The Sun. — London, England, 1849-08-06 00:00:00

to •dal ' ire and Eneteril Ilovr: -- -ihreo as fol _yorlc. .chance -GreP i . id.- - ' - Ditto, ck Es. loPf :---- 4,4-' 27 6 esdaY rvals; gr. [nn• ;rad' MP" • uilder easier 235. whilst , gocd ushe4 d per o-day stall S. d. ) 4 0 • 30 0 adian e this wheat ptionS ' SONS ly the rnber3 ,420 ; ought per ferior he'd, and a are uslity )ricer. ditto, 'eh, 3 5 ' resent large , to Os. Is 6d; 35dto per lb, nisbels id 17st ist 711 1, ;A 21b, CONTRICT for TR UN or PILOTIN.RD OIL. Department of tho Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somer i set-placo, lugust 3, 1849. T he Commissioners for executing the t)ffice of Lord Mgt' Admiral , f tile United Kingd om 01 G roa t Itritan and Ireland, do hereby give Alec that on XIIINDAY, the 4th September next, at One o'cloclz, t hey Will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to C ontract, for supplying her Majesty's Dockyards with • . TRAIN OI OR . d istribution of the Oil and a Form of PILCHARD the Tender may be seen at the s a i d office.. No Tender Will be received after One o'cic•ck on the day of treaty, llor a l, 3' noticed, und:,s the ;arty attends, or V.l agent tor him duly atabori,ed in wr3ting.Every • Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi anl bear in the reft-liand Corner the words "Tender for te en er I •ed by a le nrut also be delivered at Sou:met-place, accompanied Signed by a responsible person,. eugagins: to became bound the person tendering in the sum of 2011. for the due performa nce Of the Contract. ANI) A , UGUS T 2 , 1849. Bash Court of:Directors of the Governor and Company of the that giya notice, th General ,Court will be hell at the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, 1,,u : pill instant, from Eleven o'clock in tha ;Foreno on, till Four Thal l n h a e ., A r :fternoon,-foribe _ELECTION of a DIP,ECTOR for the re v._ .Of the year, in the room of James,l'attison, Esq., deceased. The Election of the said Director will be declared that evening. loc.o • JOIIN KNIGHT, Secretary. an Act reseed in the 7th Tear of the reign of Geo. 111., rio clot will ha e mulled to vote at the said election who shall not ~T'e been six - calendar months possessed in his own right of the lock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said stock shall Lav,_qicen acquired, or shall have come by bequest, or by marriace, 0.1-us,uccessiori to an intestate's estat?, or by the custom of the city on or j h ' of se ttlement after' the death .of any per- Who .shalljrayeVe' L eentitl 'ed for lire to the dividends of such stock. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. • TO b e DISPOSED ,in Liverpool, one of the best WCOLLEN DRAPER Y CONCERNS in England, established, in 1532. The returns for the last' tour years average .8 0997 s s. 4d ; p er annum. The average returns for the last ten .Sears I ' s 32,16 W. 105. 7d. The Premiseti are I:lrge and very convenicut, the Proprietor hay. ing expended - upward.) of a thousand pounds in alterations and ex tensions 1837. , The situati )ia is, without excep tion, the best for the Woollen Trade '2 l the town, a.nd to an enterprising party, having it knowledge of the b usiness, and 'Tossessing a mo-l er ate capital, it offers a safe invest- In ent, and tin t prospect of realizin4 a rapid fortune. The Stock, amounting to about 3,0001., would have to be taken at ,( , ) .st ant stock-taking price; or, if to be valued by strangers, 6001. 11l be expected as good will. For further particulars, end to treat for same, apply to Messrs. W. and T. M orris, Liverpool. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 2G, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an amply rroprietary Capital. Itederate Vates•of Premiums. T wo-thirds; Premium Loaned to the Assured. Annual Diudsiou of Profits. Ilalf the Pi - emium may remain as a Loan for Five Years. Extensive ,`travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. Moderate extra Premium for Residence In Tropical Climates. N.B• The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 61 Der cent. (a. :cording to age) on the Premiums raid. Exa nples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. . -- r - , Bonus in Perma- Sum the fie'l' ... Annual Policy 1 a Bonus nent Re- Assured ] i .. 4 pre- taken to Sumddition in duction of may bor „,, a m'. um. out in I Assured. Cash. Annual ; row . on ......... • Premium. Pohey. - - ------ --- 1 £ s. d. l £ s. (11 £ s. d...£ s. d. 1837 276 14 3 158 14 3i 21 7 2 593 6 8 183 i 1251 18 10 115 14 8! IS 12 8.543 17 9 60 (A n , 1839 . )‘)0 6 0 102 15 1 1G 2 9 491 8 10 -",? s•("1. 1810 1 - 178 0 01 82 14 2' 12 14 11 445 0 0 it 34 i 1841 174 0 Oi 78 3 41 12 3 0 395 11 1 1812 147 4 21 5 li 10, 10 2 4 316 2 3 1843 99 18 4i 41 8 1 Gl5 11 290 13 4 .-__________ • l 1841 62 6812713 41 4 4 0'247 4 5 Drosn ov ..„ , eetrises. with tfthlAq of rst*cc kc _ MSIV he hail at the office. Pros t) , 0 ? any of Ward ed r trlsgs, with tables of rates, &e., may be had at the office, its; branches in the country ; or, on application. will be for )sic /too. W. S. B. WOOLBOUSE, Actuary. SEA,FIIiE, LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE ; United with the POET OF LONDON ASSUIZANCE COMPANY. A d J l eorPorated oursuau t to Act of Parliament, April 22, 1847. Lfutted to Lloyd's by Vote of the Committee, January 15, 1348. 41 " a alga Mated pursuant to 14, , o.utions dated February 5, 1849. Offices : 31, CORNIITLL, LONDON. With Powers of Extension reserved to the Proprietors under tile 16th Clause of the £lOO,OOl In eed of Settlement), Shares of Twenty Shillings each, all paid ; affording the security of a large actual paid-up Capital, constantly augmenting. ISTINUISHING FEATURES. . I RlNE.—Lirnited D r G isks in and upon vessels of the first class at Lloyds FlRE.—Reduced premiums on buildings erected in conformity with the Building Act, 7 and 8 Vie., c. 84, proportioned to the diminu tion o frisk secured by the provisions of that statute. LIFE. —The unmixed mutual system in its purest form—whole profits being divided among the Assured, without the entailment Of any risk. The operation of this department also extending to RAILWILY ACCIDENT COMPENSATION, at moderate Pre miams ; and GUA RANTEE for assuring the fidelity of persons in situations of trust and confilence ors the Annual Payment of a stipulated rate Per Cent., either in connexion with Life Assurance, or distinct therefrom. P e orm „ of Application for Provincial Agencies in those towns of the un, ed Kingdom where none have been already appointed may be obtained from the Head Office as above. Lo ndon 1A84U9.G . COLLINGRIDGE, Managing Director. . June 9, AND AN E T GL 9 NTF P it?r, L L II E T ASSURANCE SOCIETY. COUNT IES hi, ItEG ENT - ST REET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Incorporated Pursuant to Act o Parliammt. LIFE ASSURANCES to meet every contingency ; also ' nnuit'es , i tornediat e and deferred. 1110 Payment of fixed sums to tit Assur• dat any specified age, or .0 thei r Representatives in case of death before that age. Credit given for half the premiums for the first five years. Three fourths of the Profits dividd amongst the assured, and Loans granted, repayable by instalments. ENDOWMENTS, given to each child of a marriage a certain sum on attaining the age of 21, and also the return of the whole of the sum paid for the same at a given period. RAILWAY TRAVELLERS assured, by ONE single payment of les. for every 1001. Medical Referees remunerated for their reports, and the usual C ommission allowed on the introduction of business. Prospectuses, with the rates, the Annual Report of the Society, and all information, may be obtained at the office, or of the Agents In the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. LOANS ON DEP.ENTURES. The Directors of this Comp my are prepared to receive (under the Powers of their Act of Parliament) Tenders for Loans of Money on security of Debentures, bearing interest at the rate of Five per Cent. Per Annum, the Interest payable half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. Tenders, stating amount and term of years for which it is pro- Posed to be Lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston Station, London. By order, Euaton ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. Station, July 14, 1849. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. OCOCK'S FEMALE PILLS —Price ls. lid. " The best and safest medicine for Ladies." These Pills are prepared under the management and by the direc tion of the legally qmalifled medical men, expressly for Ladies, to put Stop to the injury done by designing speculators, who foist upon the Public spurious, useless, if not dangerous preparations, by a system of deceptive and disreputable puiEng. Locock never prescribed Wafers for patients. Sold by Prout, 229, and Bellingham Bros, 390, Strand ; Hay, 35, clsring-crose; Sanger, 150, Dietrichson and Ilanney. 63, and Davis, ~ Oxford-street ; Hicks, Piccadilly ; at Locock's Female Pill Ware 'ollSe, 16, King-street, Covent-garden; and by all Established Medi cine Vendors in the kingdom. Beware of worthless imitations in the shape e wafers. F ABLES for the FANCIFUL.—No. 111. THE P 3ET AND THE RUIN . . Along the Medway's beauteous brink, A poet strolled to gaze and think ; 'When lo an old romantic tower Arrested him with mogic power. The poet stood to gaze awile rpon the antiquated pile ; And while his raptured vision falls Around the venerable walls, Ile reels the Muses' secret power, And thus addressed the ruined tower:— hail,fabric of the bygone days, On thy rich scene I love to gaze ; Like some fair picture (lost thou seem, sear Medway's undulating stream. Those old, grey mouldering stones of thine Inspire a fancy warm as mine , And thus I've owned the secret power, Thou venerable ruined tower." Thanks," said the pile—for stones are able To talk away, like bricks, in fable— " Thanks, worthy poet ! many thanks, For musing thus on Medway's banks; But really Fin surprised that you, Who sing of Moses as you do - Yes, I'm surprised, I must confess, You did not touch upon my dress. This ivy mantle, which you scan, Acts as does Moses' dress on man. Mad you not been to Moses' Mart For garments so extremely smart, You'd look, from what I see of you, :Not quite so handsome as you do. And this, applied to me, fond youth, Is nothing but the naked truth.' " The Bard had not a word to say, .But feeling guilty, sneaked away. LIST Ok' PRIC READY MAJOR. Men' Spring, and Summer Wrappers— from £0 8 6 The Bulwer, Paclra, Paletot, and every descrip tion of light Over-coat ••• • • • • . • 1 2 6 Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, a n d hand- Semely trimmed Do, do. lined with silk •• • 18 0 Do • do. superior quality 1 IS 0 Jean and 'Holland Blouses.. .• n'' , cY Victoria do. ........... ..... r weed d 0... Dress Coat ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • Frock Coat ........ ...... ........... S pring and Summer Trousers ...• ...... 0 4 0 Doeskin and Buckskin d 0....... _lSpring and `summer Vests in every variety.. 0 1 6 liad ( and Figured Satin Ve5t5.............. 0 4 6 Bl ack do., superior quality • •• •••••• • ' • • 0 9 6 White Marcella Vests Al ell's Black C'oth Vests .................. 0 3 6 'Ws Spring and Summer Vests.• •• .. 0 0 10 toys' Ilnssar and Tunic Snits •• •• ••" " • • 0 15 0 Men's Fishing Coats in great variety .... •... 0 4 0 MAD . I TO MEASURE. Paletots made from a variety of material, fitted _Ofor Summer wear 1 1 0 1 .2 • very elegantly trimmed •• ..............1 8 0 superior Cloth of a light texture .......... 115 0 Ditto ditto lined with . .. 2 2 0 eat do .. ...... ••••• • • • • • .•" Ditto Dress C0at.......... •••• • • .. : 1 12 0 : • :. 2 15 0 Superfine Frock. do. ..... •••••• 115 0 Zest do. •• ••••• •• •• •• "'••' • • • • •• 3 3 Taney Doesklu Trousers. 0 16 6 • ••• 1 6 0 0 16 0 Best d 0....,,. ......... •• •• Black Cloth Vesta .... • • .... Splendid satin Vest.... • ° A 1 13 4 6 6 Best d 0... ••• • . . ....... Hussar and Tunic salts . ..... ............ ng 0 1 Superfine do. Men's White Marcella Ve5t5........ 0 15 0 7 0 Fishing Coats in endless variety from 0 10 6 to 1 16 Elegant Dressing Robs in great . Variety from 0 1G oto 5 0 0 Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. A Suit of Clothes complete for 1/. 10s. f0:111. lf-Measnre new booment, k, enticatledn he had en applicationG rea , or with forwa full rded, s directions t r _'e 3, to a ny part of the kingdom. pot (he Shawl and Parasol Department are now replete with 1 ! ) ? novelty of the season. ' er volny article purchased, either ready made, or made to t,..stisr.e, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. 1/,„, 'ICKES and SON, Tailor., Woollendrapers, Ciotmers, flatters. 15 5 71 e. Farriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outiltters, 154, L„„,, 5 C and 157 Minorie , , and wt, 44, 85, and 86 ANgate, City, iiiZe.? l ; all c ommunicathig with each other, and forming one vast oushment tg~riMoses and Son regret having to guard the public fai ift ; i 7L .° inz ; but tinting heard that the untradesman-illte h _v_u n u 0 f being connected with them, or "It is the same concern," I„`Y o eB to state that tin - resorted to in many instances and for obvious reasons, ",or out of Londou exec; :-.ave xo cc . une ' xicn with err othi:r house t thetir,.nraneh Establishments, 36, Far taw, Sheffield ; and ' 19, Thorn.o.s-buil,lings, Bradford, Yorkshire; trtgorleZ. to he.reeqltrilrireorcheap and , genuine clothing. Ezc., ' °u-i(1 call _ • les and AlKate, City, London ;or either of Quanixtelits, as above. , k 1 ovPI EMNE-4 ONDON, MONDAY Irt,Tpr •-k•-pu, g , ! . 7 cm , ova AUGUST 6, 1849 . L VA jcv; - N°. 17,742.3 ETROPOLIT AN _PARLIAMENTARY lye AN]) FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. President, Sir'JOSIITJA.IVALMSLBY , 011.:,s, 11, Poultry. The FIRST AGGREGATE PUBLIC MEETING of this Associa tion will be held at the Theatre Royal, Brury-lane, 011 MONDAY, the 13th Au,:ust Listant: The l'nsident will take the Chair at Seven o'clock precisely, and theßepresentatives for the Mctroi,olitan Cities, Boroughs, and Colin tiers, with other Liberal Members of P2.xliament, have been invited to attend. Tickets for the Dress Circk, Boxes, and Galleries of the Theatre may be obta'ned at the Otlices, It, Poultry. -- Members Will be admitted t 3 the Pit, on production of their Cards of Membership. Annual Subscribers of Is. or upwards receive Cards of Member ship, and the C ,, titicil is composed of Members subscribing 10/. or more yearly, and other Members elected by the Ccuuci!. 19W 4 TELI, GAVYNNE- , and CHOP- L IIOVS F., Bull inn -court, Strand,, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doors Eut of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite Adam street. • • Messrs. ATICHErt and HOLT most respectfully invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee-room, which has been fitted no in the style of the period in which she lived. Visitors to tho Theatres, Cifizens; and Gentlemen connected. with Somerset House, and the flanking Houses in the vicinity, will find the Table. dillote, witict takes place at Half-past Five p ceisely, the most comfbrtable and rea tunable in the tnqtronolis.---Fish and Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers mitt. One o'clock. Private Dining-rooms excellent Beds, superior Wines and Spirits, find Abe, and Marcia; and Perkins's Stout: • In Ent r-nee al4o from Maiden lane, "ROYAL POLYTECHNIC • INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. An Illustration of Ancient Traditions, in Tale and Song, after the manner of the Ancient Minstrels, by George Soane, 8.A., assisted by Miss Clara Soane and 2.liss Rose Soane, every Evenin.; at Eight.— Rome Illustrated, in a series of Dissolving Views.- 7 A Descriptive Lecture embracing the most interesting points connected with the subject, will be given by Mr. J. Russel—Lectures on Chemistry, by Mr. J. M. Ashley, daily, at Ilalf-past Three, and on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Nine o'clock.—A Lecture by Dr. Bachhofftwr .on Masters's Patent Process of Freezing Dessert Ices; &e.—Diver and Diving-' el. Open dat.lyfroni Elev.m 7 to Five ; and. in the Evdnings (including • cturdit,y) from Seven till !laif-past Ten. Admis,ion. Is.—Sehoolz,lf-price.—The New Catalogue. Is. PATRICK, LOWTH, ARNALD, WHITBY, AND LowarAs. In four volumes inirrial Bvo., cloth, price 3/. 3s.—A full allowance • to the trade. ACRITICAL COMMENTARY and PARA PIMA. E on the OLD and NEW TESTA.:IENTS, and the A POCR Y PHA. BY PATRICK, LOWTII, ARNALD, WIIITBY, and LOWMAN. A new Edition, imperial uetavo, with the Text prhlted at large, in four volumes. ADVANTAGES OF THIS EDITION. In all the previous editions of this valuable Commentary, the Annotations were printed without the Text, thus rendering it a mere book of reference for the study. In this edition the Text is placed at the head of each page, as in other Commentaries on the Holy Scriptures, thus adapting it to general use both in the family and closet. To Bios t who may be unacquainted with the excellencies of this Commentary - and Paraphrase, it may be ne cessary to stats that Bishop Patrick, whose Commentary includes from Genesis to the Sat: of Solo non, is esteemed among theological writers one of the most acute and sensiule, and therefore useful, illus trators of the Old Testament. "In his exposition," says Dr. Wet ton, in his " Thoughts concerning the Study of Divinity," " there is great learning, and great variety, and what will save the reading of many volumes." Dr. Lowth, tile father of the well known Bishop of London, completed the Old Testament, and is considered one of the most judicious commentators on the Prophets. Few men were more deeply versed in critical learning, there being scarcely any au thor, Greek or Latin, profane or ecclesiastical, that Dr. Lowth had not read, constantly accompanying his reacting with critical rd philosophical remarks ; he adheres strictly to the iteral meaning of the inspired writer, and there is not a great appearance of criticism, but the original text and all critical aid: are closely studied by this most learned divine. Bishop Watson pronounced Lowth's to be the best "Commerrary on the Prophets" in the English language. Arnald on the Apocrypha : . • - The Apocryphal Books of the Old Testament, th , ugh not a part of the inspired writings, contain much historical information, and useful for illustrating the idiom of the New Testament. Arnald's is a critical Commentary on such books of the Apocrypha as are ap pointed to be read iu churn hes The work was originally published at different times, and is deservedly held in high estimation. Arch bishop Cranmer, in the Preface to his Bible, says that "men may real them (the Books of the Apocrypha) to the edifying of the people, but not to confirm and strengthen the docrines of the church." Dr. Whitby on the Gospels and Epistles : The Commentary on the New Testament is by Dr. Whitby, who, in the course of his work, exhibits labour and research worthy of the subject. Few men have br , ught a greater wn•tlon of natural sagacity, and a larger measure of appropriate learning, to the inter pretation of Scripture. His kil)wledgc of the Bible itself was thorough and complete, and his acquaintance with the writings of the fathers and of modern interpreters was profound. On a difficult text or expression the reader will seldom consult him in vain. Dr. Adam Clark, in the learned Preface to his Commentary, says—" The best comment on the New Testament, taken ht all points of view, is certainly that of Whiny. He has done all that should be done ; he is learned, argumentative, and thoroughly orthodox." • A A E• _ One half the r.•arid ere desolately single, end the other opposing them married, que3tlone's.ly contented. Diffidence, or a onto s: right determine the for.•ner, and miscalculatec4 hei,e3 em •ittsr the latter. The ,olitary one may shield himself under the plea caution and worldly prudence, and the indissolutle, regret un eyererosiee; hurry; but the truth lies deeper. thysical Incapacity, en -I broken heeltli, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness nd social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set 7.!ement. flonour end je,tice demand that honith should form au Item in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or ..egicet wound more sorely than poverty or athfortune. Reader, if :hose surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S Utile ti? 'riolli3 "On Single and Llarried Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. Iteh (by soot, in stamps, Ic. 6d. ereh). Let no imaginatively !dined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered n mieleterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining t':ore. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, hut far the closet perusal of those mere deeply intereAed, to whom t are offered a 3 antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on tee above subl,ecte, by unqualified authors, which alone or ...)gether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other .:tale publications claim your attention (same price la. each, ay r cut is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and kveici," and " How to be Nappy." They are not merely pa np - lef s, lent equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere W.:moral scribbl:ngs of the hour, but the study of the author's tic who owes big present existence, health, and position to this oh swenr,,r.Tt o . f 2 t 3 l : y e i m ail a tec alm r.nict ih eer e 7 ; y e w ul 2. 2l c i Tarv n h cn e :c iah a bo t o c : — le4 t 7w o , do unto others as he , ecl 'lr, otic unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the She rwo in 0 r. igs zive, th i u !r s (. c , js.., m44 . b . o la c ,. .o o nf n ar oT r o e F :d 39, Cor Nelson. 4n, Weet ' qtrand ;or direct (by post or other wise) th e .nlket,swits e y e e tp e;t e : . I; ja a d n na n y : Booksellers - CLEVER SUICIDAL DODGE.—A new method of raisint, , , the wind w as recent l y resorted to i n P ar i s, b y a couple of precious scamps, which should have succeeded if ingenuity of this kind were entitled to any reward. The sharpest Jeremy Diddlsr would not be ashamed of the trick hit upon by these Parisian gamins. About ten o'clock in the morning, and a tolerably chilly morning it was, the passers slang the Quai aux Marche au Fleurs noticed a young man, with a very melancholy and suici dal look, sanding near one of the bridges, alone. Sud denly he cast his eyes upwards, as if to take a last view of the skies, muttered, apparently, as if iu prayer, for a moment, and then plunged headlong into the river. I.Vhile all stood paralyard at this rash attempt, a young man came up, and, with great simplicity, inquired what was the matter. The individual who was floundering in the turbid current of the Seine, and who had just risen to the surface, was pointed out to him, when, at once, strippieg off his blouse, and ejaculating that he would save the unfortunate, or perish in the attempt, he plunged in after him. The bystanders watched with breath less anxiety as the heroic youth dived, came up to the sur face, and again went under, in his endeavours to save the wretch who had attempted his own destructio n; an d , finally, When nearly all hope was lost, the crowd were rejoiced to see the suicide brought to shore with life still in him. Close by was a house or station where half drowned persons are restored, and those who rescue them receive the municipal reward of twenty-five francs. Thither the rescued and the rescuer were borne by the crowd, the latter overwhelmed with the admiration and praise which his gallantry called forth on all sides; but, fortunately, just as the reward was about to be given him, and while a subscription for an additional sum was being raised, a policeman stepped up. who knew them both. They were brothers , were two of the best swim mers in Pari s , and made a business to go about saving each others lima for a living. DARING ROBBERY BY THE SWELL MOD —Oil Friday morning, as Lord John Scott was standing upon the race-course at Goodwood, a member of the London e swell. mob ad vance d i n f ront of his Lordship. and coolly snatch d his gold watch and chain, with which he was making off, when a party of soldiers on t h e groun d c ame to Lord J o h n ' s assistance, Instantly a and the fellow w a s secured. gang of about thirty rushed upon them, Lord John and the soldiers were beat off, the fellow rescued, and the party got clear away, carrying with th e m his Lordship's property. There is a medium between a foolish security and an unreasonable distrust.--Eliza Cook's Journal. • THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. (From the, Chronicle.) CORK, FRIDAY ' Auo. 3.-The Queen has repeated her Edinbur g h achievement—has anticipated her ap pointed time, and if she has not caught anybody nap • ping, has at al events taken everybody by surprise. I stated in my yesterday's communication that the Mayor of Cork had received an official intimation ap pointing the time of her Majesty's arrival at Cove for thii - evening, and her entry into the city for to-morrow rafternoon. Of course all arrangements were made accordingly. A little fleet of steamers was advertised to leave Passage at noon to-day, to proceed some forty miles to sea, to meet the royal squadron, and to return with it to Cove. In the city, of course, the impression was universal that her Majesty would not arrive until Saturday . ; and under this feeling flag-staffs were all the morning being leisurely erected, and triumphal arches lazily clad with their wreathing. evergreens. It was not until a reasonable hour to day that the whisper began to run through Cork, that the royal arrival had actually taken place—that the Queen was in Cove. At first the idea was scouted ; people pointed to the printed programme, and said it was impossible that her Majesty could be in the waters of Cove before Friday afternoon. M r . Rigby, in " Coningsby," proved that the intelligence of Lord Althorp's death must be false by the most undoubted circumstantial evidence. Cork,- at break fast time this morning, was a city of Mr. Rigbys. WTharever you went you found people ready to de monstrate, on the authority of the most authentic charts, and the most exact calculation of nautical miles, that it was utterly impossible that the run frOmthe'lsle - of Wight could be made under a - certain number of hours ; and then a triumphant reference to the dial of Shandon steeple proved that that number of hours had not yet been completed. But, despite these excellent reasoners, the fact was, that her Majesty had really and actually arrived at dove. She came nearly twenty hours before the pre-arranged time; but she did come, for all that; and this was the manner of her approach to the shores of Ireland. Yestereven—a fair and still one—gradually deepened into night, and the good folks of Cove pre pared to betake themselves to their virtuous beds. No one dreamt that the Queen was within one hun dred miles of them. The harbour watch was set on board the vessels in the bay, and the scattered lights from the ridge-like terraces of the little town began to twinkle across the sleeping waters of the Cove. It was about half after nine that the group of boatmen, who, as usual in all seaport towns, were loitering upon the beach, saw a bright red speck of light ap pear over the high bluff land to the north of the harbour. It might be a mere accidental fire—the light of a gipsy encampment, or the flare of blazing brushwood—but it grew broader and brighter, it waved and flickered in the fitful night breeze, and at length the gazers exclaimed, " that it was a bonfire ' a signal light, kindled upon one of the towers of Trabolgan, the residence of Mr. Burke, M.P., and that the Royal tquadron must be in the offing !" Then, indeed, there was a season of bustle and awaking in the town of Cove. Boats put off without passen ger!, in the impulse of the moment, and presently the Royal Alice steamer, a small coasting craft, which had ,just returned from her daily voyage, and was blowing off her steam alongside the wharf, rung her bell lustily, and steamed out again into the offing. Meantime, all on shore was doubt and confusion. But lights which had been extinguished gleamed again from the casements, and presently the illumi nation lamps which had been only partially put up, began to twinkle forth with their loyal mottoes, expressed in brilliant and variagated hues. All this time the broad red star glared brightly from the turrets of Trabolgan. Then a rocket shot up into the night air from Fort Carlisle, and the signal was immediately repeated from Fort Camden. This was the first official information given of the approach blue oe o r f sl gh hadhe t sq s s u u a ( d l d ro e n, and n hardlyi ydfl h e as r t cee d e t n d s ef ieks o forth. h into i f n the tthte w e h o : n aera.: bour, flinging their lurid glow far and wide across the stil water, and lighting up the stately hulls and symmetrical spars of the two vessels which displayed them—the Ganges, 84, and the Crocodile frigate. These lights were still burning, when a distant moving spark announced the approach of the first vessel of the royal squadron. The lantern in ques tion was borne by the Victoria and Albert, and pre sently afterwards the night signals of the other steamers streamed successively forth as the squadron made its way between the high bluffs which shelter the Cove of Cork from the roll of the Atlantic. Presently it was evident that the royal yacht had steered for the Ganges, and the listeners on shore could hear the splash of her anchor and the rumble of the chain cable as she brought up ahead of the line-of battle ship. The magistracy of Cork, who had by this time been roused, forthwith tumbled into a boat, and started, as fast as rowers could impel them for the royal yacht, with the intention of asking instructions as to her Majesty's pleasure for the proceedings of the morrow. The deputation was received by Sir George Grey, who appointed ten o'clock to-day for making the final arrangements. Her Majesty was then asleep. The deputation were informed by the .11otne Secretary that the voyage had been a most favourable one, and that thirty hours had scarcely elapsed since the departure of the squadron from Osborne-house. I may mention that Rear- Admiral Dixon had also gone on board the royal yacht. So much for Cove. Let me now revert for a few moments to the proceedings in Cork. About three o'clock, Al!! a Queen's messenger was thun dering at the door of the Imperial Hotel, where the Earl of Bandon, the Lord-lieutenant of the county of Cork, hi s son , L or d Dil worth, and the Mar quess of Thomond were staying. This courier bore to Cork the first authentic news of the unexpected arrival at Cove, and very soon after the receipt of his intelligence the illustrious personages whom I have named were on their way to the her hour. But intelligence does not spread fast at an hour when people in general are enjoying the sweetest bit of their night's rest, and when, after an early breakfast, I went abroad into the streets, not one person in a thousand had an inkling into the real state of matters. The morning was advanced before the Mayor started from his residence to proceed to Cove. Meantime the preparations for her Majesty's recep tion were going leisurely on. The workmen ham mered and sawed away at the triumphal arches, and slowly swayed up the wreaths of evergreens, and the folds of bunting which were to adorn them. The shops were opened as usual, the ladies and gentlemen who intended to proceed to sea in the Minerva, the Viceroy, the Preussicher Adler, and the Nimrod steamers, all of which had been advertised to start to meet the royal squadron a considerable way from the coast—all these deluded ladies and gentlemen, I say, gobbled down their break fasts with superhuman speed, and hurried away down to Passage, in the full assurance of a glorious day's cruise before them. Alas! they ar rived there only to find that the object of the excur sion was suddenly rendered null and void. Why should anybody go to meet the Queen, when the Queen had already arrived ? The reasoning was undeniable, and if the steamers were not stuck in the mud, the excursionists were. _ And so—in doubt and perplexity at Cove—and in utter ignorance of the real state of matters at Cork— the day wore on. The sun was not high when I started seaward, on board a river steamer. The morning was grey and cloudy—the breeze light and flickering—and altogether the weather had an uncer tain look. At Passage lay the ill fated steam squa dron which was to meet the royal fleet. The tide was flowing rapidly, and they were getting up their steam, and shortly after we passed they one by one heaved their anchors out of the mud, and stood away round the Great Isle down to Cove. The vast sea basin—as each steamer successively whirled from Monkstown round the corner of Great Island—presented a really stirring and beautiful sight. I have already endeavoured to familiarise your readers with the general disposition of its land and its water. Let them, then, in fancy, place themselves on board the steamer, from the paddle• box of which I caught my first glimpse this morn ing of Cove. To the right they would see Haulbow line and ,Rockey—stern, unaltered, and impassable, as beho ve d there Government stations to be, only the royal standard floated above their rocks and fortified places, instead of tho usual plain tit. George's ensign. To the left they would observe the bustling town of Cove, a great deal more bustling than ever—flags by dozens floating over the roofs and chimneys— wreaths and garlands stretched from wharf to wharf —dusky crowds throngin- -, terrace and beach—flotillas of boats surging against the shingle of the long-extending line of coast. Then our ima ginary spectators will glance right ahead--will mark the vast miscellaneous fleet of boats, yachts, merchant men, and war steamers, which stretch away right down to Cove—all of them bright and fluttering with gaily stretching lines of bunting. There are some half-dozen men-of-war steamers. Observe their raking masts, and the white hammccks, 13 ing like so many pillows along the dusky line of gunwale. Bunting of every shape and hue is fluttering from truck to deck. The honest merchant ships are making as much display as their less showy means will permit them, and the flags of many a land wave from the peaks of many a stout ship. There swells out upon the. breeze the broad coloured tri colour of France—next it waves the - spread eagle, the blazon . of Austria. The Yankee stars and stripes shine from the peak of inure than one stately mer chantman, and the seaman of the House Towns displays his insignia of longitudinal red stripe upon a fair white ground. And then, considerably ahead, forming a species of line-of-battl e , s tr e t c hi ng awa y f r om the northern extremity of the Great Isl e , t o w a rds the mouth of the harbour, lie the royal sq uad ron , i n th e order in which they brought up the night b e f ore , ex tending ahead and astern of the giant hulk of the Ganges. Further out, we observed the vast hull and the dumpy funnel of La Hogue, " block ship," I believe that is the term --it is a new one in navel architecture. A couple of cable lengths astern of. her swings the Victoria and Albert—the Fairy is stationed upon the starboard bow of the royal yacht, the Banshee upon her star board quarter, and thej?ire Queen and the Shearwater astern. It was not until noon that I ascertained the finally arranged programme for the day. The worthy Mayor of Cork been on board the royal yacht by ten o'clock, and had very respectfully urged the pro priety of putting - off the visit to the " beautifUl city ' until to-morrow, explaining that the decorations were not yet by any means completed, and that an altera tion in the programme would be productive of much disappointment and confusion. The reply was, how• ever, that the arrangement had been made that the Queen should visit Cork in the course of the after noon, return in time ;or - dinnee on board the royal yacht, and start for Dublin early to-morrow--that is, Saturday morning. I may mention here that, in compliance with the petition of the Cove deputation of the night before, her Majesty has changed the ancient and historical name of Cove for the more modern-sounding title of Queenstown, and that, to the gentlemen who waited upon her this morning, she expressed her high admiration of the maritime capabilities and the beautiful scenery of the Cove of Cork. I have slightly indicated the position of the royal squadron, and the order in which they lay. Let me repeat that the line of steamers extended, in a gentle crescent, ahead of the tier of merchant vessels, from the northern end of the town of Cove towards the harbour mouth. Immediately on my arrival off the Columbine Wharf I got into a well-manned whale boat, and pulled for the royal yacht. She was sur rounded with an extraordinary fleet of sailing and rowing boats; you might have stepped from gunwale to gunwale for a hundred yards on either side of the steamer. Of course every craft in the fleet was loaded with passengers, almost to the water's edge, and a more eager, a more loyal, and a more enthusiastic assembly never floated upon salt water. Neither the Queen nor the Prince were on deck when I rowed round the yacht; but it was evident, from the prepa rations being made, that her Majesty would shortly leave the vessel. The Fairy, the Banshee, and the Fire Queen, had their steam up ; and the bright blue painted boats of the Victoria e a alongside, ready to be put into constellation of eyes was and requisition. Albert s ti m bent upon the deck cf the royal yacht. Every lady who emerged from the companion was an object of the most eager interest, and there existed a curious but very popular error, which caused it to be con sidered that anybody who walked the quarter-deck of the yacht with a cocked-hat was Prince Albert. When at length her Majesty and the Prince did actually make their appeiranee they were saluted with a roaring burst of acclamation, and the flotilla of attendant boats in a moment appeared to become one mass of waving hats and handkerchiefs. I never heard more heartily expressed enthusiasm, and the mere cheering was varied by the loudly shouted Irish blessings and words of welcome, which were uttered with as much force of lungs as thorough heartiness of feeling. In the middle of this ebullition I pulled shore wards. The beach was a moving mass of people. Vast throngs, made up of boatmen, peasantry in their Sunday dresses, and citizens of Cork in all the smartness of provincial dandyism, jostled each other along the shingly beach. From roof to roof and chimney to chimney of the ledges of whitewashed houses hung wreaths and garlands, loyal mottoes, crowns and harps ; ensigns of all hues and shapes fluttered gaily in the air, and every now and then a tiny battery, established in some private wharf, pealed forth its rattling note of welcome. Here let me pause for one moment for a character istic anecdote. At one little artillery station I ob served a gentleman, dressed in a species of uniform, exceedingly busy, loading, priming, and firing his tiny cannons. His apparent enthusiasm excited my attention. " What button is that," I inquired of a locally informed friend, referring to a rather con spicuous set, apparently of uniform buttons, worn by the amateur cannoneer in question. " That button," replied my friend; " oh ! that's the repeal button." I think there is a moral in the anecdote, and so I give it. I have spoken of the green-awarded heights which rise above Cove. Rather to the south of the town her . eilitely t." T say there swells upwards a partially rocky, partially grassy eminence—very steep and tolerably high— which is called Spy Hill. On its breast and on its brow were arranged a goodly array of spectators , principally, I should think, farmers, and f a rm labourers, male and female, from the neig hbourin g country. They were squatted in thickly spotted groups upon the grass, blackening with a dusky swarm of human beings the wavy outline of the steep and rocky hill. Having a shrewd notion that not the worst point of view had been selected by these then, ie s m t y h s e e t l myself. good people, I clambered up the hill and joined them. I can hardly g i ve y ou an id ea o f the eager vivacity and outbursti ng l o y a lty o f th e th rong among whichl found rue welcome s h e 'll ge t ; an d sure i t ' s " Bedad, s i r , an d d o yez thi n k s h e ' l l l and ? Oc h , she's put a bit of green on," alluding to the Queen's dress. "Deed and it was party of her to do that same. It's for the sayke of the ould counthry, sure." " Oh, more power to her. Faix and it's herself is the clever woman ; and sure if she had her way, there wouldn't be one at all, at all, that would have died of the hunger." Listening with a somewhat curious ear to hundreds of such remarks, I gazed long upon the beautiful scene around me. The broad waters of Cork har bour lay shining beneath me—dotted over, swarming indeed, with craft of every rig and size, with num berless boats, rowing and sailing between and around the lines of anchored ships—with the white canvass of gently gliding yachts—with the dingy forms of river and tug steamers spurting out white columns of steam, and with the stately hulls and symmetrical rigging of the anchored men-of-war. All at once there came upon the ear the loud boom of a heavy gun pealing across the calm sea. All eyes were turned towards the Cove and to the circling cloud of white smoke which curled up through the rigging of the Ganges. Another heavy and echoing report. La Hogue was joining in the concert. Bang ! Bang loud, clear, and ringing, pealed out the neighbouring guns of the Crocodile. As loud and as sharp the shore batteries answered them. Then came a series of dull, heavy thuds far from seaward, and the white smoke rising slowly and solemnly over Spike Island, and drifting lazily before the breeze, showed that the heavy guns of Fort Camden and Fort Carlisle were chiming into the cannonade. Presently the whole view was blotted by driving clouds of white smoke ; but it was not long before an eye tolerably practis e d in these matters could discern the Fairy shooti ng ra pidly amid the anchored vessels with the roy a l stan dard flying at her mainmast-head. The Banshee and the Fire Queen followed in her wake. For some time it was difficult to determine upon the c ourse o f the beautiful little craft. She dodged in an d ou t amid the anchored and sailing craft —now sweeping round with her head one way, anon swinging s h arp l y back on her heel and retracing her c ourse . A t length she closed in with the land, coming as it were alongside the town of Cove, and running pa rallel to the beach, at about a cable's length from the shingle. Then it was that rose the first great cheer—the vast universal hum swelling at last into a roar of ac clamation. Fast and sharp rung the loud clear re ports of battery after battery ; solemnly and harmo niously upsprung the swell of the National A nt h em from band after band ; but, above both —above all— there floated, universal and absorbing, into the soft summer's air, the gentle but irresistable peal of ear nest voices, echoing from wharf to wharf, and street to street, and hill to hill, the shrill trebles of women and children blending with the deep hoarse hurrahs of the men, but the whole mighty tumult seeming to form one grand extempore hymn of welcome ! I do not know whether, in describing this grand popular chorus, I have done it too warmly ; but I have stated faithfully and exactly the impression which it left upon myself, and I have sought to conjure up the scene and sound to the senses of your readers. The Columbine Wharf had been gaily fitted up for the reception of her Majesty; and as the Fairy paused alongside it, and the guns of an adjacent battery pealed. out a royal salute, the Corporation of Cove— or more correctly speaking, a deputation of its inba bitants—emerged from the midst of a gay group of naval officers ' and having been conducted on board, delivered to her Majesty the following addreFs:— "TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, " May it please your Maj -sty—We, the inhabitants of Cove and the Great Island, re;pectfully beg permission to approach your Royal person to express the feelings of devoted and affectionate loyalty which we entertain towards your Majesty. " We feel highly gratified that your Majesty has been graciously pleased to honour us with a visit, and we hail your Majesty's arrival amongst us, under existing cir cumstances, as a most auspicious event and a happy omen of better days for Ireland. " We beg to express our deep sense of the benevolent interest which your Majesty has been very graciously pleased to take in our welfare and of your Majesty's earnest desire to elevate the condition and promote the prosperity of your faithful people of Ireland; and we therefore venture to indulge the hope that your Majesty's visit may be the means of accelerating those local im provements already determined upon by the Govern ment, and which would at this particular crisis give em ployment to so many of our suffering artisans and labourers, and render this important harbour so much more couvenient and valuable for your Majesty's service. " With a view to commemorate appropriately and en duringly the happy event of your Majesty's visit, we beg respectfully that your Majesty may be generously pleased to change the name of Cove to Queenstown. " In conclusion, we desire to give your Majesty and Royal Consort a sincere, cordial, and truly Irish welcome, and trust that such impressions may be made on your Majesty's mind, on the occasion of your first visit to our shores, as to encourage the hope that we may be fre quently honoured with your Royal presence amongst us." The ceremony of the presentation hardly occupied three minutes. The Queen bowed graciously, handed the address to Sir George Grey, who stood beside her, and the deputation withdrew. A momen tary pause ensued, and then, as if by magic, every flag on board the fairy was lowered upon deck—the Queen had gone ashore, had stepped for the first time on Irish ground. Then it was that there occurred one of those curi ous coincidences of which history is full, and which, accidental and insignificant as it was, I cannot pass over in absolute sihnce. I have said that the day was, if not gloomy, at least not bright. The sun was shaded if not obscured; but no sooner had Queen Victoria trod upon Irish ground, than at once, and as if by a pyrotechnic effect, out there flamed, upon sea and land, a universal burst of golden sun light— bathing coast and creek and bay in one flood of glittering radiance ! In five minutes after this her Majesty was again on board, and the Fairy was speeding up the river to Cork, followed closely by the Banshee and Fire Queen, and at a more respectful distance by the slower Government craft, and by some half dozen private steamers, of all sizes, river and sea going boats. The upward voyage was very beautiful. The tide was almost full, and the blaze of the summer sun fell rich upon the shining river and its engirdling woods. From under the green banks of Monkstown pealed a loud salute of artillery, and the thronging masses who clustered upon the.rocky beach added their voices to the roar of the cannon. Passage was hung with gar lands, and gay with flags and mottoes. Here again the people cheered and the cannon roared. Then Lough Mahon spread out before the royal voyagers. Yachts and fishing craft, gay with flags and garland wreathed spars, gemmed it. The guns of Blackrock Castle next tolled forth assurance of an Irish wel cotre. Then the glorious panorama of the Glanmire bank opened up in all its forest beauty—its peeping villas crowned with flags and characteristic devices —its white river-side terraces and rocs of trim cottages crowded with cheering and rushing mobs of spectators. In about three-quarters of an hour after leaving Cove the Fairy was alongside the Custom-house. The Mayor had preceded her Majesty to Cork, and the preparations for her reception were harried for ward as with railroad speed. The military and con stabulary were speedily called out to line the streets ; a regiment of Lancers did duty in South Mall and along the Grand Parade. The 41st and 26th regi ments of the line were disposed in Patrick-street and Great George-street. The Custom- house is an unpretending looking building, ranging along a considerable extent of quay. A ledge of roof slopes outwards from the wall, so as to afford shelter for goods which may be dis posed underneath. Upwards from this roof was stretched a rich web of scarlet and purple cloth, gar • Dished above and below with garlands of evergreens, with wreaths of flowers and gilded crowns and harps, and emblazoned with the motto, " Cead mille failthe" —" A. hundred thousand welcomes." A proper landing stage had been erected, and rich carpets laid down upon the pier. On either side were stages hung with drapery and crowded with ladies. A similar class of pavilions struck the eye upon the north side of the river, and the wharfs, as far as the eye could reach, the rigging of vessels, and the windows and roofs of private dwellings and warehouses, were crammed with spectators. On her landing, her Majesty was met by Mr. Lyons—now Sir James Lyons—the mayor, and the different members of the corporation, by the Marquis of I homond, the Earl of Bandon, the Lord-Lieute nant of the county, and by Lord Kilworth, the High Sheriff of the county of Cork. Here the corporation address was presented. I transcribe it : " May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the ancient city of Cork, humbly approach your Majesty to tender to you, on behalf of ourselves and our fellow-citizens at large, the homage of our pro foundest loyalty, and of our deepest affection and attach ment to your Majesty's sacred person and crown. " We gratefully beg to express our deep sense of the high honour and distinction corierred on us by your Ma jesty's graciously condescending to select our city as the place where you and your royal and much loved Consort pay your first visit to this portion of your kingdom; and we hail with the sincerest feeling of joy and exultation your august presence here, and ardently hope that your Ma jesty would be graciously pleased to cheer and gladden us by frequent visits, and thus diffuse pleasure and happiness amongst us. We sincerely hope that your Majesty's gracious visit will be like those of the Angel of Mercy, with healing on its wings, and that it is the harbinger of bright and better days for our country, which your Majesty must be aware is passing through a fearful ordeal. " We know that your Majesty deeply sympathises in the sufferings and privations which your people have undergone, at.cl are still going through; and we are con vinced that nothing would afford a higher gratification to your royal breast than to mitigate and relieve those sufferings, and to raise the moral and social condition of your Majesty's much and long enduring, but patient and faithful Irish subjects. " We trust that your royal advent here will lay the foundation of a better order of things than has hitherto existed, be the means of fully developing the great and varied natural resources of our beautiful and fertile coun try, and that its prosperity, and the consequent comfort, happiness, and contentment of its people will be the glorious and blessed results of your auspicious visit. " That your Majesty may enjoy a long and prosperous reign over a united, happy, and contented people; and that you, your Royal Consort and fatuity, may possess every happiness that this world can aff )rd, is the ardent and sincere prayer of your loyal and attached subjects, the Council and Citizens of Cork. " Done under the Common Seal of the Borough of Cork, this 24th day of July, 1849, in the 13th year of her Majesty's reign." Several other addresses from various public bodies in Cork—from the Cork Royal Yacht Club and the grand jurors of the county, amongst others—were also presented and graciously received. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by Lady Jocelyn and another lady in waiting, then ascended an open carriage belonging to the Earl of Bandon, and presently the royal cortege began to move along its destined route through the city of Cork. Let me first describe the general order of the pro cession. It began with successive bodies of mounted police and Lancers. Then came the Mayor, who had already received the honour of knighthood, in an open carriage, attended by two members of the cor poration. Then there followed a group of mounted officers, preceding the royal carriage. Next to it was that which contained the E trl of Bandon and Sir George Grey. Then came here and there groups of Lancers and mounted constabulary, mingling with and escorting a long train of carriages containing most of the notabilities of the city and the county, the tail ending with a succession of joints, formed of simple and unpretending jaunting cars. The reception of the Queen was universally en thusiastic, but was not perhaps so noisy as some of which I have had experience. The truth is, that there was a vast deal of curiosity to satisfy, which contributed to deaden the cheering. People ran along with their hats off, gazing and staring at the un wonted visitor. A species of respectfnl, loyal, affec tionate inquisitiveness seemed to be a principal feeling. There was little uproarious cheering, but there was a strong low sleep burn of acclamation rising l e , l: , e u ry_ now and then into a loud jubilant shout, which s t Id .treet run backwards and forwards, be takfernomu from Proof to roo‘' to street, from window to window, till it pealed out clear and strongtinto the sunny air. '' I have already traced the route which the royal cortege followed. It passed along . the trim and handsome South Mall, tinder triumphal arches and between two lines of houses the windows and roofs of' w hi c h we re rrvi , es of cheering spectators. The same description applies generally to the entire route. Everywhere there were flags, garlands, and mottoes of welcome. Everywhere hats were flung up and handkerchiefs waved from pavements, pavilions, roof•, and balconies. Everywhere the people were orderly yet cordial—respectful but enthusiastic. The best view of the procession which I had I obtained in Patrick-street. This is a noble thoroughfare ; the houses high, handsome, light, and cheerful, and the proportions of the street altogether upon a metropo litan rather than a provincial scale. The way was lined by the 26th and 41st regiments; and behind their bayonets, upon the pavement, on either side, swarmed a dense mass of eager people. Every win dow, of course, had its occupant.; ; every ledge and balcony was crowded. Ragged gossoons clambered up lamp -posts; clusters of men and women were grouped upon cars drawn up in every lane which de • bouched upon the main thoroughfare. It was a scene of interesting and cordial expectation. Pre sently there arose that indiscrlbable hum which runs down the line of a vast multitude when a great object of interest is at hand. The sound grew, and waxed louder and deeper. Then came the clash of steel, as the military presented arms, and in a mo ment, amid a deep tone.l peal of acclamation—with every hat tossed up and every kerchief shaken— the centre of a crushing, surging, cheering mob— the royal cortege passed slowly and steadily along, the Queen and the Prince continually bowing in ac knowledgment of the acclamations which rose around them. Having made the round of the city, and returned as far as Patrick's-bridge, some confusion was created by a retrograde movement made by the royal party. It appeared that as the preparations on the quay on the south side of the north branch of the Lee had not been completed, it was deemed advisable for her Majesty to return to her yacht by the same route as that by which she had quitted it. This was accord ingly done, and about five o'clock, in the midst of the thunder of cannon and the cheering of crowded thousands, the Fairy bore the Queen away from the good city of Cork, the first Irish town which she has visited, and therefore the first to receive her with a cordial Irish welcome. It is understood that the royal squadron will sail for Dublin late to-night or early to-morrow morning. KINGSTOWN, SUNDiY NOON. There is no appearance of her M tjesty here as yet. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GLASGOW. Yesterday (Thursday) there was a meeting of the Lord Provost and magistrates regarding her Majesty's visit to this city, when his Lordship read the follow ing let_ter which he bad received from Sir G. Grey : " Whitehall, 31st July, 1849. "My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your Lcrd ship, with reference to your letter of the 25th instant, and to the questions left with me by the Glasgow City Chamberlain, that it is not possible, as yet, to fix the precise time when her Majesty visit Glasgow, as the weather may occasion &Iv in the arrangements at pre sent contemplated; but ht.r Majesty may be expected to reach Scotland in the course of the week after next. Oa arriving in the Clyde, her Majesty will probably remain for rest on board the yacht for a day and a night, before proceeding to Glasgow; during which time she would wish to avoid any public reception or demon stration. " If the tide should suit, her Majesty would, on quit ting the royal yacht, go up the river to Glasgow in the morning in the Fairy, on board of which vessel she will receive the addresses to be presented. After which her Majesty would proceed by the route proposed by your Lordship, visiting the University and the Cathedral, and ending at the railway station, where her Majesty would enter the railway carriage and proceed to Perth. But the time will not allow of her Majesty accepting the in vitation to a geuner, or inspecting the various manufac tures of Glasgow and its neighbourhood. " The general arrangements proposed by your Lord ship appear to me to be very judicious, and I have no doubt that her Majesty will be much gratified by her reception. " I will write to your Lordship again, when the time of her Majesty's arrival can be more accurately fixed. " I am commanded to desire that your Lordship will convey to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, and the members of the Western Club, her Majesty's thanks fur their offer of the club-house. but her Majesty's stay in Glasgow will not be of sufficient length to enable her to avail herself of it.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient servant, (Signed) " G. GREY. " The Lord Provost of Glasgow, &c." —North British Mail. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. SOUTHAMPTON, Ana. 4. The Ocean Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Washington, Captain Floyd, with mails and pas sengers for England and Bremen, from New York, arrived in Cowes Roads at four o'clock this morning. After transhipping the portion destined for England into a small steamer especially provided, the Wash ington continued her voyage to Bremen, and the English passengers and mails were brought to South ampton by the steamer above alluded to. The Wash ington left New York on the afternoon of the 20th, and has therefore brought three days' later news, which, however, is not of material importance. Cholera had diminished considerably in New York, and in the principal cities which had been afflicted with this pestilence. In New York, during the twenty-four hours previous to the sailing of the Washington, the deaths had bt'en thirty-six out of eighty- seven cases. In St. Louis the general health of the city was improving. The steamer Alabama had arrived at New Orleans, by which dates from Chagres to the 20th of June had been received. Mr. Rossitor, bearer of dispatches from Valparaiso to the United States, was a passenger. At Panama very few emigrants were left, nearly all of them having embarked for San Francisco. The better class of people had also nearly deserted the place, the cholera having made its appearance there, although not in a viilent degree. It readily yielded to medical treatment, and but two deaths had occurred the one an American, and the other an Englishman. 'The names are not given. Immense quantities of gold had been sent from Francisco. No less than a million and a quarter of gold dust had been run into bars, marked, assayed, and forwarded from that place to Panama, for England. The Chili brought 775,000 dollars in specie to Panama, which was reshipped on board the Teviot (now hourly expected at Southampton) at Chagres. In Peru there has been a considerable lull in the disposition of merchants to engage in ventures of merchandise to California, caused by the reported reduction in prices of every description of goods at San Francisco ; but the emigration to California still continued to be considerable, principally by the lower classes. At Valparaiso the tide of emigration to California was also very strong ; created, no doubt, by the continued arrivals of gold from the diggings. The New Orleans paper brought by the Alabama contained news from Jamaica to the end of June ; the intelligence was i3teresting. At the opening of the Legislative Assembly, on the 26th June, the Governor made a speech, in which he advised the Assembly to receive the loan offered by the British Government, and urged the devisal of some measures to restore prosperity to the colony, of which he spoke in desponding terms. _ _ The Kingston Journal states that the session would terminate soon, as the majority of the members seemed determined to transact no business. Another meeting respecting the violation of the =lave treaties by the Spanish and Brazilian Govern ments had been held, at which resolutions were passed, that petitions to the Home Government, and signed by the people, should be presented, urging the adoption of measures to compel the enforcement of the treaties alluded to. The subject was creating great excitement in the island. It was asserted that the slave-trade had been carried on as extensively as it was dining the seven yearn previous to the passing of the Act for its suppression. The stock of flour in the Kingston market was light, and the prices had advanced. Sales had been made at 345. per barrel. Meal abundant, at 155.; and corn at 2s. per bushel. The Caledonia, from Liverpool, had not arrived out, although on her thirteenth day. Her arrival was anxiously looked for, and . the Stock and Share Market had bee n languid in consequence. Corn, cotton, and flour were firm in sales, and money wa s very abundant, with but little inquiry, th e b an k s a ble to discount freely. being COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 6 P.M.—Another steamer's news being daily expfcted, with a week's later commercial ~,ivices - from Europe, had a tenth.ncy to check uprations i„ some descriptions of produce. The market for Western and State flour was somewhat brisk. The receipts of common Western were large, and prices ruled a shade lower than were current yesterday. There was a fair demand for export, and moderate inquiry for home use. For good State and Western holders were firm. There was nothing of moment doing in wheat. Corn wv, not quite so firm, especially common and lower grades, while there was a fair inquiry for export. Rye was quiet at yesterday's rates. Rye flour was firm, but inactive; while meal was dull, and transactions liht. Pork wa s fi rm , and iii good demand, in pa r t f or t he West Indies, at steady prices. Beef continued firm, and in good deaaarid for the horn trade. Lowman on the neveLttion Bishop Tomline Incfu 7 leTtfis;vork in his list of Books for Cler gymen and Biblical Students. Dr. Doddridge has said of it, that he " has received more satisfaction from it, with respect to many diffi culties, than he ever found elsewhere, or expected to find at all." Lowman's scheme of the Seven Seals is also approved by the late Rev. David Simpson, in his Key to the Prophecies, as more con sistent with history than that of Bishop Newton in h's Dissertations on the Prophecies. The reader will thus see from the authorities cited in this brief view, that the lear ied writings of Patrick, Lowth, Arnald, Whitby, and Lowman, form a perfect and invaluable series of Eng lish Commentaries on the Old and Ne .s Testaments, and on the books 01 the Apocrypha, and the reader will have no difficulty in testin4 their sterling excellence when he examines the large extracts from them which are given, generady without acknowledgement, by Some modern commentators whose inferhr merits are extravagantly lauded. William Tegg and Co., Panera,s-lane, Clieapside, iliustrArea )y 2u Anatoniteui uoiouruo Engraving, on oeeei. ai PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA. CITY, AiND IIIPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. we's,* ! , ,dition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 601., or Tby rost, direct from the Establi s h men t, 3 s . 6d. i n pos t age stamps, E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities arid decay of the gcmerative system, from ex essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate uze of mercury, sith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis ualifications. Illustrated by Is Coloured Engravings. By R. and t. PEnity and CO., Consulting Surgeons, D, Berners-street, Ox ord.-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 1 1, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, f:3, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; itarie,23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden- W.l-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive , rgant, and Is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treat; of the consequences resulting from excessivelndnl - and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental aid bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in he primary or secondary form, and cantatas explicit directions for :heir treatmeat. This sectio3 is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Zng,rayiugs. PART IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple appication, by which the danger of infection is ob viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. Ps= Y. I; devoted to ilia consideration of marriage, and its d ittes. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the wb.le subject Critically and philosophically inquired into. BALM OF Symakciat Is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c, 11 e. and 335. per sottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, 'sr purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp ..oms, et.lptions, and the abuse of mercury, lie, and 335. per bottle. f . erry'v Purifying tipeeinc Pills, ns. 94., 4s. 6d., and lls. par box, a lrtaiu remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Corisuitation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minut^ retail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. 51. Packets, with advice , to be had at the Establishment, only, by which the rite, 1., is toyed. _Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atter!- ' fatly at 19, 135 r tar Oxford-street, London, iroi. Etr yen till Fit>, $411 , 71.7 . !1. frnr , 1.1,,Enn to n,„, / , 1 f ; ' : • * - •.•*- ' ' i . -, - C_____ - / / / 1 1, -,.. - -" ,, -- ----77- 7 - 7 -' ----7 1 - - _.7.e.- ~ - --Z..--- - r i 1 0 - -- .' •,....,‘ . .. ..,.....,;- . -'7 , . z a * lb, 1 .. kt3z,440, . ... - 4,---, ..,,, 4 . * \... it , m4t.„ 's #,- • i''. AN. r i ko , -..-,-.„_ f l 4 '4 O - 1 "1 -3r il . i 7-,, : , -. :ta fi. ' ~ : - !-; :.'• ,"\ 7 ., , ! 4 , ;, ,, ,',.. ~.A.,.i. , , (*. ..,lt- i,,:=A : ~,-. ,1..71 , r,', f ci di 'r z ,.. 4 I-- 1,...1 . : 1/ ' *: , ...=.;Nc ,-. O IA ~..=."..-." t.Z tti . " 4 o'.:-5-.‘ 4e..37 -i.-- ):: -. .', - .-- -4 degt , ,N c 5: 4 5 . -- " " •.v ~, , - .., ‘.. 1 i r!=f a .;,.... ..,i, - .., ,• \ ~, ... ..s.A 1 .. , - . .1.1. • sl. 4. : .' • ..'•• - - , 5 4 • ....- , , . ~... /-- s . Lifr / _ 3 ~,„..„, .._,,„,,,,.,_,,, • .. ‘ . , ; ,,r:__ . •;; - ,/„ . 77 - 1 - ! - ..--2Z,(;d1,.'11- T __.:4 k .,T l lo' 1 : Z` .. - ,.1fl •AS,.. ~,-. 1 ,, ..f...., ___ ~,.. k ;,, e•-, , i,, - "7-. -- / ,', k '93' --'A " - -I r . F . 11 '6''' , 2 - e4; ----- ''.01;1"*• - • Z i"?. , 0 /` --•-. - o.fr '‘ ii T' . 5 e e,,,,_ 'i' '- • A....--- -- -- 'Z' /..„. " 1 \7 . .1-,. Ashes—Pots were firm, at steady prices, with sales of Is. at 5 d o ll s . 621 c. to 5 dolls. 6Pc. , Pearls were better, with sa l es o f 60 bbl s. on private 68 , terms, but prices were understo o d t o b e better. Some holders demanded 6 dolls. am ß o r u e n a t cl e s d tu t ff o s— ah F o l u o t u t z - - - - r i e n g ate varioussales lots, the at day e 10,000 bbls. hollohollowing prices: —Sour at 4 dolls. to 4 dulls. 12ic. tine wing uninspected at 4 dolls. 12,4 c. to 4 dolls. 37 c 6 ., , m' c ixed and straight Western, liable Co sour, at 4 doll? 4 dolls. 75e., common State at 4 dolls. 874 c. to . 4 dolls, 94e., 94e., straight State and fresh Michigan at 4 dolls. 94e , to 5 dolls., good Ohio and favourite Indiana at 5 dolls. to 5 dolls. 12ie., pure Genesee at 5 dulls, 12}c. to 5 dolls. 184 c, fancy State and Ohio at 5 dulls. 25c. to 5 dolls. 56/c., extra Ohio at 5 dolls 621 c, to 5 dolls. 87ic., and extra Genesee at 6 dolls to 6 dolls. 50c. Inciudea in the above sales were about 6,000 bbls. made for expert, in cluding chiefly fine and uninspected. Of southern brands, sales of 500 bbls. were made, including Alexandria and Georgia at 5 dulls. 12.ic. to 5 dolls. 25c., end at 5 dolls. 50c. fur now Brandy wine. Rye Flour was firm, but no sales of moment were reportrd. Meal—Sales of 300 bbls. New J. racy were made at 2 dols. 94c. afloat, and Brandywine at 3 dulls. 6-4-e. Wheat was nominal at 1 doll. 25c. to 1 doll. 30.. lcir Genetee, 1 doll. 4c. to 1 doll. 12e. for Ohio, and 80c. to 90c. fur Upper Lake. Rye was inac tive at 561. to 57$e. Oats were better, with moderate sales. 34c. to 35e. for canal. Corn—The sales for the day amounted to about 46,000 bushsle at 52e. for kiln Brie d, 55c. foe round mixed, 55e. to 57e. for western mixed, and 59c. to 60c. for northern yellow. Cotton—The demand continued moderate, the sales te-day reaching only 1,400 bales. Prices, however, were full. [PRICE JSD• C:sndlcs -There was a fair demand for sperm at 35c. A sale of 200 boxes of adamantine 27c., 4 months. Copper-There was some movement in Peruvian pig, with sales of 300,0001b5. at 16c. short price, for export. Freights-Engagements were small. There was 0011- siderahle offering,. but parties were waiting for the steamer's news. 2.0G0 bbls. flour were taken for Liver pool at ls. 61; 12,000 bushels corn, in bulk, at 5d., and in bags at 54-c. to 51c. , at the expense of the ship. There was nothing offering fur the Continent. Oils were steady, with a fair demand for English lin seed at 58c. to 59c , and American at 59 .. to 60J. The sales retched about 4,500 gallons. Lard oil was heavy, with sales of 2,000 gallons (western) at 52c. cash. 400 baskets olive oil sold at 2 dolls. 75c, cash, and 3 months. Provisions-Pork, sales reached about 700 bbls at 10 dolls. 68c. to 10 dulls. 75e. for mess, and at 9 dolls, for prime. Beef -sales of 400 bbls were made at 1.3 dolls. to 13 dolls. 25c. for good river, city inspections, and 13 dolls. 50c. for Chicago'; prime was out or market; prime mess was held at 18 dolls. In cut meats there were no sales. Lard-sales of 403 bb's acid tierces were made at 51c. to 7c. Butter -Ohio was selling at 7c. to 9ic. and at 11c. to 14c. f o r W es t ern . Ch eese was better at 2c to sio. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 19.-12 NOON.-The market for flour is firm, at 4 dolls. 6.2ic. to 4 dolls. 75c, with moderate business. Rye flour is quoted at 3 dolls. In meal there is but little dune, and the market is dull at 2 dolls. 75e. Wheat is wanted, at 1 doll. sc. to 1 doll. 10e. for red and w hite. Corn is in demand, at 60c. f o r Pennsylvania yellow. Oets remain quiet. Whiskey is without change, and in moderate request, at 24e. for hbls. BUFFALO, JULY 19, P 3L-The receipts of produce since yesterday were 1,000 bbls of flour. 43,000 bushels of wheat, and 29,000 bushels of corn. There is a better inquiry for western flour, and holders are asking 4 dulls. 62 ic. for Ohio brands. The market for wheat is steady and firm, with sales of 2 ; 000 bushels of Wabash, at 95c. Corn is held higher, which restricts operations; about 13,000 bushels flat yellow changed hands at 46c., which is an improremeut. Ohio whiskey is quoted at 22c. to 221 c. In freights, there is no change to notice. ALBANY, JULY 19, Pete-The receipts of produce, since yesterday, were 3.000 barrels of flour, 10,000 bushels of corn; of wheat none. The operations in flour are smaller than yesterday, and do not reach 1,000 bar rels, at previous quotations. The market for the better descriptions of corn continues firm, espf cially for round yellow. About 5,000 bushels changed hands at 58c. fur round yellow, and 54,}c. for mixed western. 'The quo tations in oats are 6,000 bushels at 33c. to 33p. BOSTON, JULY 19.-Cotton-The cotton market is firm, and we have no change to notice; at auction 40 bales New Orleans brought 51-c., 27 ditto, ditto, pickery 41c. to 4:lc. ~~~~ WEST INDIA MAIL. The Teviot, Captain Rivett, arrived at Southampton yesterday, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. John Hay, RN., Admiralty agent. The dates received by the Teviot are—Santa Martha, June 21; Chagres, 29; Carthagena, July 1; Jamaica, 8; St. Jago de Cuba, 5; Jame], 10; Demerara, 5; Trinidad, 7; Barb%does, 10; Antigua, 12; Martinique, 1I ; Grenada, 8; Porto Rico, 12; St. Thomas, 15; La Guayra, 7; and Fayal, 29. The freight on board consisted of 1,111,008 dolls. from Chagres, on account of merchants; gold dust, 2,1121.; British coin, 2,2311; silver, 3691. 125.; 10 cases of cochineal, 13 cases of indigo, 18 cases of bark, 190 bales sarsaparilla, 68 packages sundries, and 13 cases succadees. There were 61 passengers in the Teviot, among whom were Mr. Christy, her Majesty's agent and consul, Mus quito; Colonel Johnson, 66th; Captain Lovat, L3d West India Regiment; Captain Smith, 54th; Lieut. Rath bone; Dr. Stewart, R.N., and family; Lieut. Stephens, R.N.; ex-President Boyer, of Hayti, and family. As will be seen from the above list, Mr. Christy, Bri tish agent and consul in Mosquito, has returned by this packet. From Greytown we learn that the Mosquito country was tranquil, and symptoms of improvement at this newly-named town. Nicaragua is in a very disturbed state, and communication between the above-named places is suspended, the Nicaragua boats being impressed by the Government to quell disturbances. The ex- President Carrera had re-entered Guatalema at the head of an Indian force. That state is at present in anarchy. The Vico-Consul, Mr. Green, bad come from 13luefie/ds to take charge of British interests at Greytown, in the absence of the consul and agent, Mr. Christy, who has returned to this country on leave of absence. At Car thagena the cholera vias raging with great viru!ence, as many as thirty persons a day have fallen victims thereto; a quarantine of six days will in conse quence be imposed at Jamaica on all ships from Car tnagena. _ _ At Jacmel it was communicated that all was quiet, and peace established between the San Dominicans and Hayti; ns. Another outbreak has occurred at Martinique and Guadaloupo on account of the result of the recent elec tions there. It is said that at least thirty lives have been lost in an affray cons(quent thereon. A squadron of French ships have been compelled to bring th,ir guns to bear on the town at Marie Galante, the blacks hav ing posf.e: . ‘sion thereof. JAMAICA. DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. - The Morning Journal contains the following summary of the impor tant events which have occurred in this island since the la! , ,f, mail:— The last fortnight has witnessed the meeting and the dissolution of cur Assembly. Readers at a dis tance are aware that the sitting of the Legislature in March terminated unsatisfactorily. The Couscil had refused to give its assent to the Bill passed by the Assembly for reducing the salaries of public officers, and the latter body had declared its want of confidence in the former. It had further applied to the Crown for a reform of that board. The council had also petitioned her Majesty, complaining of the conduct of the Assembly, and justifying the course it had pur sued in reference to the measure in question. Having received her Majesty's determination upon the question referred to her by the two branches of the Legislature, the Governor summoned the House to meet on the 26th June tor the discharge of business. His speech at the opening of the session will be found in our impression of the 26th. To this speech the House replied very shortly on the 27th. On the following day the Gover nor sent down copies of the dispatches from her Ma jesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies in reply to the memorial respecting the Council, and his dis patches relative to the conduct of the Assem bly. These were referred to a special commit tee, which made a report on the 3d inst., and subse quently passed the following resolution:— " That as there seems to be no disposition on the part of her Majesty's Government to afford the reliefs so ur gently pra)ed for and demanded by the House and the people, as set forth in various memorials and petitions; but, on the contrary, every desire has been evinced to continue the present extravagant expenditure, which the impoverished condition of the inhabitants renders it impossible longer to sustain, the House considers that it will best cansult the rights and interests of the constitu ency by abstaining from any attempt at the fuvh?rhae‘x,e ercise of legislative functions, until the peo has been le s hall expressed their decision on the course w hich Copies of the report on th t e disp a tches, hitherto pursued by the House." and of the above .8 1: b G ly 0 . ver I n n or, th t e he sp la e t e t e e h r assertion in delivered by him the following reso immediately resolution, having diss denial of the • - tt The erroneous assertion that a desire has been evinced by her Majesty's Government to continue any extrava n ion bseeicoorendlyt,hethat Housethe gthaneereeosfolt expenditure, riaevb made:-- „The l she b en be sufficiently answered by my remarking, first, that toe scale of expenditure, at its highest elevation, was always what had been proposed_ Assembly r s i e f ( o li r tu or re, by official returns, auvned re d and which r p o e u som: hovs t l i i ms: t og ‘ hb v f'ay i within i rt n Aha le the sbseeeeln last bl y three i s years from th o ree decreased . thousand to less than two hermit ed and thirty-six sand pounds; and thirdly, out that it is im oseitile to point a single expression, on the part of her P Majesty's Go tscit.illtileurtchoelor,upiarloviiii'egdisltatiteurree v(rowent, w hi c h i s indicative of the slightest objection ' b s e r n e j lu v e io il l i a g tio t n he of ex h p ;a e l diture obli gation or good faith," The elections are to COMMOECO on the 14th instant wila the perish of Metcalfe. It is expected the elections will all terminate in time to enable the new House to meet early i n SepteurbeSipce the lust mail left, meetings have been held i Sr. David, thiseity, iu Westmoreland, St. James's, St. Ann, and o ef f the slave and petitions agreed to for the enfo rce ment trade treaties, and we have no doubt_ the remaining pa- risht s will follow, if the elections de not intervene to divert public attention. Now that all hope of restoring be that • • protection the enfor is lost, it may expected meat of these treat i e s, and the reduction of th e d u ti es upon our pro d ue ,, will be pressed with incr ease d energy upon the Government, Partial rains have fallen, but dry weather still afflicts portions of the island, bleating the planter's hopes, and destroying his best efforts. In the fludit of our distresses, however, we enjoy peace and quiet; and notwithstanding 36 0 31 0 24 6 33 0 33 0 30 0 CO 0 56 0 57 0 37 0 38 0 26 0 23 a 26 0 24 9 24 0 ark'''. 3 0 17 0 1 0 LO 6 son- Bur- ire 01 -rolicif rife of f the Ford. all 3Ce q , 0! Oa' heat orri :e1 l .p. G, cr LI