constitution, and which all th .arsacarllls in the world cannot remove. TRIEAEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smel , tr 4 of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tail) vithout their use being Suspeaed. Cold in tin cases at I is, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int, , separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, LallenMn4, Roux te., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Joh!, 'ton, 6a, "ornhill ; llannav and De., 63, Osford-.tre.st • .nd Ranee- , n. Ford-street ; R. ft. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester : 11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, 'Westmoreland-street , flublin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. EVENTS OF THE TIMES.- The royal distribution of medals to men who have won, fame by toil and bravery.--ssho have shown themselves superior to enter prises or danger —the excitement of the Derby Day, which has drav:n thousands to witness a victory in the race, have been more than usually demonstrative of the universality of E. MOSES and SON'S business. On these occasions their talents and facilities have been displayed ; the military and naval costumes they manufacture, and the splendid styles they have intrcduced, have been thus before the bar of p ic opinion, and well are E. MOSES and Sox satisfied with the result, but they are determined to give fuller expression to their magnificent commercial capabilities in the following order: — Summer Press in the most Juvenile Attire in innumerable novel materials and styles ; the novel designs—comfort, elegance, productions of the highest order durability, and cheapness being of talent applied to attire for all visible in every form classes, and charged more econo- Hosiery Goods, Ladies' and mical prices than on a ny previ- Children's Dress, and every de nim season. scription of elegant and titan] The Emperor's Cape, ma d e underclothing, at remarkably only by E. Mons and SoN, a economic prices. novel and thorou g hly waterproof Hats and Caps, Boots and material—folds in very sma I Shoes, &c., &c., in more ample space, is gentlemanly in appear- and stylish arrangement ban at ance, and charged (plain) 265.; any other house in the world, trimmed with silk, 33e. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant T Mors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, shirt Manufac turers, Boat and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.— E. Mons awl Sox beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : LontionCity Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite th'- church). Lonlon West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches — Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch — %lelbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunket on Fridays till SUnSet on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.--Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitition. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of pri ces, system of self-measuremen t, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 18,55 gratis, o n appl i cation, or pos t free Id on pails Francais. Qui si p ar l a It a li an° . Hier sprlcht Ulan Deutsch, *lna se liablaEspagnwhioelh, g .It. Lilac AT SIYIITf'S MON T tiIIAN t. is Now Open Every Evening, at 8 o'llock, except Saturday. "Ire Itevrozeetais , mis take place every Tt-laday, ThrrdaY, and r,..uurday, at 3 o .o'clook. -tails can be area at the Boa-office every day from Eleven till Four.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. A RGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the Ca , new dance, LA VARiOVIANA Music by IL LAURENT• —Danced every evening. • 4ART'IN'S "SHILLING" RA ZOR. tv t Sold everywhere. Warranted good by the makers, JOSEPH MAPPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and 37, k oorgate-street, City, London. n, APPIN'S SITPERIOR, TABLE KNIVES, 4 .as Made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot Possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality, being their ovyn Sheffield manufacture. Buyers supplied at their London W a rehouse, 37, Moorgate-street, City ; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. C ARSON'S CREEK CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. The Directors, liavlng resoived upon winding up the affairs of this Company in Vngland, and returning the funds remaining unexpended, have issued a statement to those ,Qhareholders whose addresses they are ocqualfited with, a copy of which may be obtairied on application at the offices of , the Company, Allhallows Chambers, 4§, Lombard street,, London. By Order. May 31, 1855. 11. NESBITT, Sect'. T RUST AND LOAN COMPANY OF UPPER CANADA. • 65, Moorgate-street, London. At the Anneal General Meeting ofilhareholders, held at the Oftlces or the Company, on Thursday, May 31, 1855 ; Sir It. J. ROUTU, K.C.8., President, in the Chair; The following resolutions were unanimously passed : That the report and statement of accounts submitted by the directors be received and adopted. That a dividend at the rote of 8 per ...ernlf. „ per annum, subject tc d e duction of income ten., be declared on the paid-up capital stock of the Company, for the six months ending March 31, 1855 That John Aulrijo and Melvil Wilson, Esqs., 'who retire by rota tion, be re-elect , d Direcors of the Company. That Michael Seward and T. W. Bell, Ego , be re-elected Audi tor of the Company for the ensuing year. That the thanks of the meeting be given to the Chairman, Direc tors, and Atalitors, for their attention to the interests of the Com pany. By Order. T. MACDONALD, Secy. vAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCIt. The Victory is at her moorings at Portsmouth, and the Imperieuse is alongside her berthing-hulk Camper down. The Powerful, 84, Captain Thomas L. Massie, ar rived at Sheerness yesterday, from Portsmouth, at noon, came into harbour, and anchored off Blackstakes, in consequence of her ammunition, &c., being on board. The Sanspareil, 71, screw, has been taken out of Davenport Thickyard, and placed in the basin. Com missions have arrived there for her for the following officers :—Woodford J. Williams, captain ; Walter Reid, commander ; Lieuts. James Bull, Warren, W. Anderson, Logie. A. Wimper, and Wm. Wayinouth. The Simoom, 18, iron•screw, Captain Sullivan, may be expected at Portsmouth shortly ; her old boilers are nearly useless, they hive been patched up again and again. She has been employed in conveying nearly 1,400 French troops and horses from Toulon to the Crimea, during which .she broke the fan of her pro peller ; her spare one was to have been shipped, but that was found to be defective. All ate well en board '; latest date 20th of May ; she was then at Kazatch Bay. She will come to receive new boilers. The Rosamond, 6, paddle-wheel steam•sloop, Com mander S. S. Crofton, arrived at Sheerness yesterday, from Portsmouth, at noon. The Geyser, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Commander R. Drew, also arrived at Sheerness yesterday, at two p.m., from Woolwich. The Dee, 4, troop-ship, Master Commander Pullen, from the westward, arrived at Deal .yesterday for the river. . _ The lEolus has hauled out of the fitting-basin at Ports mouth, and is alongside the jetty. The Magnet, raortar-vessel, is in No. 1 dock, at Ports mouth, completing alterations, such as false keel, new gripe, and additional piece to her rudder, Sce. The defect in the machinery of the Avon, tender, has been repaired at Keyham, and the vessel returned to her own moorings. APPOINTMENTS. • Lieutenants.—Alexander Henderson (1855), recently serving as mate of he Sampson, 6, paddle, in the Black Sea, and present at the bombardment of Odessa and de struction of Redout Baleh, also present at the attack on Fort Constantine in 1854, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw, in the Black Sea, for disposal ; Lindsay Brine (1855), recently promoted from acting mate of the Lean der, 50, for service in the Black Sea, to the Retribution, 28, paddle, at Nore ; Charles R. Maberly (1855), re cently promoted from mate of the Meander, 44, for ser vice in the White Sea, to the Sanspareil, 70, screw, at Devonport ; Henry T. Marsden (1855), recently pro moted from acting mate of the Niger, 14, screw, for ser vice in the Black Sea, to the Royal Albert, for disposal. Acting Assistant Surgeon.—Patrick H. Seon, to the Colossus, 80, screw, in the Baltic. Second Master-- Haben B. Hunt (1855), recently serving in the Trafalgar, 120, in the Black Sea, to the Horatio, 24, screw, at Sheerness. Paymaster—Henry Bruxton, to the Meteor, 16, screw, at Woolwich. Assistant-Paymaster—Robert J. Waterfield, to the Meteor. The division of the 98th Regiment which arrived at Chatham from India, by the ship Blenheim, were medi cally inspected yesterday, and 13 non-commissioueel officers and privates were selected for the invalid dep it to be discharged on pensions ; some of them have had upwards of 20 years' service in India. The division left yesterday morning for Weedon barracks, for the bead. quarters ; its strength, 17 sergeants and 128 rank and file, under command of Major Francis Peyton, with Lieutenant Thomas Gardiner, Lieutenant W. Browne, Ensign and Adjutant Charles Mills, and Staff-Surgeon Dr. Andrews, who is attached. The remaining division of this corps is expected daily by the ship Maidstone. A strong party of 91 soldiers, of almost every regiment in the service, being those who have have been invalided home from the Crimea on account of sickness and wounds, and are now convalescent, left, the invalid depot, Chat hams yesterday, to join their several depots ; 18 to go to Cork, 12 to the cavalry depot, Maidstone, the re• mainder to Chichester and other places. The whole of the men are in excellent spirits, and are pleased to be able again to join their corps for service. A rendezvous for the enlistment of persons to serve in the Corps of Engineers attached to the Turkish contin gent has been opened in Cannon-row, Westminster. It is stated that the Royal Berkshire Regiment of Militia will relieve the detachment of the 94th Foot, at present doing duty in the Tower. The right wing of the regiment is expected to march into the fortress to-day, and on the arrival of the head-quarters the 94th will march. pr.ceded by the band of the Grenadier Guards, to the Waterloo Terminus, and proceed thence to Ports mouth. The two companies of the Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards in the Tower will be relieved by a similar detachment of the 2d battalion of the Coldstream Guards. THE MILITIA. The numbers of the Royal Flintshire Rifle Regiment are now complete. It is the wish of both officers and men to be end:. Ailed. Six of the militia have volunteered into the 23d Royal Welsh Fusileers. The Northampton Militia was inspected by Major General Eden, accompanied by Colonel Phipps, comp troller of her Majesty's householder, on the Parade, Wise, Devonport, on Monday ; and the following day the gallant general again, in company with Col. Phipps, reviewed the South Devon, under the command of Major Sir H. Seale, Bart., in the absence of Lieutenant- Colonel Sir J. Y. Buller, and the Cheshire, under the . command of Lieut.-Colonel Devonport, on the Hoe. [ADVERTISEMENT.I—The difficulties and dangers of bringing IT Infants by hand or wet nurses have been entirely over come by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which feeds, strengthens, and removes all those little pains and irre gularities infants are so subject to. The following letters speak volumes :—" Grammar School, Stevenage, 16th Dec., 1850. Gentlemen,—l think it but common justice to you to state that I head used Du Barry'S Revalenta Arabica for the last four months, during which time our infant has never bad disordered bowels, from which it bad suffered much during the previous six months, whilst being nursed, though every care was taken to prevent it. Had I known of your valuable Food sooner it would have saved my infant much pain , and me also the heavy ex p ense o f a wet nurse.—l am, &c. ROBERT AMBLER." Cure 2704.—" I consider you ablessing to society at large. It is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food has been to me, and my little boy cries for a saucer of it every morning.— WALTER KEATING, 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey." In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 225. The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly ; 60, Graeechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pen man; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132-, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot comb•street ; 13, King William-street, City 30, Conduit street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edward-street, Portman-square. SPIRIT OF TILE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From the Times of this day.) We have at length received the long-delayed measure for limiting liability in partnership. The measure is divided into two bills, the first limiting 'the liability of members of certain joint-stock companies, the second re gulating the conditions on which a certain portion of the profits of a partnership may be received, either by way of interest or salary, without fixing the recipient with the penalties of usilimited liability. The first bill engrafts its provi,ions on those of the 7th and Bth of Vict rig, c. 110, the Joint-stock Companies Act, which applies to three classes of partnerships—first, partner ships, with whatever number of partners, having trans ferable shares ; secondly, insurance companies ; and, thirdly, partnerships of more than 25 members. The bill excludes inshrance companies from its opera tion, and requires that the partnerships to which it ap plies must, in addition to the requirements •of the Joint stock C iinpa,nies Act, possess a capital of 20,0001., divided into shares of not less then 25/. each ; so that the opera tion of the bill is limited to companies with capitals of 20,0001. in shares of not less than 251, each, possessing ' transferable shares, with fewer shareholders than 25, or with more members than 25, whether the shares be transferable or not. Such a company, upon registering its intention to be formed with limited liability, using the word "limited" as the last in its name, introducing a declaration to the same effect into the deed of settlement, and procuring the execution of the deed by shareholders holding three-fourths of the capital of the company, of which 20. per cent. shall have .been paid up, shall be en titled to a certificate of limited liability, which shall exempt the shareholders from any liability beyond the amount of the capital for which they shall have sub seritia, The second bill-seems to be intended to act as a sup plement to, the cases omitted in the first—that is, part nerships consisting of less than 25 members, where the shares are not transferable. It provides that no lender to a partnership shall be deemed to be a partner by rea son of receiving a portion of the profits in lieu of inte rest, if he complies with the conditions of the act—that is, if he registers the name, residence, and-description of the lender and borrower, the amount of the loan, and the .proportion of profits to be received. For this immunity, however, he is to pay heavily. If the borrower becomes insolvent such a lender is to be postponed to the other creditors, and be liable to refund besides, for their bene fit, all profits received by him a year before the failure, and all portions of the principal repaid him, and all re payments of principal are to be taken to have been re paid within the year, unless the date of the registry of payment shall establish the contrary. Of the principle of these enactments we do not pro pose to say anything. It is now pretty generally admitted that the liability of - the debtor to • the cre ditor is only one of the incidents of the debt itself, and may be, like that debt, a proper subject of pontract, and that there is no more reason to deprive mankind of their natural liberty to contract with regard to their liability than on any other subject of agreement. The question to be decided is, how far the two projects of law of which we have above given, an abstract fairly and com pletely carry out the desired principle ? The first thing that occurs to us is, that' the selection of that class of partnerships to which the privileges of -the act may be extended is extremely arbitrary and en satisfactory. The principle of the freedom to contract upon which the bill is founded extends obviously to every agreement of partnership, and we have' a 'tight to ask why such large classes of trading concerns are entirely excluded from its application I It is far more "easy to see 'how this exclusion occurred than to suggest any principle upon which it oars be de fended. The exclusion occurred because it was thought proper to engraft the proposed bill upon the Joint stock Companies Act of 1844: That act was restrictive and prohibitive in its provisions, forbidding partnerships most liable from the constitution to fraud and abuse. from, acting as joint-stock companies without registering themselves, and complying with other precautionary rules. The propoSed measure is an enabling act, and therefore ought to have applied either to all cases indis criminately, or at any rate by preference to those least liable to suspicion or fraud. By the engrafting of one upon the other, the privilege upon the disability,-the enabling upon the restricting proiisions, the measure introduces Cie strange anomaly of offering extended powers 'to those very partnerships which, at the same time, it treats as objects of caution and distrust... The distinction is made the wrong wv ; but in truth there is no need of any distinction at' all. There' is something in the official mind which renders it peculiarly prone .to .violate a principle at; soon' as it has established it, and introduce exeeptienS so...large as-to shake the . very foundation of-the rule. ,W I men admitted free trade in Cotton, but denied its applicability to corn, admitted it in corn but wbuld not extend it to shipping, and now in shipping hut refuse to.extend it to capital Partnerships with a certain number of mem bers, a large amount of capital, and a large *denomina tion of shares, are to be allowed that restriction of lia bility which so much facilitates their creati in, but are to of f e i i; a r r o t t , e , e c r ted ,hi p h s y w -a h n xc ic e hw l o u u siv ld e law fromhay. been the created c eato o d nip if et t i h ti• e i s i e: arbitrary restrictions had not existed. If 24 men put down a thousand pounds n-piece for any undertaking, and agree that no new partner shall be admitted without the consent of the whole, they cannot have limited lia bility ; but, if 25 men do exactly the same' thing, they can. Where is the sense or reason of this distinction ? We object entirely to any restriction of the -right of limited liability, to partnerships having a particular deno mination of shares, a particular number of shareholoers, or to its depending in any way oti whether the shares be transferable or not ; though, if we were to adopt a rule on'this latter ground, we should rather.incline to the contrary of the rule proposed. We maintain that freedom of contract should be as wide as the contract of partnership itself, and that no sound-principle can be laid down for allowing the power of limiting their lia bility to some partnerships and taking it away from others. There will be many whose opinion is entitled to every respect who will feel equally strong objections to' requiring that the -terms of the partnership should be registered in order to exempt the partners who have stipulated for limited liability between each other, from unlimited liability as regards third persons. To us it appears that all that is wanted in order to make the agreement, between the parties binding on the public is to give the public notice of the con tents of the agreement, and we know no method by which this can be so simply and so securely done as .by a public registration, binding and conclusive upon all who have access to it. Not to make such a registration, but to leave the liability of partners to be determined merely by their actions and admissions, would be to open the door to innumerable frauds and perjuries, and to sow the seeds of endless litigation. The latter bill seems to us to belong to that doss of measures the enactments of which are so jealously fenced and guarded as to be totally inaccessible to those for whom they are designed. The usury laws are abol ished, and if a man likes to lend money to a partner ship at 50 per cent. he is entitled not only to receive back his principal and interest in full, if there are funds, but to prove for them on a bankrupt estate pari pante with the other creditors. It would be insanity in such a person to lend on the terms of 'being paid by a share of the profits, in order that, in consideration of less in terest, he might be postponed Wall other creditors, and liable to refund his principal - and interest, if received within a year of the bankruptcy. '1 he bill effectually prohibits the transaction it affects to facilitate. ‘With these observations, we commend the measure to the careful consideration of the mercantile and legal public. (From the Morning Herald of this day.) The circular of Count Buol which we yesterday pub lished suggests reflections of the very gravest character asto henl y state hyof glimpsesour relations tht w a witheget a view of ha Austria. l tw is, n truth, o is passing in that diplomacy by which, nevertheless, events of the deepest moment to us all are decided. This re markable document supplies us with one of those glimpses. We now know that on the 14th of last month, pro posals made by the Austrian Government for the settle ment of the Eastern question were under consideration by the Cabinets of London and Paris. To very many of our reader., to most members of either House of Par liament, this intelligence will, we doubt not, come by surprise. It rests, however, upon the unquestionable authority of the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs ; nay, it is by him publicly stated for the information of Europe. What may have been jtbe nature of the Austrian pro posals we are not told. We are, however, assured that in them the Cabinet of Austria believed that they had found "a loyal and complete fulfilment of the third point of guarantee ;'' and we are further informed by the same authority, that if accepted by the Western Powers Austria would have "presented these terms to the St. Petersburg Cabinet as an ultimatum." The Austrian Cabinet must not for one moment ima gine that any one is imposed upon by a device the trans parent hypocrisy of which is too plain. The writer of this letter knew perfectly well that the ultimatum would have been accepted at St. Petersburg, for the best of au], reasons, that its terms had been previously arranged with that Cabinet itself. It is, unhappily, no secret that the first confidential communication of the Austrian Cabinet was with Russia ; and the wily Austrian Mi nisters, having first ascertained that the terms would be accepted by that Government, then sent the proposals to the Cabinets of France and England, with anipnetrimtao tion that, if approved of by them, Austria wou l d, for sooth, in s i s t on th e acceptance of them by R uss i a. This nation has now a clear right to kn ow what these proposals were . Count Buol has thought pro publish to the world the fact that such proposals were made. If they are rejected the responsibility of con tinuing the war is thus thrown upon France and Eng land. The manifesto of Count Buol states that the Austrian proposals would have fully secured the third point—the diminution of Russian preponderance in the Black Sea. The whole truth must now be told, and the civilised world must be the judge whether offers have been made which would have secured this object. But this is not al]. Whatever be the nature of these proposals, so mysteriously kept secret from Parliament and the country, it is perfectly plain that the Austrian Cabinet calculated on their acceptance. The whole lan- Igunge of Count Buol's circular implies this. It is a question of the deepest import to this nation to know by whom such expectations of acquiescence in those kopo sals on the part of England were held out. Can it be true that Lord John Russell was charged, not only 'with a public mission to the Conference but with a secret mission te. Berlin, that the communication with Russia was negotiated in this channel, and that the Austrian proposals were the result of this intrigue ! If this be so we may, perhaps, presume, that, like most dealings with Russian diplomacy, it ended in a dexterous demand on the part of Russia of a great deal inure than ever was intended ; and that the proposal, when it cams back from Vienna. to London, was more favourable to Russia than its noble author meant. But, furthermore, it is plain from this circular that the proposal, whAtever it was, was seriously and for some tame debated by the English Cabinet. No person can believe that it was one which would.have been corn patible with the honour and interests of this country. The fact that it was taken into serious consideration establishes that there is at this momenta Russian party in the Cabinet ready to accept a dishonourable peace. We need scarcely remind our readers of the language held by Ministers in the House of Commons during the period occupied in the consideration of this proposal. We were not told that such proposals had been made, for this would at once have excited the vigilance of Par liament; but we were told that the door of negotiation must be kept open, and that any discussion in Parlia ment would, therefore, be injurious to the best interests of the nation. What a light, let us ask, does this revelation throw upon the motion of Mr. Disraeli. We now understand the ambiguity of ministerial language and the uncer tainty of ministerial conduct.. They proceeded from ministerial indeci-ion. While Ministers were paltering with disgraceful proposals from Austria, they could not, and they dare not, hold manly, distinct, or intelligible language in Parliament. But even this is not all. The plot, for plot it was, has been defeated by the communication to Parliament of the protocols of the Vienna Conference. Of thatcommu• nicatiort the Cabinet of Austria very" bitterly complains. Our readers will not forgetitow long the communication of these papers ware delayed —how it was mails without any of the solemn formalities which usually attend such communications, and how Ministers obstinately avoided the proper and constitutional course of inviting Pasha ment to the consideration of the subject. . - If the object of the conspiracy has failed, if peace has not been concluded upon terms which would place Eu rope at the mercy of Russia, we owe it, we verily believe to the publication of these protocols. • -This was the step which disarranged the schemes of the conspirators, and which defeated the conspiracy, by inviting public atten tion to the true character of the Vienna Conference. We wish earnestly we could say with any confidence that the danger was past. It is, however, too patent that there is still left a party in the Cabinet bent upon peace with Russia upon safe and dishonourable . terms. We may, perhaps, look with something like hope to the awakened energies of the House of Commons at last ventur fl t discuss matters of, state. The circular of Count Buol emphatically points out the duty of the representatives' of the people to debate and discuss such subjects, and the peril that attends its negleet. We have not adverted to the future course of Austria, as indicated in this manifesto. We have never concealed our opinion that this Austrian alliance, for which we have sacrificed so much, would fail us in the end. The time is now come when Austria must at last choose her part. These. pacific proposals have exhausted her last devices to put off the hour of that choice. If our Ministers have only held langinge worthy of the crisis and of this country, Austria will never dare to throw her strength into the Russian. scale. We may presume that the first business of the re assembled House .of Commons will be to force from Ministers an explicit statement of this matter. The nation must now be fully informed of the nature of the Austrian proposals, and we must not be left for one moment in uncertainty as to their fate. SPORTING . INTgI,,LIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—TEIIIRSDAY. A. thin muster, and very little buaines transacted, mot of the members being at the Manchester meeting. The quotations at the close were as follows : • ASCOT STAKES. • . • . 6to 1 agst Hospodar. (7 to 1 taken) • 8 to 1 agst Vandal (taken) 8‘ to 1 agst Mortimer (offered) 10. to , 1 agst Hungerford (taken) 10 to 1 agst Bluebeard (taken) The following- six were taken for an "even fifty" agst the field :—Hungerford, Mishap, Pantomime, Ireland's Eye, Mortimer, and Palmerston. ASCOT CUP. 3to 1 agst Rataplan (taken) 3to 1 agst Fandango (taken) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Dramatist (moo. •called Looker bit) (taken.) 25 to 1 aget Pohno,,die (taken) 25 to 1 agst Boarding-school Miss colt (taken) MANCHESTER RACES.-TIIIIRSDAY. The Corporation Stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 54 added, if not walked over for, for triree.yr-olds; colts, Set 7th; fillies and geldings, Bst 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. One mile. Six subs. Admiral Harcourt's Eliertnire, Bst llb (Aldcroft) Walked over• The Two-yr-Old Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; colts, Set 51b ; and fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to receive back his stake. Extra weight fur certain winners. T.Y.C. 17 subs. Mr. T. Walker's ch fby Surplice, Bst 21b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. T. W. Redhead's Van Dunck, Bst slb (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Thornton's Lawn, Bst Blb (Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Skyscraper, Swalcliffe, f by iiir,lcatcher—ldolatry, Frenzy. Betting : 6 to 4 agst Lawn, 4 to 1 agst Rowena filly, 5 to 1 agst Swalcliffe, 6 to 1 each aget Van Dunck and Frenzy. A, fine race, won by a' neck, the second beating the third by a length. Frenzy was fourth, Skyscraper fifth. , The Tradesmen's Cup of 200 sovs, in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes o f 20 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Certain penalties. The owner of . the second horse to receive 50 sovs out cf the stakes. Two miles and a quarter. 71 subs, 46 . of whom pay. 5 soya each. Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, 3 yrs, sst 101 b ...(Fordbam) 1 Mr. Knapton's St. Andrew, 5 yrs, 7st (Ashmall) 2 Mr. J. Shepherd's Aribba's, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Charlton) a The following also ran :—Neuptolemus, Shoreham, Little Davie. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Saucebox, 4 to 1 agst Neoptole mus, 5 to 1 each agst Shoreham and St. Andrew, 7.t0 1 agst Aiibbas. A good race, won by half a length, the second beating the third the same distance: Neoptole mus a bad fourth. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three-yr•olds, 7st. 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, lOst 21b. Three miles and a distance, Mr. Williams's Bolton, 3 yrs Mr. Palmer's Morning Star, 6 yrs Captain Skipworth's Elastic, 3 yrs 3 Plate of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Baker's Miss Honey, 3 yrs Mr. Dawson's Chisel, 3 yrs.. .. 1 .. 2 Four ran. Chesterfield Handicap of 5 Bove each, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Certain winners extra. ' One rude and a quarter. 13 subs. Mr. Arrowsinith's Wheatear, 3 yrs ... Walked over. SUMMER aln UITS OF TLIE JUDGES, 1855, Yesterday the judges of the several Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and. Exchequer, met in the Ex chequer Chamber of the judges of that court, for the pur pose, according to ancient custom, on the first full Thurs day of the term, of arranging the respective circuits which they (according to rotation) will respectively pro ceed to hold the ensuin, summer assize of oyer and ter miner, and general gaol delivery, in and fer the several counties throughout England and Wales. The following are the arrangements finally determined upon, and the places where the assize will be held in and for each county and city, HOME CIRCUIT.—Judges, the Hon. Mr. Justice Wight man and the Hon. Mr. Justice C resswell—assizes to be holden at Hertford, Chelmsford, Lewes, Maidstone, and Croydon. MIDLAND Cmourr. —Judges, the Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge and the lon. Mr. Justice Maule—assizes to be holden at °althorn, Northampton (for the county and city), Nottingham and town, Derby, Leicester county and borough, Coventry, and Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. —Judges, the sight Hon. Mr. Baron Parke and the Hon. Mr. Baron Alderson—assizes to be holden at Aylesbury, Bedford, Huntingdon, Cam bridge, Norwich and city, and Ipswich. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —Judges, the Hon. Mr. Baron Platt and the Hon. Mr. Justice Crowder—assizes to be holden at York for the county and city of Durham Newcastle and town, Carlisle, Appleby, Lancaster, and Liverpool. OXF . ORD CIRCUIT.—Judges, the Right Hon. Sir Fl Pollock, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Erle—assizes to be holden at Abing don, Oxford, Worcester and city, Stafford, Shrewsbury, Hereford, Monmouth, Gloucester and city. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Judges, the Hon. Mr. Justice Williams and the Hon. Mr. Justice Crompton—assizes to be holden at Winchester, Devizes, Dorchester, Exeter and city, Bodmin, Wells, and the city of Bristol. CHESTER AND NORTH WALEs.—Judge, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir John Jervis—assizes to be holden at Newtown, Dolgelly, Carparvon, Beau maris, Ruthin, Mold, and Chester. SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER.—Judge, the Right Hon. Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench—assizes to.be holden at Cardiff, Haverfordwest, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Brecon, Presteign, and Chester. The two latter judges join at Chester. Mr. Baron Martin will remain in town as vacation judge. ABSCONDING B.ANKRUPTS.-IMPOR TA NT CASE. At Guildhall yesterday Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Cosmo Wm. Gordon, wito lately carried on business as general merchants and metal brokers at Cousin-lane and Mincing-lane, London, and as distillers at West Ham, Essex, were placed at the bar for further exa nination, relative to the charges of abscondin g from thiir liabili ties, which ara said to amount to about 5 00,0001., with uttering forged spelter warrants, with concealing their effects, and with obtaining, by false pretences, goods to a large amount on •redit within three months of their bankruptcy, with intent to cheat and defined their cre ditors. Sir Peter Laurie presided, and Sir R. W. Carden and Alderman Humphery were present during the proceed ings. The cou►t, as on the former occasion, was densely crowded by merchants, bankers, and other commercial gentlemen of high respectability and position in the City, who appeared to take a lively interest in this im portant investigation. Mr. Ballantine, instructed by Messrs. Linklater, ap peared for the prosecution. Mr. Bodkin, instructed by Mr. Humphreys, appeared for Davidson, and Mr. Clarkson for Gordon. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., attended to watch the pro ceedings on behalf of Messrs. Overend, Gamey, and Co., in consequence of certain remarks made by Mr. Ballan tine, imputing motives of a not very upright character to the firm in their transactions with the prisoners. Mr. Ballantine said—ln connection with the. case I mentioned when I was last before you, Sir Peter, there are one or two matters in regard to Mr. Chapman (of the firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co.), who was examined as a witness, which requiras some explanation, Mr. Chap man must have been under, some misapprehension, be cause it will be in your recoltection that he conveyed to you that the .firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co. had no connection with Davidson and. Gordon after Oc tober, 1858. The bankrupts' books are here, and I shall show to you that discounts took place since then to a • very large extent. There is another mat ter I think it right to mention, because a highly • respectable solicitor must also have been under some misapprehension. It was stated by Mr. Chapman that they would have nothing whatever to 'do with the busi ness of the prisoners' distillery, and the reason given was one of'a in• ral character. It seems to have been conveyed that the title-deeds of the distillery had never been held by Mr. Chapman on the part of Overend, Gurney, and Co: An agreement is in the hands of Mr. Linklater, by which the leases are conveyed to Mr. Chapman, for the benefit of Overend, Gurney, and Co., and that agreement is in the handwriting of Mr. -Val hugs, the solicitor to Overend, Gurney, and Co. It is right that these matters should be known ; and having proved thi. I shall introdu ce another caie of obtaining goods fraudulently to a very considerable amount, and another transaction, which it is. not necessary for me now to explain, but which will make out that these bankrupts knew the • fact that these warrants were fraudulent. • Chas. Walker was then called, and having been sworn said—l was clerk to Dav dson and Gordon. I kept ' their books. I h ave a memorandum in them books of transactions with Overend, Gurney, and Co., after October, 1853. 'ln the bill-book I find a draft for 5021. 25., purporting to have been discounted by Overend, Gurney, and Co., on the 20th of November, 1853. There are alFio memoranda of drafts discounted for 1601. on the 3d December, 1853 ;• 276/ 15s. 9d: on the 12th ; and 1.0801. 145.,9d. on the 13th of the same month ; 1,4381. 15s. 6d, on the 2d of January, 1854 ; 365/. 14s. 6d., and 5791. lie. 9d: on the 3d ot - the same month ; 3001. on the 10th of February, 1854 ; 1,0001., and 3831. 17s. 6d. on the 27th of March in the same year; and 1,4501. on the 3d of April, 1854. The discounts upon all these drafts were paid into, the prisoners' bankers, Barnett, " Hoare ' and Co.' Sir Peter Laurie—What is the total amount of all these drafts ?- Mr. hallantine—About 8,000/. Mr. - railings said- 2 ---I know the agreement produced. The corrections are in the handwriting of Mr. Young, but the agreement was altered and signed by me as acting for Overend, Gurney, and Co. • The agreement was then read, and purported to con tain the mutual consent of Nicholson and Co. ;,Overend, • Gurney, and Co., Mr. Wehb, the assignees of Cole Brothers, and the assignees of Davidson and Gordon, to the unreserved sale of the distillery, which was.about to be sold by the auctioneer for the duty owing to the Crown ; and that the balance of the proceeds of such sale, after paying the duty, should be paid into the bank to the account of the consenting parties to the agree ment, without prej'idice to their respective right's. Mr. EAwin Jainea bore, rose and said : —l do not pro pose—and, in pi:lint of fact, I have no right—to take part in this discussion with reference to the prosecution of the prisoners at the bar ' • but I-have come her e on behalf of Mesi zs . Overend, Gurney, and Co., merely to ask your indulgence' that no observations 'be made in reference to them in these transactions ,until the whole of the evidence has been gone trough, I am certain that even before the evidence is com pleted the character of Messrs. Orerend, Gurney, and Co., is perfectly safe in your hands, sir; and the public) will suspend their judgment until the whole of the evi dence is - adduced before you. If any remark-, should be made by the City, Messrs. Chapman, Overend, and Gur ney are able to explain ; and I ar t s sure, feeling your a nse of justice, and my friend Mr. Ballantina's fairness, that, no imputations will be made. I merely ask you, if Mr. Chapman should be put.in the witness-box, to al low me to suggest questions with regard to 'his conduct in this matter. Mr. Chapman is perfectly willing to meet any proceedings that may, be taken against him ; and I have only to ask that• no• further imputations shall be made beyond that which the evidence will justify. I think my friend will allow that the agreement which has just been read was executed after the bankruptcy ot the rrisonere, and I am sure he will not object to Mr. Chap man explaining it, which he is perfectly able to do. Mr. Ballantine said—l put this agreement in merely to show, that, by becoming parties to it, Overend, Gur ney, and Co. recognised their title to the distillery, al though they had previously declined to have anything to do with it. • Sir Peter Laurie said—l allowed Mr. Chapman to ex plain himself on every occasion of his coming before me, notwithstanding it was objected to ; and Mr. Chapman expre-sed himself very much obliged to me for it. Mr. Edwin Jtmes'said—l do nut, mean tOsay that yqu • would not act . with fairness; but I am sure you will nOt allow any house, like this to be.injured by any imputa tions that may be thrown out here. Mr. Ballantine said—lf these facts are in favour of Mr. Chapman, he will have the verdict of the City, and nothing that n counsel would say would make any im pression ; but if against him, they would most certainly condemn him. Mr. Edwin James—That is all I require. Mr. Ballantine—l assure you that I have considered every word I.have spoken in this case ; because no coun sel ought to injure a person, unless in the discharge of his duty. There is not a word that I desire to withdraw ; and all that I have, hitherto said I stilt adhere to. Mr. Valliogs was re-examined, but spoke so low that the reporter Nutt! it impossible to catch distinctly what he said ; but he was underttood to say that he retained possession of certain deeds connected with the distillery on behalf of Overend, Gurney, and Co. W. Horry said—l am a supervisor in the excise. I was at the West Ham Distillery in June, 1854. I pro duce a warrant, granted by two county magistrates, to levy for 14,000/., flouble the amount of duty due, which was 7,4221. 17s. 2d. On Saturday, the 17th of June, 1854, I received from Davidson and Gordon's clerk a cheque on Barnett, Hoare, and Co., for 2,0701. for duty on spirits going, out that morning. That cheque was presented on the same day, about two o'clock, and not paid. There were cheques to the amount of 7,4201. that were dishonoured, Cross examined by Mr. Bodkin --The reason given for not paying the cheque was that the funds in their hands were attached. Tne cheques were presented at the bank, but not by me, and I, therefore, do not know the answer. Richard. Simpkins am partner in the firm of Simpkins and Isaac, of Goldsmith -street, London. In January, 1854; the prisoners bought some turkey-red cambric. The order was given for about 3,000/. to 4,0001. We supplied the first delivery for about 2,0001. Gordon said he wanted them fOr shipment to their correspondeOt in Calcutta. The first portion of these goods was deli vered on the 20th of March, 1854, and a second port* about the 20th of April in the same year. The first por tion amounting to 1,8001., was paid for in cash. W e made a subsequent delivery about the 20th of April to the amount of 1,4001., and we took acceptances for two-thirds of that amount. The rest was paid in cash. One of the acceptances was paid. They gave us a fur ther order for goods to the amount of 2001., to be deli vered about the Ist of June, but from information I re ceived I detained them. HenryJOhn Todd said—l carry on business in Pancras lane. In May, 1854, I was agent to Pickford, 'Johnson, and Co., ofManchester. I received an order from the priaoneri to deliver 19 cases of printed cotton and two cases of muslin. I received that order from Gordon. The cottons amount,to 1,7191., and the muslin to 346/. I under stood they were to be shipped to India. Gordon _told mdso. I never got any money tor these goods, and we are, therefore, creditors to that , amount. Wm. Beddows said—l am commission agent in Hug gin-lane. In May, 1864, I was agent to Russell, Doug las, and Co., of Bradford, in Yorkshire. From what my clerk told me I supplied them with goods to the of 4261. on the amount of 1,397/. Ni'Milian, of Glas gow . N either I also supplied goods to the amount of these amounts have bean paid. a i o i s t a lo3m ordersan in of the the pr employ -ison of N r. Nathanie lßeddows. Davis l said— t I to a s m ol ers in May, 1854. I saw Gordon, an d h e said he was not in a position to give me an ord er th en, but if I would call again he might be able to do so. I called several times, and ultimately 'received an order from him for about 3,0001. That would have been the amount, if it had been executed. I should think it was about three weeks before they left London. The amounts of. supplied were 1,3971. an d 4261. goods They said th e goo d s were required f o r s hi pment to India. Charles Walker, recalled, said* I remember the goods from Russell and Co. being sent to the docks to the amount of 1,3971. Ido not know if any advances were obtaihed upon heard, went . to 4551. 4s. 11d. I ic'o'n Pickford 3461., wer.o . a Ogilvie and Co.. Came of 'the remainder. There were other g4odS : 'ob tainedend of different tradesmen- in - May, upon which ad vances were obtained from tirne.to time. ucoselvrArdierisiopnßoesnseasd:i7gt oact,desatlocuttitiaoL 'par:ties throuch a'r.. k ondon house. Hoffman was the name of ' the house, and he made advances upon these goods. -_.. Mr. Edwin James said-L—With reference to ikgie dis counts, which took place after October, 1853, theY do not referlo the • metal warrants, as : they were crnoacted with previous transactions;' and it was under that impres sion that Mr.•Chnpinan said they had no' dealings with the bankrupts after October, 1853, but imtnecli;itely upon Naving this court on a former occasion he wrote to Mr. Linkiater, expressing a wish to correct hisi:Oi derc3 with regsrd to these-d.scounts. • - . . Mr. Ballaniine.,said—l unde: stand from the clerk-of the c iurt that it wilt le,nece : ishry to pnye the proceed ings In bank ru pt c y. T e he witness ww, will be able to'clo that is at present many milei froralstre, but on a subse quent occasion I shall be abfe to produce him, -.. . The prisoners .were then remanded. . . . _ . 44. W INTELLIGENCE.—May - 31. -----~-- fact s brou g ht w COURT OF COMMON _PLEAS. unrema OP PROMISE Or MARRIAGE. —EVANS V. SCOTT. plaintiff, o rt f . fr a sy n ei rlsj , b r eo y o a This was an action for breach of promise of marriage, Mre. Mary Ann Evanssh—e merchant. in the Russia trade, against the defendant a Andrew Scott. Ire is his father's agent, -who pbun A e: ti Sophia Wilkins dl Sophia. nkredairnn asaniandn Evans, th huipetirsubjoined jr h e g e i ignn d e a wds u ecgorouhettti counsel o r nn ud o e n f . os aef Thel the r e o r naend shipbuilder, appeared ipb u i or, da behalf r ins o c fo Scotland. defendant. l h a e nd. .H eis f e e v n i d d a e n n t c. on N nd o is s h plain ati iro t n i l is am 24. the l m k o o t o h w er t ' l o o f th do e . about 33. My late husband was a merchant in the Ru. . trade. Defendant's brother, John, married my daughter, Susannah, in 1851. Defendant before that time told me he wished to - marry Sophy, and that it married. should take place the s a me d ay his brother was •d. T said I would rather n e t. I thought one marriaget a time was sufficient. I added I would write toI a son who is a civil engin eer i n I n d ia, and ask his coynsent: When I afterwards gave my consent defendant appeared very much 'delighted. D e f en d ant wrote to my , son for his consent, which he obtained. During 1851 and 1852 he visited, my daughter every day, and drove us fre quently out in his phaeton. Their marriage was-fixed for the 10th of February, 1852. Wedding dresses,' Sec., were prepared. The marriage did mt take place, tacause no notice whatever was taken of it by defendant. He was then lodging at Brixton. My daughter went with me to Paris in 1852. Defendant promised to come to us there at Christmas. He did not not come. He corresponded with her and made her presents.. Re became less attentive about a month before we left for the Continent. [A long correspondence was put in and read, but there was nothing particularly interesting in it. It concluded by defendant's saying,. " he• would re lieve the plaintiff from her engagement."] Her spirits were mach affected, and she is still debilitated. After he broke off the engagement he wrote, demanding back his letters and somethings he had left with my daughter. They were not delivered up. In March last a person calli.ng himself a Bew-street officer came to the house to demand back defendant's letters and presents. • He came three times. I saw the defendant outside while the officer'was in the house. I demanded his authority. As he bad none to show he was sent out of the-house. Miss Maria Evans—l am sister of plaintiff. At the time of my sister Susannah's marriage with defendant's brother, defendant told me he intended to ask Sophia to marry him. He was constant in his attendance after-• wards until my mother and sister went to Paris. I agree with my m o th er as to the effect of breaking off-the mar riage on my sister's health. Mr. Hooper, an accountant, deposed that he was pre sent at it conversation between Mr. Atkinson, the plain tiff's attorney, and the defendant. Mr. Atkinson said.it" was a very disgraceful thing to send an officer to ladiee,, who were unprotected, on the charge of stealing trinkets,, and demanded the name of the officer. • DefeMlent prondied to give, the jiame in two days. He did not.d9 so. Mr. Atkinson gave up to defendant his presVnts to Miss Evans, and defendant gave a receipt for their. I khow plaintiff, and believe she has seriously suff ere d i n h ea lth_ in consequence of defendant's conduct. Miss Emma Newman—l remember a man comink to Mrs. Evans' house, and stating he was a Bpw-street;offf aer. $e said he had come fur some articles belonging to Mr. Scott; which Mr. Evans had.' He said he would search the house, and tale Mrs. Evans and her daughter into custody if they did not give the things up. His authority was demanded, and the door loCked npori him, When he did not produce it, . After, that he continued, With other persons, to knock at the door. ' Mrs. A. Robinson deposed that alady . haa s tately . I;een . in• the. habit of visiting defendant at his office, and that defendant had told witness he was m arr i e d to her.. .• This, with -the correspondence, ' which was read at • , length, i beittg the plaintiff's case, :,- ' - • - Mr.- 4trstica - Villiams summed up, a t d the jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 5001. RETURN OF .HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN FROM, OSBO irNE. • SOUTRAMPTONT, ArAy•st Ile; Majesty, his Royal Hi g h ness P r i nce Alb ert, , the Royal children, and suite arrived at Southampton ett route to London, from Her Majesty's marine residence at Osborne this afternoon At. 8 o'cloc,k, io •the Rbyal steam-yacht Fairy, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, accompanied by the Elfi n tender. The wea th er was as disagreeable as it could possibly be, and the Royal party landed daring a heavy fall of. rain. It was.not until within an hour of her Majesty's" arrival that the Royal intention was made known to the dock.and way officials at this port, and almost before the necessary , .., preparations were completed the Fairy "hoie in sight, , and was quickly alongside the dock quay, updn ihich the Royal carriages were. arranged. As soon as Her Majesty ant suite had diaeinb ar k e d th e Royal train pro ceeded to- London at half put 3 o'clock, amid entlitliii astic cheers, The Royal party consisted of Her Majesty his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; their Royal High nesses the Prince of Wales, the Princes - 8 Royal, Prince Alfred, the Prince:4les Alice, Helena, and Louisa, Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, and their Serene Highnesses the PrinCess of Hohtnlehe Langenburg, and 'the Princesses Adelaide and Feodore of Ilohenlohe. The Royal suite compried,the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon Miss Seyniour, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, the Master of. the Rousehold, Major-Geneta*Buckley, and Mr. Gibbs., The Queen was received on the Rart of'the &kith-Western Company by 'nessrs. Scott,. Watkins, and Beattie, the principal; officer's of that line, and by Messrs. Hedger, Giles, and Levy, the principal officers of the Southampton Dock Company. The Hon. Charles Grey, by desire of Her Majesty, don veyed to the dock officials her approbation of ;the arrangements which bad been made for her reception at so short a notice. FATAL 140 T AT SHIELDS. A riot took place upon South Shields sands on Wed nesday morning. One person was killed, and several others are severely wounded. The rases were held upon those sands on Whit-Monday and Tuesday, And there was a good deal of drunkenness in the publicans tents that were pitched near the race-course. An Irishman of the name of James Roe, belonging to the Castle-Garth, Newcastle-on-Tyne, had a tent ,on the sand, and; on Tuesday night it was pretty well crowded with his coun trymen. Riotous proceedings 'were threatened, and it is evident that they were premeditated, as a nuratier of formidable bludgeons known as " Morgan Rattlers," pis tols, swords, and old blunderbusses were taken from the rioters after the affray. About midnight on Tuesday an Englishman of the name of Evans and a peaceable cleat' and dumb lad, named Johnson went into Roe's tent' for some refreshment. Th ey h a d no sooner entered it than they were attacked by the Irishmen and fearfully beaten. Evans ran for the police to come and rescue his companion, but upon Sergeant Richardson and Police constable Kidd going into the tent they were imme diately knocked down, and on the three officers coming to their assistance they were also beaten. One officer of the name of John Mattison has ten wounds on his head,- • two of hii fingers are broken, and he is much injured. - Another officer, named Atkinson, is also much inftirici in the spine. After disabling the- policemen,. who.,were . left on the sands insensible, the rioters retreated to their tent, where they commenced firing upon the persons outside, but it appears that no one was injured. Th e wounded officers were removed from the sands_, in a cart, and were taken to the nearest tavern, *hence werett.emyationof th e conveyedriot havingtetbeir hbnymetshisi7 time been be it, f sent to the Mayor, he gav e instru ctions that rein forcements of policemen should be sent 'for from tthe te.he were marchedprepared down ow ee n ei teo t : Tynemouth and River Tyne police stations. In o 1 , i t c h e s , mean time Mr. Buglars, the superintendent of police, m ustered all his available force, and pr esse d al many as the I r i s h men t th he e evilciviliaaunsthionrtintiehs.s.Withservice hos as s ands, between 2 and 3 o'clock i n the morning , found every one in the gr ea t est a l arm where he continued to fire their guns, and rush, SODS passing, whom th ey beat unmercifully , ed out upon per upon them 'to desist, but they answered He cilled at him, and on Approaching t by, firi ng a p i sto l g thrust a sword i n t o hi s le ( ;near to th e t ent a person attack the tent, from 1:i. rders w ere t h en g i ven to immediately rushed out'w ich between 40 and 50 ri o ters upon the poli ce , arme d w ith bludgeons and g u n s ; the poli ce ' c l ose d up3n them arid a fearful encounter took tunately. the place, in the m id s t o f w hi c h, for rived. Th ey cha reinforcements from North Shields ar tured 33 o f the rged d own upon t h e r i oters an d Cap ra. The rest then fled. Most of the rioters were • rn ___ ~ , in the second affray, and they werel meniateity removed to the station-house, where their wounds were dressed by the police surgeon, Mr. Coward ; 26 of them have been removed to the hospital in Durham. Gaol, and six or 'mien of them are considered in a some what dangerous condition. -On Wednesday afternbon Peter Campbell, one of the men in custody, a beerhouse keeper at Willington-quay, and the person who had commenced the riot, died in one of the police cells. He had received a contused wound on his head is the second affray with the police, which had caused an eruption of blood on the brain, producing death. Some b d a ngerously leaded bludgeons, were taken out of Roe 's tent, which , with other information that has come to the knowledge of the poli ce ; co a l= the impression th at the riot had been premeditated. ~ Ay D LAM B ° N and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. , t ' va ° ll. l " WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND. tLaski a , 1 life for FOURTEEN DAYS to the above Lakes l'i e k c ,.` Ilia following Fares by the Through Trains. The First • Zr `'" as ha available by any Train, and the Second by such 4Class Carriages attached First Class. Second Class. 1 1 1 X 1 tr,'!vin indertnere and Back £3 10 0 .. £2 10 0 • and aael- 3 3 0 .. 2 5 0 -verb ' 0 ditto and Back .. ' 250 .. 115 0 ' '- ' 4611 20 0 .. 112 0 By orer. . ''ral Mana g e r's ona ee , Euston Station, June, MAR 185 a. K HULSE'. 1 4 0 lc - NuASTER and d ' NORTH-ESTERN an HOLYHEAD RA W ILWAYS. - r T 'e Aetg TOURS TO NORTH WALES. et hil‘', a :lahle fo r FOU R TEEN DAYS, enahling the holder to • T art Poway, i tancor. C arnarvon , an d H o lyhead. eitlf r ii,'2 ll !le, Or, i ssue d a t th e f o ll ow i n g F a res by the Through ilFirst Class Tickets are available by any Train, and the "Ith Trains as have Second Class t'arriages attached :- 41 1 d on First Class. Second Class. t i rd dittohal and Back...—. £3 10 0 .. £2 10 0 011101 and Back' a ' to ditto 0 0 .. 110 0 C t 4. 4n4111 1 to ditto and Back ll5O .. 1 7 0 By order. MARK nuisn. 414a nager's " Office, Euston Station, June, 1855. r 4 O.N't,„ •t„l7 ky`'A and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL , I) 4 ll4tl C e4 , le_ r ,cA CC ELERA.TION of the NIGHT MAIL TRAINS. Post inaterGeneral.—On and after Friday, J tine 1, op iyat Z s train will be acelerated, leaving the Euston seuare P•ra, with the mails and first -class exptess passengers co n ,, 'lN •l 9tia r ,: e3l,l 4 first and second class passengers. will leave the • Station at 8 p.m. for Birmingham and Crewe ; from s _ 4, s til,l BB ,„engers will proceed by the mail train. ' Zaetireillra train le wing the Euston-square Station at 9.10 p.m., k • i g 'the r a' ll arriving in Londbri at 4.15 a.m . ., will be ascots- Fsepgers for tlae Midland - District bent , conveyed by I:ain from London, and the 2.9 a.m. Up Train from h,toan t t' t M ail trains will also be accelerated, leaving the towns og r izt ela w at a later hour tharr at preSent. from -London will be conveyed daily to Min -4'`ei:',,,41).4".1)1, the trains leaving the Euston Station-at 6 . 15 fro r „,'„ a nd, in like manner, - third-class passengers will be '1, 40 , 41 4 1;,, Ldinburgh and Glasgow to London by the trains ^ at 6 1.gh at 8.30 a.m. and Glasgow at 9.10 a.m., arriving ~(p-cl4 . .15 Pass p•m. ikola; ea- P l Bersi from London to stations north of Fdinbu:gh e be conveyed by the train leaving the Boston t•ita -04'1'14)11Rot0 -40 ndays, ednesdays, and Saturdays, and front a~0G,,„1 at 2 London on the same days by the trains leaving ."' P. 4 1., arriving in London at 11 o'cl,ck the follow- Ry order. RTC HUISEL' : gees-office, Easton Siation, May, 1855. qltortiYorll::CROMBIE, Secretary. kaitt4Aisi"oTßUNK RAILWAY COMPANY of k,k„,,on , aeh .---xotte e is Hereby Given, That a CALL of 21. 10s. tle7, l W h a , h a i'd every share of the A. series of the shares of 4t l Ofs de, and will be due and payable on Mon etOl aline Ma 1855, tikZnint •• wi ll also be due and payable on each of the Certi k ,leate3ees.',le for Company's Debentures, and 101 . on each o f 4 4 1. 4 . z 'uangeable for the Debentures of the Province of h A 0 4 in cent . int 9,ol,k l rea t , erest be charged on the Calls as long as they ' , ott er • k th h is will be 'lh n , m ar sent to each shareholder for the payment of lll N •era, i n es. The Debenture Certificates must be presented . order that the paymtnt of the Call may be marked 4 11' 4 , bave itra s ss. the option of paying up in. full on their shares and 14 1 1 at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum is paid on tai l Oents in ,advan , :te of Calls on either shares or debentures. jia be made at the Banking House of Messrs. Glyn, Lo mbard-street. )1 3' order of the Board. "9 th e e WILLIAM CH A PMAN, Secretary. Lond e „ ra nanY th , 21, 01855 ld itroad-street, . ut 1 s May, . 0 0 1 ; 500: o° D l l 110-. rgor AU OL'• r 10 g 4 ,19 4 ' ,