The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-21 00:00:00

'lli ENT/ NS. after Tifelre T. eaker should, a the rooal cr o. further cou' Sp Lor er le coroner at 'to afro' be. " neighb the Gov'f h il. ence on .- e sanctioned V the armed oner had v l T umetit, °- were to Pr e ' religl4s :ommittee ap• that 113te 'l3 e,, bot .1 „ D eo at o e i o o I bs , l , e Ve sit e • ab b" o f aire e o§. sb e t r tot •-' rbt er. ~ K. V. THE INDEPENDENT LIVERY AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. TCENTLEK EN , HE latn.z•titcd death of my much respected friend, of air. Pattison, having caused a vacancy in the representation s CitY, I have received a requisition, conveyed to me in most er kratif Y i ng terms, from a large and influenti ,1 body of electors, to of ,Tpelf as a can did ate to till that vacancy. of ' it nctlgh for ma n y years I Lave been honoured by the confidence the electors of Boston, I have not hesitated, in the situation and r.n11,,,d.e.r t he circumstanc es i n w hi c h I am pl a ced, to accede to the re ,"lTtlon and become a candidate for your suffrages. ",Y conduct in Parliament for twelve eventful years has been be °re h You, u e • I itbd been the const an t a d voca t e of civil and religious liberty ; kere "e supported all measures for removing restriction on corn at the and for p romot i ng the i n d ustry o f th e cou ntry, giving, it,, el fante time, a cordial support to the Government of Lord J. sh A I Y Past conduct, therefore, will be the best security to you that I an;continue the same course of public duty if honoured by your _ n .e either ti t i a 'P es rt ; and it will be my study to hold myself accessible at all re quir wl 'en the business of this great commercial community may my advice or a,sistance. Iwo interests of my 841.4 honourable positlon in which I am placed it has been my best i t ' s desire to uphold the dignity of my office, and to promote the fellow-citizens ; and, in aspiring to the high ho whi,,,,becoming one of the representatives of this great city, with t ed stati on I have been connected for upwards of thirty years, I beg to gais u l r i e "u that, should you be pleased to place me in that distin , it will be a powerful additional motive to devote my selftictir service, and to endeavour, by my public conduct, to jus- Inter e ,,_mddellee you place in me as representing your important In the Commons House of Parliament. I have the konour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful, humble servant, JAMES DUKE. ItaLslon }louse, July 19, 1849 CONTRACT for COPPER NAILS, RIVETS, TACKS, BRADS, WASHERS, and ROVES. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, The Somerset-place, July 20, 1849. c o Of th e u Intnissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral notice that Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give they "w"ii"at on TUESDAY, the 21st of August next, at One o'clock, cotitra-1 be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to rati on 3 fbr Twelve Months certain, and afterwards until . the expi leraili' Three Months' Warning, for supplying her Majesty's se- COpp L ,", c kYards with ' l4 NAILS, RIVETS, TACKS, BRADS, WASHERS, and I'atte ROVES. to o , of r t n h s ni,ay basten and a Schedule, Force of Tender, and condi aiitheit°ta Con obtained at the said Of. tor an 'Tact' will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, dined, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly :_ig rkity7 Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- Cop pe a T, bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for ads," .n I must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom boootne it letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to dtie "'and with the person tendering in the sum of 1,0001. for the ma of the Contract. SMOKE G •°I )SON'S SMOKE NUISANCE. PREVENTING AP lateK „,'ARATUS may be seen in OPERATION EVERY DAY at licepti c t'r a STEAM MILLS, BARBICAN, by "which t he most s _Of. Th . May be satisfied that the nuisance can be perfectly get rid zdaießarne apParatus has also been successfully applied in her 8 Dockyards at Woalwich and Portsmouth. ti °OK With many Woodcuts, is. 6d. each, of ANIMALS. Ninth Edition. Roo, 1100,.'‘ of EIRDS. Sixth Edition. It rv ., , of FISHES. Fifth Edition. 116 u n k of REPTILES. Fourth Edition. ` - 'k of SHELLS. Fourth Edition. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. 11 ERNAY'S GERMAN WORKS for LEARNERS. C HLIMMAR. Sixth Edition. ss. , ,',XERCISES. Eighth Edition. ss. 6d. EXAMPLES : a Key to the Exercises. Fin Edition. 2s. hEADER; with Translations and Notes. Fourth Edition. ss. POETRY for BEGINNERS. ds. RISTORICAL ANTHOLOGY. Second Edition. Is. POETICAL ANTHOLOGY. Fourth Edition. 7s. London : John W. Parker, West Strand FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. READINGS in POETRY. Ninth Edition: u, 4s. 6d. i t ' r :' ,- ADINGS from SIIAKSPEARE, in Illustration of his Charac 4s. 6d. i t ,„' A d 3 INGS M PROSE. Sixth Edition. 4s. Gd. READINGS in BIOGRAPHY. Fifth Edition. 4s. Gd. READ INGS in SCIEN^E. Fourth Edition. ss. in NATU itAL THEOLOGY. 4s. London; John W. Parker, West Strand The Fifth Edition, 10s. 6d., of THE STUDENTS MANUAL of ANCIENT HISTORY. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. the same Author, Fourth Edition, lOs. 6d., of the STUDENT'S MANUAL of MODERN HISTORY. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. -------- FINbL AY'S ( ALEXANDER, F.R.G.S) JUNIOR ATLAS. A With ~' AT T „ -- -, o liouslndex and 17 Maps, price, bound, ss. 4. O — RY 4 .,, T IOR ATLAS ' of MODERN GEO lv,ith a c - 'Y . Containing Seventeen Maps, finely Colour . ed, 'V A. pgious Index adapted for the Use of Schools and Families. " IILA Y, Esq . , r R G S , Author of " A Modern Atlas, 'Sce. Loudon : Wi lliaen . Tegg . and . Co., Pancras-lane, Cheapside. Alegi,lE-t? EDITION OF BUXTON'S MEMOIRS. D.,, lin August I, Third Edition, post 8 vo., 2s. fid., 71;r i xT R S of Sir THOMAS FO WELL ''. : 10 :7: :I ' Bart. B Three Son, CHARLES BUXTON. Part ' .qur. ° '''' completed in Parts.) Forming a Volume of Tb3_"'s Horne and Colonial Library." LI Popular Biographies have lately been added to 1 10 \rS ofOLlVEßrray's Monthly Library htp, OLVER CROMWELL and JOHN BUNYAN. By Llpi' of Sir Ot BTliEy. Top FRANCIS DRAKE. By JOHN BARROW. tlk , o f CONDE the GREAT. By Lord MAHON. itti,o; Lord CLIVE. B y Rev. G. R. GLEIG. tlist ICKIR.S.PFIY of HENRY' STEFFENS. From the German. of Sir THOMAS MUNRO. By Rev. G. R. GLEIG. '`.......................2!hn Murray, Albemarle-street. BYRNE'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE. IThis e l. New and Improved Editions. :111 , Mice ls or postage free on receipt of 18 Queen's Heads, 1 Rig D, s ' gOtT.. -OUTR 'a MIGRANTS' GUIDE to NEW 1 sot s A,,,. WALES PROPER, AUSTRALIA FELIX, and ears'. ”."TRALIA, with a Map. By J. C. BYR.M., ,111-R;;;...e British Colonies With ,r - ' Win Twelve t i , ,,, lap. Ell --ANTS' GUIDE to the CAPE of GOD HOPE. tf t "E a EMIGRANTS' 11 n gharri 11 , GUIDE to NATAL. With a Map. ner, II ...s lson, Comm r' 1 and Colonial Bookseller and Sta ge, eLocniadon. 11IE ~ CU RE OF CHOLERA AND ALL t i , ..IgE AsEs E explained in Captain Claridge's new work i),to.;t3i,d.nrecePastsh.y, entitled EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, In Ih elll l'Y Me dical 'ty d r e ,, „. *Man and others interested in the public health, re 4ter C „-- ~..• Most Yaluable book, now the importance of the t Gli re i s ~ .v generally admitted and practised by the pro , James Madden. Leadenhall-street A L Cellna7-T8 E I IpL , L t iNTRK S. FACULTY, bICIN,I.I.VITII THE CHRONO-THERMAL SYSTEM OF ME lhe The By Dr. DICKSON, pr i ce 2 s . 6d. real Greatgu BY of quack s i n England is altogether owing to ll EVEkery of the regular Physicians. —Adam Smith. TRThr TI ONS ON CHOLERA. By Dr. Dickson, Price Is. 6d. S itni* li i I'llB OP " YOUNG PHYSIC.' By Dr. Turner, Price Is. ` - 'n and Marshall, Stationers-court ; and all Booksellers. • Ll of RE GISTERED SYRIAN PALETOT. k ei li ce irr oy.V4te Ar productio . ns o which the t p itle of h PALETOT o hliti;e, Or th at none c an sacompareppl; e d ,tthtih elegance n style,ubl c excellence o w r of of - ht g ness of materia N l with the REGISTERED SYRIAN ` t eet. Wby Messrs. SAI and CO., Court Tailors, 379, Oxford itttis„ Cloth faced, 21. 2s. ; Silk, ex t ra. By the Came accomplished fro 4i l, the SYRIAN LOUGIG JACKET, price 303. neglige character as the N masterpiece of its genre., celebrated Tile elegant RauEdNSINGTONipARDENRTEE. TERRACE,. superior by ung r zy wond ; ~° , ,IIAND PIANOFORTE.,EEGLASSES, BUSTS, r. Collection au CHINA, WINES, one BRONZES, rare S SERVICE GROUPS, DRESDENFIGUREBR, ORNAMENTS, i'ltES, beautiful MA LIBRARY of BOOKS, E B VRES and PLATE, by the 44 excellent FAMILY ESSRS. ROBINS are instructed m to SALE by .ate,_ Executors o mises, CARRIAGE, f a Lady decease , d A t i o , on WEDNEbD roll ° the valuable ;t:,."-',N., on the Pre ing bays, at Twelve, mansion, No. 23, and Six )4c,i,!.VCry superior and elegant v throughout t e , Vite of articles of taste an. embrac H •de-park; FURNITURE, Iiex and t, i july traZnsirigton-garden Terrace, ze sofas, uator )",11-eg'reonl suite of pale blue • silk richly-gilt Q dejeune Sea -,r, coach and lounging chairs, occasional, card, and 44, 14,,,_ fauteuils in crimson satin, 100 by . 3 tabaret, in curtains inga s ib i l e • n fi d v id e elegant pier tsl4go s, noble chimney and pier glasses, 120 Itichfersambyes6;se; .L 7a IV 5 6, in richly - ornamented gilt costly cut zlas„hande lier f.""" reDertoire for articles of vertu ; horizontal grand tin 3 f .' 'er 18 mul eight li g ht s ; brilliant-toned litl a i l°l. .l s ; by troadwood • cottage pianofortes, asubpaelrlb crock k t- a le n a d f ther,',si.aPti. r9om screen', splendid cabinets,buhl e,nde labra and Parisian mantel euioeoailts:fuf}nrb-rnroonlzuesandinabnroynznehoto‘o specimens of rare ando 1145eirretsteirillii:,a, In cabinet ' cups and saucers, ecu,eciirteisi'• vases, manadrirlinerous articles of taste group of T wo c e grou figures, and busts,an and vertu tbhye Rossi, A. ; figures 'l,Plds., Fops,at the Fountain, and Mus. , , of York and lir'''. blana p r in c e ; busts of Geo/le a n', kott. ellington, Albert, Lord Nelson, an ;. criTuthse,,,,ell!!!!lg-reelll and library furniture include? a nsu'initiernob"Dfugauralkituceeyhrs ;lmnchait;l:llkrtaberet curtains for five windows. , htgblge_een leather, lounging ditto, a set . of s i x n t o e b e l i e extending with look tkla,, °4 er,ved fya,sine,tnoble pedesbtlaals, 'sHalerc'onparhLa'gus, librarlys 4n4 i le rn e in il,T on, l e in d e w n ar,f ssadteibno.awrodxla bookcases, large d ß i ru re s n se eb look -4i etZ a , meter carpets, capital mahogany an erior bed -414 noble sTvonottrithangings gangindow curtaindsr,nbse.P Parisian in4l::,a_nY armoire andtee r t nah winged , w l a a r nd toilet glasses, four-post n ' th aol u z,e top wash and S.o drawers, cheva servler: al., do mesti cs ofeetsables, and every requisite for the bed r4itaeirts, tb°eauct 'Dunces' in 41,. niPages, 'our sauce tureens, salt baskets, cups and covers, three d chamber ,andlesticks RI .0 s; eruet and egg frames, table an cellent ton-urn, tea and coffee liatet di „, , e n b s pattern spoons, forks, and ladles, set of ex china 4,1 a cut amovers, and other articles ; services of handsome 14 brary of . /1 teeqie,, n _ 001(9 ~,.._ %;,_ 5 tititors—the Encyclopclia Britannica ; ; arnongst which are the works of the mostaensd !7s-WiloF onary of Painters, illustrated with port P ral ticgra,l .tne Artists ; Encyclopmdia des Sciences ; the Theatrical_o tsiagndseci gar ''.,3, Illustrated; Youn 's Sultans of Turkey; Cook's n COIL' Tyne's Costumes, &c. g the,ection 9f pleasing pictures : the Virgin and Child, CalT .a a r c e c n i i (cilrarelg,gipo.rtarait, by VandYck ; ti,._7;n e subject, by Leonardo da Vinci • Latona and Twins' 15 Holy Family, and Virgin nu, l 'ethe r " ... nd several plea,ing specimens by Pynake , d Lingle- Lack , andl:,e'r,• Berg, Idolinaer, Wouvermans, Wymnt, an- Orn p , &• . J c of r and mo C ri h a il Child, You. -leM ie, by Sir Thomas 'Lavvrence ; Miss Stephens and Charles 1. n g, bY Hari - Mery .._ , O We ; Bannister, Liston, and 11. Phillips, by i Clint; Cell a S, nett, by Nerthcote ; and other favourite performers. , . Nierry, 11, and Choice Wines, comprng, several bins of rare old Poi, 4 ealYtlideira, Hock, Claret, &e. get or aoli • bi tol family carriage and a barouche, a complete I Vay b 5 harness, quite new and other effects. , a „, 0 e viewed two days prior, when catalogues may be had, at Is. ..,n . t ti the premises, and at the offices, in Covent-garden. t o ll:, ". The capital Family Mansion, with coach-house and stabling, .5 Let on Lease. _...........________ liff A It It I A G E. 4440,eitgotralt the. world are desolately sinole, and the other :?,tise at riai de m t:ro: Tr l e .t questionahly contented! Diffidence, or a - the former, and mis calculated hopes em tt`4,_ I',he latter. The sol.tary one may ai t t tt.!.ilLtion and worldly prialence Id a,„-tiontig harry ; but the gretruatlit hiline,4laneesl3 and th e himself under the plea e indissoluble, regret un titt?‘-'4 rcken health, are tho er. t a P d h o y al s ea i cal ua in ti c a a p p p a in cl e ty s; eisi content. The dowry should net be the enly marriage set ba til tit. Honour axid justice demand that health should fo az_erlitlsact; It alone dignites the al/huice. Blightedrm ha': item r k. 7, Wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reeder ca if 41b4LITaiscs concern you, Procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little etki, j- 1 18 "On Single and Married Life, " pub. In 2 vols Is %stez, ec l , y bost, in stamps, Is. each). Let no ineaginetrvel3; „,Y 4.1.._'',1- Prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be himdered reel. ',;,,etrPretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining r til, lte oltole- .Lrell°t intended certainly for mere hlle cariosity, but t , Y a re ~. Perusal cf those mere dee?ly Lutereaed, to whom lie-hte': ifc,voled aestantagoniztic to the empylical trash put forth on 4 er, 01"? ~ , i, by linqualifled aut.!fors, which two other a tatitc,,,.,_ aiscgrace to the „age. Furthermore, _a 40,01,;.5t is"2ld,slaneleallycodur ~E tna i lton tc(isamEeat,pricpidli, wand the atd .. j t merely Ihe r 'l'fts, but llow to be Nappy." They Itt, ' tphe,.. _ equal In quantity a library voinni,en.ar° d rm e r f the author's not they the ,trvelt.s c."w74.l.7r;rl,:fungs of the hour, but h an e s. d po y sition to this 0b h,";11.,a of health,t"l;:linatileanitiee_xwinsituenactcn,aacat to do unto others as he Z11:11, ?. ( i . elle unto —to live after natare's laws—and to keep always , ; r‘,,,,,?1,,1nY nao of the ways " The above works ' ( 44 ' ' a, Later ~,,,,, au, ‘,..., • st , r-rew , ' direct b • °et or. other may be had 0. 111 0 .1. , ho t ; '6,7eli, 4 57, West Stand ;or ()_ p, h o , n , . 46.: ~,hor (who may bo conferred wit- p!rson . ali_Y,. Aveninga). 10, Argyll-p;44to 11ccent-atreo, &CU lus 411111 THE ROYAL SHAVING CREAM, as used by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the King of the Belgians, and his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant o' Ireland. This ELEGANT and UNIQUE Chemical COMPOUND is now (under the patronage of Royalty) introduced to the notice of the Public, with the full conviction that after a SINGLE TRIAL it must form a neces=ary appendage to the Toilet of every Gentleman. It possesses an exquisite perfume, and the VERY SMALL QUANTITY required to produce a RICII PERMANENT L MPH ER is truly wonderful. Also the lather so produced, from its peculiar nature, materially assists the razor, and leaves an agreeable sensa tion upon the skin. Sold in Pots at IS. and 2s. each, by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers in the United Kingdom. Prepared only by Bewley, Fisher and Co., Wholesale Chemists and Perfumers, Dame-street, Dublin. London Agents—T. Cooper, (Themist, 26, Oxford-street ; Turner and Spratt, French Chemists, 7, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; R. Wass, Perfumer, 51, King Wil liam-street, London-bridge ; and Depot, Pantheon, Oxford-street ; Dictrichsen and Hannay, 63, Oxford -street, London ; Smith and Stanished, Loll Bazaar, Calcutta ; llong Kong Dispensary, Hong Kong. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on ,Ste el. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d. or by post, direct from the Esta blish ment , 3s. 6d. in p os t age stamp ; 'PIM SILENT FRIEND, a Medi ca l Work on _a_ the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis 4ualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By B . and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by st range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings., PART IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is ob viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. Passe V. - Isdevoted to the consideration of marriage, and its d q!es. The causes of unproductive anion are also considered, and the whole subject witically and philosophically inquired Into. TaxCleamAL BALM OF SYRIACIIM is exclusively employed in treat ..r g nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 118. and 335. per bottle. Th e C oncentrated Detersive Essence, SLR anti-syphilitic r "red9. for purifying the blood in cans of infection, secondary symp ems, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11a. and 338. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Sc. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 113. per box, a eq. ' s:lll ° f c ertain remody f or gonorrhoea, Meet, stricture, and chronic inflanuna r the bladder. C onsultation fee, if by latter, 1/. A m i nu t e ' _ of the case is requ i red : age, habits, and position in society. ' a ckets, With advi ce , to b e had at the Establishment only, by which r danv e diltahe fee,ll., is saved. Me ssrs. Perry , Surgeons, are in atten ,,,, 3' at 19, Be/ten-street, Oxford-street, London, from Ele en " ' Two Wad la4l tv to w Eight ;on Bondaye from Eleven to Ono LONDON, SATURDAY , 3 111 N 7 JULY 21 1849. t%TANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, and LIN COLNSHIRE RAILWAY. OPENING of the LINE to LINCOLN, GAINSBOROUGII, MARKET RISEN, HULL, GREAT GRIMSBY, &c. The public are respectfully informed that the portion of the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Line between Sheffield and Gains borollgh will be OPENED for pa.ss_nger and merchandise traffic on the 17th instant, thus forming a direct communication between the south-eastern and north-western parts of England, as well as between the ports of Liverpool, Hull, and Great Grimsby. TIMES of ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE at the FOLLOWING PLACES until FURTHER NOTICE, viz. : w c~~ cr; 7./.671,;:n :* .FL....ig; gg Tg: . "• R.• •.•0, • • o • • • .••• . : : ~1 F+~ J ~ '! fJ (9 'Y O '~ N O ~--~ r • • -4 • : : : .>" •• . t..C. CO CO CD .4 .4 N. C• 3 N • t. N Cn C, CAI 5..-. 0 0 C. 4 DC CAI CID rtD• -4 C, CIV OInA ba 0 I V^ Flo I J. Cm Cm CM Ja ae4 Ja .- G 4 5 V , OCP CI 0 . I r Ls, ...... ;=. 1 F, nz ee 1 • 5 cr , ca. i • V - I . . •-• ...... 0 .--. 0 CA A. A. N G . . . • • • b. ob• As b. As CA 0 I 0 a - 1 0, E.' g" • . I OC 00 .4 A. ~,, -.. b, : ..... : : K. , C 4 .o to O wo •-• r 4. • GO 5 g° OD CAP O. I . I• A, 0 CA 0. 0. 0 0 •—••—• 00 1 p ca • • g N 0 0 A CA CA CA 0 A lJ .P. 0 ..I ••7A --3 C 33 C. , 3 0 , of.. .1.- . I %...1 ! t 0 ••• ... - : a 1 o o o c.. 1 OD lA. 30 •P• CPO I • • 1 x 4 n45.2.e..e q 29.Fmt- Ploct2s-2,g-• . 4 " w _ ri • ° : ;$ .•g. • • • ` 2l • • : • :•••• • • •• • • • nt. • M X: • • • • • . =. • • • • • • • • • • • • • :::::: a::: f ..'4 I :: :: : . ▪ : .. • ••. 000000 .• ••§•• • . c cc .... .. 1 c.i .ba c., c c 0 CC SO 0 0 A. 00 eD Of A. 0 p I C 1 p V: I - CI : _ - _ ---- 5 1 E. I . CJ Cn ~.. . _ . , —•-• —.—. . C' ,-. CO , l ...N , — , -00GC—.1 0 OP ~.. Cr .--Ca .—. Cr 4. Ca 1 . ..., ~.” —, ........ c. t., 0. I 4 N GI A I CP I I U , ta 0 I At. 0 la . 0 7}5 I 17L-5' c: — I .... •—• ; 7 :,; ty • • co e , u; 0I CD 0 0 a . 7:3 .1 , CO CA , J I . 4,4 ts, 5 0 I 0,-. 0.0...01.0.0.0.C4... I . .1 I pi p„ t- I oo co OD-1 c, . , —. r... . w I =c - • 7 . I C.l , k•o • A. 5 I 00 0 0 . 0 00 .4 OCn. 1 0 0 0 1 Q, . I: : : : • •O cTD G 4 4. CP 64 ... C. 4 .4. .4 CD CM C, C. 77 100 0 NN CA C., b., r.D . 0. 0 Ca Ca .Ca .-. dl .- a. Wall 1 4.0 .4..-..0000. • F.'" !,2 :E Ic-, ib, QU E E N'S VISIT to IRELAND and SCOTLAND. SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAILWAY, Offering a choice of nine, fifteen, or twenty-two days, July 23 and 3 0 From London to Edinburgh and Back . . 425. Dublin and Back . . • . 425. „ Liverpool and Back 21s manchester and Back . . . . 21s. Chester or Shrewsbury and Back . . 20e. Bangor and Back 28s Tickets, bills, an d every information may be obtained of Mr. 11. B. Marcu s , manager and conductor, Crosby Hall-chambers, Bishops gate-street, London. 0 . HEAP EXCURSION from LONDON v to BIRMINGHAM and BACK, for 125., allowing nine, fifteen, or twenty-two days, from the Railway Station, Euston-square, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 23 and 30. Tickets and every information may be obtained of 11. R. Marcus, manager and conductor, Crosby Hall-chambers, Bishopsgate-street INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on MONDAY NEXT, Juy 23d, for the purpose of Expressing Sympathy with that Noble, Maligned, and Betrayed People, THE HUNGARIANS. Also for Vindicating the People of England from any participa tion in t'e sentiments expressed by a portion of the public Press, as to ilia Subjugation of Hungary by the Russian and Austrian Armies. The following Noblemen and Members of Parliament have ex. pressed their intention to take part in the proceed;ngs :—Lord Beau• mont, Lord Dudley C. Stuart, Lord Nugent, John Abel Smith, Esq., It. Bernal Osborne, Esq., T. .Milner Gibson, Esq., Colonel Thompson, James Clay, Esq., W. Scholetield, Esq., W. Ewart, Esq., &c., &c. The Chair will be taken at Twelve for One o'clock, by David Sa lomons, Esq., Alderman. HELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite Adam- street. Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Owynne Coffee-room, which has been fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived. Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with Somerset House, and the Banking Houses in the vicinity, will find the Table d'Hote, which takes place at rlalf-past Five precisely, the most comfortable and rea.onable in the metropolis.—Fish and Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers untL One o'clock. Private Dining-rooms excellent Beds, superior Wines and Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout. N.B. An Entr,..nce also from Maiden lane. T HREE CROWNS HOTEL, AND COMMER CIAL HOUSE, LEICESTER. THOMAS FREER returns his most grateful thanks for the very liberal patronage he has met with during his residence at the above Hotel, and begs to assure those Commercial Gentlemen who may favour him with their support, that every exertion shall be used to merit a continuance of the same. ditto 47s Od to 50s Od. Barley, 22s Od to 23s Od. Oats, 183 6d to 193. Peas and beans, 23s Od to 25s 6d. Coax, JULY 18 —Flour—Firsts 14s Od to 15s; extra 15s 6d ; seconds, 13s Od to 13s 6d; households lOs to 12s; thirds, 8s to 10s per cwt. Oatmeal 13s Od to Os; Indian steal 8563 to 9 ; wheat meal, 10s 6d tolls per cwt. Indian corn 7/ 17s 6d to 812 s 6d per ton. Bran 41 to 415 s per ton. Hay—Farmers 20s to 255; average 245; dealers 24s to 465; average 00s0d per ton. Straw—Farmers 24s Od to 403 Od ; average 00s ; dealers 44s Od to 00s Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6 id; household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 93 per lb. Eggs-4s 2d to 4s 4d per hundred. Coals— Newport 14s; Lydney 16s ; Landore 14s ; Best Neatb Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 003 per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 6s Od per imperial gallon. Meat —Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 5d to N i d ; veal bid to 7d ; pork 4d to bid ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages 6d per lb. Hops 61 lOs per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 81 to 8110 s; Valonia 141 to 0/ ; French 71103; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to 12s per stone. Hemp 341 to 35/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 17s to 18s ; red ditto 26s to 28s per barrel ; Newfoundland 10/ lOs to 121 per ton. Timber—New Memel 4/ 108 ; old scarce ; red pine 3/ 15s ; yellow pine 3/ per ton ; deals, first quality, 201; second quality, 171 per 120. Hides—Market 114; to 16s; salted 12s to I6s per cwt ; calf skins 14d to 2Ad ; market 03 to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 10d to 12d; Minions 00d to 00d; Guano — Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe 91 per ton; Tar—Archapgel, 19s per barrel. COAL MARKE' Bate's West Hartley 14s Od Carr's Hartley Chester Main l4s Od East Adairs Main l'23 6d Holywell Main New Tanfield l2s 6d Ord's Redheugh RavensworthW.Hart 13s 6d Tanfield Moor l3s Od ranfield Moor Butes 13s Od Walker's Primrose l2s Od West Hartley Wall's End, &c. Acorn Close Brown's Gas l2s 00 Bell and 8r0wn......, lss 3d Gosforth . Gibson Heaton Walker Eden Main l6s Od T.—YESTERDAY. Belmont l6B 3d Braddvll Eletton Lambton 155 16 9d od ............. . Russell's Hetton 16s 9d Stewart's Whitwell ....... . Lumley Caradoc Heselden ..... ..... 15s 3d l~elloe ... 16s 3d South Hartlepool 16s Od West 'Hartlepool 16s 6d Whitworth.... l3s 9d Richardson's Tees 142 3d Seymour Tees tees West Hetton lss 9.1 Derwent water Hartley 14s 6d Whitworth Coke Ships at market, 91. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20. STocE Excgasran.—But little business has been done in shares to. day, and prices have a downward tendency, the market closing heavily at the quotations. The sales are—Caledonian, Preference, 12 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol. Halves, 9 dis.—Ditto, Quarters, 4% dis.--Ditto, Fifths, 31. 3s. 9d.—Dltto, Fifths (West Riding Union), 4% dis.— Liverpool (C. and S.), 37 dis.—London and North-Western, 132c.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ' Preference, 11%— Midland, Halves, 12% dis.—North B r iti s h, New Preference, % p. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. DIRECT EXETER. On Tuesday the winding up of this company's affairs came on before the Master in Chancery Brougham, and excited considerable interest. Mr. WRYGIITE, the official manager, read the report of his investigation. The company was started in 1845, with a proposed capital of 3,000,000/, in 120,000 shares of 25/, each, and 11. 7s, 6d. deposit. The projectors were Colombine and Ancrum. There were 63 provi sional committee• men. About 60,760 shares were al lotted; 37,265 neither took scrip, paid deposit, nor signed the deed ; 23,495 paid deposit, amounting to 32,305/, an account of the disposal of which is now sought from the provisional committee, 24 of whom only out of the 63 fulfilled their engagements of pay ing the deposit on each of their SO shares. A sum of 6 ; 6804 was voted to the finance committee, for 2,6804 of which they had never accounted, the greater part of it having been disposed of in " rig ging the market," by purchasing up 1,075 shares, the remainder being appropriated by individual mem bers of the committe, from whom all endeavours to obtain restitution bad proved unavailing. That body had exhibited in their accounts a balance of only 4921., while in reality they had in reserve 7,647/. to meet claims, besides handing over to the solictors 6,0001 to meet assumed costs. The questions for consideration now were whether the payment of deposit on the shares agreed to be taken by the provisional committee, amounting to 6,2564, could bo enforced; whether the payment of the balance misapplied or retained by the finance committee could be recovered; whether the bills paid to the solicitors, without taxation, could be re duced, the parties contending that solicitors' bills in rail way matters were " never taxed;" and whether the payment of the deposits by the allottees could be en forced to whom shares had.been allotted on application, but who had neither paid the deposit or signed the deed. The accounts showed that the greater part of the 32,0001. had been consumed—by the engineering and surveying, 13,948 L; and the law and Parliamentary ex penses, 9,9551. The MASTER was of opinion that sufficient ground had been shown for proceeding with the inquiry, inti mating that at the next meeting he would hear and de cide upon the cases of the three following classes:-1. Of those who paid the deposit, signed the deed, and sold their shares; 2, of those who paid the d e p os it, b u t did not sign the deed; and, 3, of those who had letters of allotment, but who neither paid the deposit nor took shares. ti 0 ti 2 A 4 c z f.' -, i - i iz ' c ' c ' c..) o w 9, I LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK, On Thursday the twenty-fourth ball-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this bank was held at the Board room, Princes street, for the purpose of receiving the report and declaring a dividend. The meeting was very nu merously attended. ,The chair was occupied by William James Lancaster, Esq. The SECRETARY (Mr. Hewett) commenced the pro ceedings by reading the report and statement of ac counts, from which it appeared that the nett profits realised by the bank during the six months ending the 30th June last, amount to 33,433/. 14s. ld., and that the sum of 18,0004 being appropriated to the half-yearly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, there re mains a balance of 15,4331. 14s. Id. undivided profit to be disposed of at the end of the year. The dividend, free from income-tax, will be payable on and after Friday, the 27th inst. The CHAIRMAN moved that the report be received, printed, and circulated, and that a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum be declared on the paid-up capital. The motion was seconded and unanimously adopted. Mr. BORRODALE said that, after having heard so very satisfactory a report read, ho trusted he should not be accused of any desire to disturb the unanimity of the meeting if he asked a question and requested an answer to it. It was with reference to their guarantee fund. He observed that that fund now amounted to 130,0001. He believed it was the wish of the proprietors that the interest, when the fund exceeded 120,0001., should be divided amongst them; and, as this course had not been pursued, it was very desirable to know whether the fund was to go on increasing ad infinitum, or whether it was the intention of the directors, to make the interest upon it applicable to an increased dividend? He had seen by the morning papers, that at the meeting of the London and Westminster Bank, held the day before, a suggestion was made that their guarantee fund, which in that con cern only amounted to 100,0004, was sufficiently large for all necessary purposes; and therefore it became the more necessary to ascertain what was intended to be done with a guarantee fund which had reached 130,0001. The CHAIRMAN said there was no present intention upon the part of the directors to alter the system now adopted. Mr. BORRODALE asked whether the proprietors were bound by their deed to add the interest to the guarantee fend ad infinitum, until it reached a million? The CHAIRMAN replied in the affirmative ; they were bound by their deed. Mr. FOSTER said the deed prescribed that the guaran tee fund should be credited with interest at the rate of 3 per cent. Of course, if that amount of interest con tinued greatly to accumulate, it would be for the pro prietors to deal with it at the proper time. Mr. BORRODALE said the important question was, what was the feeling of the proprietors on the subject? Mr. Deputy CORNET thought the matter had better lie over until the next meeting. He believed there was a very strong feeling that 120,0001, was the needful maximum of the guarantee fund, and no doubt the direc tors would appropriate at Christmas next the half-yearly interest beyond that amount in the shape of a boon to the proprietors. Mr. BORRODALE said that was exactly what he wished to know, for he had an objection to accumulate too much for posterity.—(A laugh.) Mr. A. MOORE hoped the meeting would not retire with the impression that Mr. Deputy Corney's sugges tion would be carried out at Christmas.—(Hear, hear.) If that Honourable Proprietor fancied that when Christ mas came he was to have A bonus on the guarantee fund in addition to the bonus on the paid-up capital, there was some reason to apprehend that he would be disappointed.—(Hear, hear.) As the deed of settle ment required that the fund should accumulate so far as its own interest went, that interest could not be otherwise appropriated except by an alteration of the deed. The fund was, no doubt, applicable to the equalisation of dividends. For instance, if the directors were unable to pay 6 per cent dividend out of the ordi nary profits, they could take from the guarantee fund to enable them to do so, but, with reference to the giving of a bonus out of the fund the deed interfered. Mr. Deputy CORNET asked whether the proprietors could not express their opinion as to the disposal of the funds? Mr. MOORE observed that it was not at the disposal of the proprietors at all. It was at the disposal of the directors; but, of course, the opinion of the proprietors would in this, as in every other matter, always receive due attention.—(Hear, hear.) The fund had now reached 130,0001., and so long as the deed remained unaltered that fund must remain undivided. Mr. Deputy CORNEY thought that under these cir cumstances it behoved the proprietors to look scrupu lously to what additions they made to the fund. They should take care that it was not increased to an indefi nite amount. lie had previously understood that when it reached a certain amount that sum would not be ex cenled. Mr. MOORE—Except by the interest. Mr. Deputy CORNET—Then, must the present amoun be perpetual ? _ _ _ Sir. MOORE hoped the proprietors would recollect they were not always quite sure of their six per cent. divi dend without they had the guarantee fund. Suppose the board could only give four per teat., they could now take from the guarantee fund, and make it six. The fund was provided for that purpose, and not for the purpose of creating a bonus. Mr. BORRODALE thought the time had arrived when the proprietors ought to participate in the benefits of the fund. He believed it was the feeling of the pro prietors that an accumulated guarantee fund be and 130,0001. was not required. Mr. SAMBROOK said this was not his feeling. He thought it would be well to let the fund increase until it readied 200,000/.—(" Oh no," from several proprietors.) He begged of them to recollect that the fund was essentially necessary. Their liabilities were upwards of 2,000,000/. The majority of the shareholders had invested their money in the hope of obtaining their regular dividend. Malay females looked to the guarantee fund as a protec tion to their receiving their 6 per cent. annually, and they would rather receive that interest regularly than run any risk, by the diminution of the guarantee fund, of not, perhaps (though he admitted it was a very im probable contingency), receiving any dividend at all in a few years. Mr: HODOKINSON, knowing the extreme value of maintaining unanimity between directors and proprie tors, suggested that this subject should not be further mooted at present.—(Hear, hear.) Ho held that the guarantee fund, though it would equalise dividends, was no security whatever, as it entered into the matter of account. Mr. SAMISROOK—Is it note nominal security ? Mr. HODGIIINSON —No. Mr. Sestnnoox—Suppose it were ten times the umoun would it not be a nominal security? Mr. HODGICINSON—No.—(Oh, oh !) Mr. FOSTER —ls it not a security for the purpose o equalising the dividends? Mr. IfeincruNsoN-6h, certainly ; but, appropriated as it is at present, it is no security. Mr. FOSTER should like it still further to accumulate as it was doing at present—not by profits, but by in terest.—(llear.) It created a feeling as to the standing of a bank when the directors retained a good guarantee fund in their possession.—(Hear, hear.) Upon the motion of Mr. BORRODALE, seconded by Mr. Deputy CORNEY, a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and the directors for their conduct during the past half-year. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said that himself and his colleagues would never con sider any application too close, or any labour too onerous, if they were enabled to lay before the proprietors half yearly such accounts as would justify confidence being reposed in them.—(Cheers.) A vote of thanks was next passed to George Pollard, Esq., the excellent manager of the bank, and the meet ing separated. 8110 W YOU HAVE A HEART. (From Eliza Cook's Journal.) In this dull world we cheat ourselves and one another of innocent pleasures by the score, through very care lessness and apathy; courted day after day by happy memories, we rudely brush them off with this indiscri minating besom, the stern material present; invited to help in rendering joyful many a patient heart, we neg lect the little word that might have done it, and con tinually defraud creation of its share of kindness from us, The child made merrier by your interest in its toy; the old domestic flattered by our seeing him look so welt; the poor better helped by your blessing than your penny (though give the penny too); the labourer cheered en in his toil by a timely word of praise; the humble friend encouraged by your frankness; equals made to 'eye you by the expression of your love; and superiors gratified by attention and respect, and looking out to benefit the kindly—how many pleasures hero fur one hand to gather; how many blessings for any heart to give! Instead of these, what have we rife about the world? frigid compliment—for warmth is vulgar; reserve of tongue—for it's folly to be talkative ; composure, never at fault—for feelings are dangerous things ; gravity—for that looks wise ; coolness—for other men are cold; selfishness—for every ono is struggling for his own. 'This is all false, all bad; the slavery chain of custom, riveted by the foolishness of fashion; because there is ever a band of men and women who have nothing. to recommend them but externals—their looks are their dresses, their ranks are their wealth—and in cyder to exalt the honour of these, they agree to set a compact seal of silence in the heart and on the mind, lest the flood of humbler men's affections, or of wiser men's in telligence, should pale their tinsel-praise; and the warm and the wise too softly acquiesce in this injury done to heartiness, shamed by the effrontery of cold calm fools, and the shallow dignity of an empty presence. Turn the table on them, ye truer gentry, truer nobility, truer royalty of the heart and of the mind; speak freely, love warmly, laugh cheerfully, explain frankly, exhort z , alously, admire liberally, advise earnestly'—be t ashamed to show you have a heart; and if some cold blooded simpleton greet your social efforts with than his repay him (tor you can well afford a richer gift h whole treasury possesses) with a kind, good - humoured smile. Foreign capital in English securities has, it is calculated been invested to the amount of 22,000,0001. p in con sequence of the disturbed state of Europe during the last eighteen months. THE SHAM SIEGE AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, FRIDAY NIGHT. —The extensive military ope , rations which are to take place to-morrow, at the Brompton engineering establishment, are not so much an occasional , display of the skill and resources of this branch of our ord nance department as they constitute the natural termination ( f a course of instruction in field military engineering, which has been going on for several months past, under the direc tion of Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, who is at the head of the engineering corps stationed at Brampton. This course of in struction has included every species of device that is now practised in respect to the siege —the defence and the assault of fortified places—embracing the arts of approaching by pa rallels, of mining, countermining, single and double saps, constructirg field works of every description, and of de stroying or rendering those works unavailing as well for the purposes of the attack as for those of defending the citadel that is to be stormed and taken. Consequently, the field operations that are now completed on the Brompton prac tice ground offer to a military or even to a civil engineer a very elaborate and interesting picture of the resources afid devices of this branch of their profession ; and without claiming to be critics in these matters, we must say that, after having witnessed more than one display of this nature—serious as well as sham —we have come to the con (nutdeoapfyetbhaloished) programme con clusion that Sir Frederick Smith has displayed a highly original and creative genius in devising within so small a compass as the ground really offers, so great a com pletion excellent n e o p f r h o and i p s o s c e variety of operations as are traced out, and which are as dis tinctly intelligible as they are necessary towards the plan.cons odm 0 common-sense eor l na n fi t oe h nn e ss o e ffia of ce ao the ul of the review of the siege operations, we find the following o f a a p u t n u d r e t u o the convey out ears linec l clear r anof w i o d r e k a s , o aa f un t d h naturee c ir atree d andworks an intent atta c k as it is possible to give : "The from Prince Frederick's to the Terrace Bastion,w following supposition, viz ,that army are based b ; aesne and it uponw will the be s h e a x s tr ee d having originally upon the citadel, which is represented b suddenly obliged to raise the siege to give battle to a force n comieg to relieve the besieged, having beaten that force, the siege is renewed. " During the absence of the besieging force the garrison have mined the batteries of the attack, countermined the trenches, and made preparations to resist the r enewed at tack upon the outer line of their fortifications; conseq uen tl y the attacking party will be met in two ways, first by re sistance in their attempt to take the outer defences by esca lade, and secondly by a succession of mines and counter mines in their endeavours to make their approaches in the regular form by means of parallel s . The es ca l a d e i s to be attempted at the extreme right of the Chatham Lines, where a force composed of the 17th Foot, the Royal Ma rine Artillery, and the Marines and Sappers, will attempt to take the works extending from the Cornwallis to the Belvidere Battery. Foiled in this attempt, the whole forco will move round to the extreme left of the Chatham Lines, where they will be reinforced by a body of troops pas sing over a: pontoon bridge thrown over the Medway, and here a successful escalade will take place, and the assaulting army gain possession o f th e f i rst parallel and its batteries, which constitute the first approaches. Artillery stationed on high ground, and gun-boats in the Medway, will cover and support this successful operation. The destruction of some of the besiegers' batteries by the mines prepared by the garrison will succeed the gaining possession of the first pa ralleL But it will be immediately reoccupied, and an attack will be made in two vlaces, the stockade and the n or th wa ll, by the besieg ers , who will blow them up with gunpowder. The siege will then advance by the second and third parallels e n h d . b y u l i t e l g o a d r gm riso e n n t w o i f tl th tb e e h n es r i e e s te r r t s t b o ei b n l g ow e i ff n e g ct u e p d being successively occu pi e d , b y the breaching of the redoubt o b i ) ; t in he in b eN rea n part of the right double sap, the serpentine sap, and the lett double sap, the left of the lodgment, part of the advanced trenches, but at length the besiegers' sappers will crown the entonnoirs formed by these exploded miner, one after the other. The besiegers will then bring the siege to a close by blowing up the counter-guard, and breaching the right face of the ravelin, as well as of the counterscarp and escarp by mines ; the last and successful effort being the carrying of the terrace bastion by storm, after it has been breached by mines, and the simultaneous escalading of the Cumberland bast ion." The Marquis of Anglesey and several of the highest military and naval officers will be present during the whole proceedings. Lord F. Fitzclarence, commanding at Ports mouth, has also come up to witness the siege. The whole garrison was in the field all this day engaged in completing the details necessary for so extensive an operation, which has never yet been equalled for intricacy of detail or variety of circumstances. The final arrangements were made in the course of the afternoon by charging the numerous mines and countermines; and it is expected that the assault upon the right extremity of the Chatham Lines will commence about ten o'clock, as the tide will serve about twelve for the pon toon bridge to be thrown over St. Mary's Creek, and the ap proach of the gun-boats up the Medway in support of the second attack on the left. C.r , Ca Fe: " -4 Con° I ° • ' Co 3 :::: G co .co cp I pi b... : : . .. " " I • I c Et. I C., CO CA p I C. 4 00 . • C. 4 00 t.: 4 1 .4 el. 1 ! ..11 al Cl. . C 4 0 -, OCT . .(2. ..... 1 .. w t .... i FARES BE l' %VEEN MANCHESTER AND HULL. First Class. Secend Class. Third Class, Express •• .. • ... 20s. Bd. •• •• Oct. Ordinary........ 18s. Gd. ...... 14s. Gd. ...... 9s. ad. • The classes above specified refer to the tra'n of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway only. For further particulars, see the Company's Time Bills. By order, C. W. EBORALL. Traffic Manager's Office, Manchester, July 11, 1849. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE, W LEY, FISHER, AND CO.'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This Preparation contains, in a highly concentrated state, and without the addition of any more heating stimulant, all the car minative and restorative properties of this useful and grateful aro matic, separated from the ligneous fibre which constitutes the bulk of the root. As few stomachs are able to bear a sufficient quantity of the powder to produce the desired effect, BE WLEY, FISHER, and CO. conceive this form of exhibition the most convenient, when taken in water, tea, beer, wine, &c. ; or for combination with other medicine, ten drops being equal to eight grains of the powder. It is recom.nended to persons of Phlegmatic, Gouty, Dyspeptic, and Ner vous habits. Its beneficial effects are quickly diffused throughout the whole system, relieving cramps, spasms, flatulency, pain, and sense of oppressi, , n after meals, and restoring the tone of the stomach. Its utility is also manifested as an adjunct to other medi cines, and in correcting the chill which soda and other aerated or mineral waters give the stomach, as well as in adding to their tonic property. and In c b t . e G s 4 at I. 2 a s m . t r a e n e d t, 4 D s b p l i r n e . p a pry y theirßE W A L n IE . dYin e L S e H t t E u R c e Lozenges, for coughs, colds, asthma, and affections of the chest. Doctor Duncan, of Edinburgh, and other leading members of the profession, have strongly recommended Lactucarlum (the inspis sated juice of the garden Lettuce) as possessing peculiarly soothing and quieting properties in the above complaints, and especially in the troublesome cough attendant on consumption. To increase its efficacy, Bewley, Fisher, and Co. have combined it with hippo and demulcents, and have adopted the form of a lozenge as being the most agreeable mode for its administration. Sold in packets Is. 1,0. each. Agents—T. Cooper, Chemist, 26, Oxford-street ; Turner and Spratt, French Chemists, 7, Titch bourne-street, Haymarket ; and Depot, Pantheon, Oxford-street ; Dietricl.sen and Hannay, 63, Oxford-street, London ; Smith and Stanished, Loll Bazaar, Culcutta ; Hong Kong Dispensary, Bong Kong. HARVEY'S ROYAL BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, as used by her Majesty, Prince Albert, Albert, the King of the Belgians, and his• Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. This Dentifrice is a combination •f ingredients of established ex cellence, whose qualities have been found most effective in preserv ing the Teeth and Gums, and it will form a valuable appendage to the Fashionable Toilette. It is perfectly free from any deleterious substance, and will be found to whiten the Teeth, prevent decay, impart to the breath a delightful fragrance, and give health and ruddiness to the Gums. Sold in boxes, „, 2s. 6d. each, by all respectable Chemists and Per fumers in the United Kingdom. l'repared only by Bewley, Fisher, and Co., Wholesale Chemists and Perfumers, 64. Dame-street, Dublin, London Agents :—T. Cooper, Chemist, 26, Oxford-street ; Turner and Spratt, French Chemists, 7, Titchborne-street, Haymarket, R. Wass, Perfumer, 51, King William-street, London Bridge; acid the Depot, Pantheon, Oxford street; Dietrichsen and Hannay, 63, Oxford-street, London; Smith and Stanished, Loll Bazaar, Calcutta ; Hong Kong Dispensary, Hong Kong. c— g .. b., '''' Ca I P- - I f '2 • c . I c . I • N.B.—A Porter in waiting for the Night Trains. A NEW DISCOVERY. mR. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIP TION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction Ed roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and .autatication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication. 52, Fleet-street. At Home from Ten till Five. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, JULY 20.—At our market to-day we have a small arrival of wheat ; the demand is chiefly confined to fresh descriptions, which sell pretty readily at Is decline ; for stale samples there is little inquiry. Not much doing in oats and shelling, and prices rather easier. Beans without altera tion. Grinding barley held for higher prices. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs p New. er bushel:— s. S. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 49 to 51 Ditto, white ... ... 52 54 Norfolk and Hunts., red 48 50 Ditto, white ... ... 50 52 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 47 49 Ditto, white ... 50 52 Yorkshire, red .., 47 49 Ditto, white ... ... 50 52 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 50 'L.. 54 Lower Baltic and Hamburgh;_red... 47 49 Mediterranean, red ... ••• 38 42 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels : Norfolk and Suffolk._ ... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone 22 24 Foreign 24 28 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... 32 35 30 32 Ticks... ... 30 —33 29-3 Foreign ... 28 31 - OATS, per stone : Blealing • ••• 10d to lid —d to —d Feeding ... 9d to 10d —d to —d Foreign ... 8d to 9d —d to —d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b -. 24 —25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 40 43 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter : Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed Old, S. to .. 30 - 33 .. 20 - 30 ARRIVALS. Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 7,356 1 Rapeseed ... ... ... Barley ... ... ... 930 Shelling ... ... ... 652 Oats ... ... ... ... 748 Linseed .. ... .. 100 Beans... ... ... ... 468 Malt ... ... .. ... Peas ... ... ... ... 214 I Flour ... ... ... ... Tares ... ... ... .. NEWBURY, JULY 19.—Our supply of wheat continues very large, and far mor e th an i s requ i re d f or t h e l oca l trade, to which the demand is principally confined. Although the demands of the holders are reduced is to 2s per quarter, but little progress could be made in clearing, and the larger part remains undisposed of. Barley but little in offer, at late rates. Beans, peas, and oa t s , mo d erate supp l y, with a fair demand, and late rates fully supported. LivEhrooL, JULY 20.—There were several buyers of wheat from the interior at our market to-day, and a fair extent of business was transacted, at a reduction of Id. per bushel on the price of Tuesday. Flour was dull, but choice brands were not to be bought cheaper. No change as regards oats, oatmeal, barley, beans, and peas. Indian corn was in large supply and small demand, and declined fully is per quarter ; 31s 6d per 480 lb was the extreme for either Lest white or yellow. EXETER JULY 20 Our market this morning, as is usually the case after a fair, was very moderately supplied, and for prices we refer to those already quoted in our report of the fair.—Fat Sheep about 4id to 5d per lb; butchers' lambs, 51d to 6d per lb; store sheep, 20s to 26s each ; rearing lambs, 16s. Pork Carcases—The supply was small, nearly about the same quantity as last week, prices ranged from 7s 6d to 8s 6d per score. Pannier—We notice no alteration in vegetables gene rally. Fruit is getting scarce and dear. New potatoes are very plentiful, selling from is to is 8d per score. Corn— Several samples of wheat have been offered for sale up to the time of eur going to press, and business has b een d one to a limited extent, at a decline from last week's prices, Very fine sound English has been sold at 6s 9d to 6s 10d per bushel; and inferior and damaged qualities at various prices, down to as low as 4s. Foreign Red has been sold at 42s to 44s per qr.; and white at 48s to .50s. Mr. Lang, of Fore-street, had on sale a cargo of fine Jutland oats, the first foreign oats brought to the port of Exeter since the reduction of the duty, whit h he offered at 2s 6d per bushel ; or 20s per quarter.— Western Times. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, I.Jutir 20.—We have had a very quiet week in our raw sugar market, chiefly, however, from the want of a supply, as the demand continues good, but the importers still refrain from offering their stocks; the trans actions since our last report are consequently limited. Refined goods are without alteration.—Bristot Mercury. BRISTOL, JULY 19.—At to•-day's market, there was a fair supply of English wheat, which met with a slow sale, at a de clinet4moousss3tt : o asl f ieosr l s bp4e p es o e rci r luibm q ..t u pe; a ed r rd t aieiattri ditto r n useiadmr, a t i l ei l fiar , e e r d:Tqceuhel qualities, decline. generalni. egslb,4oer6s Foreign, grt s uon a n, m 4woB p sfh l e;ifsto,e7v. ditto, tg z oons: z., to 25s per g b w a a br.arreblleu. barley, ordinary use qualities, w. . 4 i Is d t e o m tl n s d ; , ditto, a t unaltered a h l taerrde.d37s prices , t 4 O v s i Flour ee sp t, r. 25s g eraoats,nd imperial t beans, he pqr iuc a ae n rs d t ewr o . e t .r h e e w Eng lish seconds, 33s to 35s per sack ; American, &c , i c i o sh rn n t i h ai e t r i e n I:i n t 7 t s le b to a d r 3 c r doing , ditto k al : foreign grinding, 21s to 25s per 4001bs. Oats—Devon and Welsh, 18s to 19s per imperial quarter ; Irish, white, 20s to 2ls per 3201b5; Irish, black, 17s 6d to 18s 6d per imperial quarter; foreign, none. Beans—English 30s to 36s per imperial quar ter; foreign, 26s 6d t o 30 s per 4801 b s. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 19. —At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 4th English wheat was fully Is per quarter dearer, and at the latter foreign realised a similar improve ment. More doing in barley at former prices. Oats a short supply, and fines ones inquired for. Feans and peas rather dearer. Dnring the present week very little wheat has changed hands, our buyers waiting to see the effect of the re. moval of the blockade, but we have not heard of lower prices being submitted for any description. Barley in demand, with the turn in favour of the seller. There is a fair consumptive sale for oats at previous prices. In beans and peas but little doing. At this day's market there was an increased supply of wheat from the farmers, and the , trade ruled dull at a reduc tion of is to 2s per quarter. Barley unaltered. Oats main tained their value. Beans and peas both quite as dear, with little doing in either. DERBY ' JULY 17.—Ther e was a l arge an d p l ent if ul sup ply of fat beasts to-day, most of them from the northern dis tricts ; but few from our own grazing parts, which were only of the middling sort; the demand for beef was flat, notwith standing high prices were asked, and several lots were left unsold. The sheep pens were well filled with sheep and lambs, but the sale for both was flat. lhere were some good fat pigs shown, which appeared to be, for the season of the year, in tolerably good request. Fat and store calves were about an average. Beef, 5d to Sid ; mutton, 4.1 d to 5d ; lambs, 17s to 21s; veal, 4d to 5d per lb; pigs, 8s 6d per score. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs. Hides, 1d per lb. ; calf skins, 2d to 3'4d per lb. EDINBURGH, JULY IB.—The quantity of wheat brought forward to-day was 574 qrs, being 52 qrs less than last week. Top price 2s, and the average 9d up-171 qrs unsold. The quantity of barley brought forward was 285 qrs, being 50 qrs more than last week. Price on the top;the same, and the average 6d up-120 qrs unsold. Of oats we had 661 qrs brought forward, or 77 qrs less than last week. Top price 3d, and the average 9d up-262 qrs unsold. The quan tity of beans to-day was 77 qrs, or 26 qrs more than last week. Price on the top is up, and the average Id down-10 qrs unsold. Top of Wheat • Barley ▪ Oats • Beans • 63i1b bBs Od ▪ 571 b 33s Od • 44i1b 24s 9d ... 66 lb 36s Od - EDINBURGH CATTL E :MARKET, M - 1$ .- The supply of cattle this morning was 331, being 38 less than last week. Th e dull. Top quality pricegenerally hoof best e svery beefsuperior description. currentOs 9Sales 7s 3d ; middli ng an d i n f er i or 5 s to 6s per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. The Supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 4,434, being 872 less than last week. Sales for sheep dull, and prices still tending downwards. Demand for lambs brisk, and former prices supported. Top price of the best mutton Sid per lb, current 4,id to sd, secondary and inferior sorts 4d. Lambs (top) 20s, current 15s to 16s, middling and inferior 8s to I2s a head. INVERNESS, JULY 17.—New wheat, per quarter weighing 621 b to 641 b per bushel, 44s to 47s ; barley, 541 b per bushel, 24s to 253; oats, 421 b per bushel, 19s to '2os Od ; seed oats, per qr, 421 b per bush, Os to Os. Oatmeal,. per imperial boll, 16s 6d; second, 15s; barleymeal, I Is 8d; peasemeal, 14s to 15s; bran, per stone, 6d to 8d; first flour, per 280Ib, 36s to 373; second, 28s; oatmeal, best, per stone of 1411, imperial, is 8d to Os Od; second, Is 6d; barleymeal, Is 2d; peasemeal, Is 6d; first flour, 2s 9d cash, 3s credit; second, 2s 3d cash, 2s 6d credit. Pota toes, per stone, 9d to Od; beef, per pound, 4d to 7d; 'teal, 4d to 6d ; mutton, 5d to 8d; pork, 4d to 6d; fowls, each, 12d to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12d to Oil ; ducks, each, 13d to 14d ; eggs, pzr dozen, 6d to Od ; butter, fresh, per lb, 10d to Od; salt, lld to I2d ; croudie (curets) 2id to Od ; four-pound loaf, cash, 6d to 7d, credit, bid to. 7id ; coals, per cwt, 9d; bar, per stone, 7d. • Dursau, JULY 17.—Wheat, weighing 611bs, brought 424 Od, and prices to 40s. Barley, weighing 55ilbs, brought 275, and prices to 00s Od. Oats, weighing 43ilbs, brought 23s Od, and prices to 21, Od. Beans and peas, weighing 65ilbs, brought 345, and prices to 33s W. DUNDEE, JULY 13.—'Wheat, 46a Od to 49s Od. Foreign, Qrs. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Rossini's Donna del Logo was performed here last evening for the fiast time this season. The only alter ations in the cast of last season aro the appearance of Mr. Sims Reeves as Roderick Dhu, and the substitu tion of Mdlle. Angri for Mdlle. Alboni in the part of Malcolm. Mario's embodiment of Fitzjames is one of the most agreeable vocal acts of that accomplished tenor. Ile was in excellent voice, and delivered the fluent strains of the disguised king with the greatest possible amount of grace and elegance, his two duets with Elena coming out in all their natural sweetness and beauty; and his introduced song in the second act being twice encored. Grisi was the Elena, and charmingly did she render the innocent and unpretending morceaux which Rossini has entwined about this most fascinating of the Scott heroines, and largely was she entitled to share with Mario in the honours of the evening. Angri's ver sion of Malcolm Gnome was of a more daring and em phatic character than that of her great contemporary Alboni, and the dramatic tone did not suffer by this in crease- of vigour. She sang, however, with less inte grity than spirit, though she gave much practical effect to a part which, we may parenthetically observe, has seldom since its introduction into this country being des tined to be undertaken by an inferior representative. The original intention of Rossini as regarded Roderick was upon this occasion carried out, and instead of the music being executed by a basso, we had Mr. Sims Reeves, whose tenor organ coincided with the express conditions of the score, and averted the incongruities to which we have lately been subjected. The English artist exerted himself with great diligence to make an impression, and succeeded. lie sang with passionate fervour, and achieved considerable applause, introducing in the first act the " Ah si per voi," from Otello, instead of the air in the original score. The ensemble was as full and as imposing as it has hitherto been, and the picturesque breadth of the first finale told with its ac customed force. Tansburini, Massol, Tagliafico, and others, were recognised as the leaders of the bards, the choral effect being materially enriched by this now esta blished abatement of professional pride. MISS WALLACE'S CONCERT.—The Beethoven Rooms, in Harley. street, and also the passages leading thereto, were crammed to suffocation yesterday afternoon at the " Matinee Musicale" above referred to. The programme comprised a choice variety, and several of the songs and in strumental performances were rapturously applauded. The corps judiciously selected for the nonce incliided the follow ing celebrated artistes:— Misses A. and M. Williams, Bas sano, Messent, Wallace, and Lucombe ; Messrs. Sims Reeves and Lockey ; Herr Schonhoff and llerr Karl Formes .; Frau kin Helene Stopel, Mr. Vincent Wallace, Madame Goffrie, M. Appollinaire de Kontski, and Mr. Jarrett. Th e conduc tors were Mr. Lavenu and gignor Orsini. RELIEF OF DESTITUTION IN THE METROPOLIS.— The annual report of the association, which has just been published, states the following facts, peculiarly interesting in the present state of the metropolis:— The amount distributed in charity and relief to deserving persons since the formation of the society amounts to 30,0001; and this sum has been dis tributed principally in districts in ilia following pa• riches:—Bethnal-green, St. George's in the East, r Whitechapel, Shoreditch, Stepney, Shadwell, 7un k enwell, St. Ann's, Soho; and in Gray's c road and Saffron-hill. In many parts of these places large masses of the very poorest classes are located behind streets of a respectable and even wealthy frontage. In addition to these benefits, district provi dent funds have been founded, by the agency of which, during the last four years, the poor have been enabled to save a sum of nearly 15,0001., the whole of which they have rzceived back in seasons of dis tress, Ni ben they most required it. The increase of deposits each year gave ample promise that these funds would in time be productive of great beneficial effect, by enabling the committee to increase the grants to the visiting societies. The financial statement gave thefol lowing result:—The income from donations amounted to 4,1851; from the proceeds of sales of Exchequer-bills, 3,114/. And these, with other minor sources of income, made the total income 7,933/. se. 11d. The expenditure, including grants to the amount of 5,4181., and the pur chase of 1,012/. Exchequer-bills, fell short of the income by 5421, which remained as a balance. The report con cluded by stating that the society entered upon the sixth year of its existence with increased demands upon di minished funds, and calling upon its friends to make active exertions in its behalf. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —To Persons Paralyzed, &c —Extraordinary Cure y Holloway's Ointment and Pills. —Copy of a letter from Captain E. F. Ferris, com manding Rampore Forces, Rohilcund, India, January 15, 1849. To Professor Holloway 7 • Sir,—l deem that your wonderful Medicines ought t o be made well known, and I take the liberty of reporting a miraculous cure under my own e,)e. An old woman had been for this last two years quite bed ridden, having entirely lost werethe use of her legs from the hip joint. Her limbs ap parently quite dead, and without the slightest fe el in g . the use of your Ointment and Pills, h sejs of Medicine, and quite res b t u o t re b d y . Signed, E. F. Ferris. Sold by all V e n dors at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. DEATH FROM VIOLENCE AT CAMBRIDGE.•— h A man named Shaw, who attended rac es and fairs wit h a small gaming table, resided a place called Barnwell, th e S t. Giles of Cambridge, . wit t h a awoman named Timm s , with whom he was continua ll y q uarrellin g and fighting. A fort night ago they went to . hlilbaine feast together, and on th e i r re t u rn at one o'clock in the morning, Shaw beat the poor woman s o unmercifully, that there was a pool of blood upon the road. She was ultimately conveyed home in a cart, and Shaw put her to bed, and attended to her himself until Mon day last, when his mon e y b e i ng exhausted he started for Stamford races, leaving the poor woman ilvithout help or sus tenance. A neighb our sent for the doctor, who found her in a most depl ora bl e state, her parish fractured and her body a mass of bruises;the result of continued ill-treatment. She died on the next day, and an inquest is being held upon the Lady, but is not yet over. A special meeting of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, was held at York on Wednes day. After a long discussion, the meeting came at last to the unanimous conclusion to institute civil proceedings against Mr. lludson for the restitution of their funds, which he is charged with haying misapplied. : : : : : : . e ..- - 7X . ,- --- 7 --- --e‘ . . . . . - . , . .. . -.. , -:....-„4. 1 ;..7: \ l ° 'i .. L' .4 -'' '' ' ''j. —.-- SA _ ..., _ , _ .... --. . , -- ~ -.:.,‘, ~,, AIM -,_-A. , • ' ': - / / 4 ,:. „ ... , . .., . t !:':,-,,- • .-... i ~, V s :-.:i4,kit4Atti _ , 14. -,•••,,,:-, c...,,,*.,,,.4.,1 , ,,. , at , ,„ 4 '., - AC' !k O 7 , k 47 ' .. . , .., z, .• : f.,.....Q., ) : c4.7: ~,,,i -'27, ' "-Zt ;./(7, t ........, , , _:l,4plr7Cll%__. ' : . : r42 . - : 46 : 57,.. ', ..7:p r i5 t : f r A._ 1 f: '4: : :11-:: :::-.. 4:';' ,. . : ;;.(:„.4:17:_: 11 '' '''.. ' ---,----,:* d 1 ' _ '-" t , i 'l , , ..., \''.' "..T. , ""tar,,, • ' 'lt , --;'. IIN ') 4P. / . Z 1 . 7 & t i. '._ ,- ,f - f.,,i ' , . 14 C a ~,,/, ,;ki4i 4." .`- ',... ..-, -- 7, --' 7,„ ,---,-----' ' ,' -,/ ; : c;.•,, . , ‘3 , . ~................- I • • 1 4• . ''''—' --1 4 /< 74 lllV il ... , ... -4. r a i l 3, - '4l) —t., DIE t ,' s '*.. N \ j ,_ '''' 4l .-.... - • . -,0,- , . s ....,.. _,- _ . ce . 4 4 ../ . .., :,,,,,, -,-: . + ~,,,---' ' f 4 ' -,,,;,, ~,, DLOIT• 4 ' ; V: - .t t / / [PRICE SD. t • HOW THE QUEEN SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. We cannot avoid a fussing sllusion to this subject, as .. ,.,_tO vie not recur to it we conscieinious:y :feel that we ‘vould ba deserting our duty and abandoning our post. ar - We do think that, as men faithful to Ireland, and faith- I to the poor of Ireland, we should not bid e the truth W fro her Majesty. e shou!d now consider wheth e r ' o 3 not the aroidence of every subject of real importance ought not to be considered as a practical treason to that country with whose fortunes and misfortunes, with whose misery and happiness, we are hatepaz ably iden tified. Are the addresses to contain nothing Lassid: s professions of loyalty? Is there to be no allusion to the wants and wrongs of Ireland ? Is there to be no hiut of dissatisfaction with the existing state of things ? Is no hope to be expressed that measures may be taken to ensure a better state of things? If not, then, the Queen may leave Ireland with the belief that that por tion of her di minions has nothing to complain of, no thing to ask for, nothing to wish for—that its gentry are rioting in wealth, that its middle classes are sturdy and independent, that its poor are well provided for. If her Majesty hear no accents but those of enthusiastic a elcome, no sounds but those of joy, and see no sights but those of splendour, how can she believe that all tf e appa rent wealth and comfort which greet her royal eyes are nothing but a mask —a chaplet on a skull—a splendid tomb marbling over rottenness and decay ? God forbid that any Irishman, in his loyalty to his country, should overstep the limits of respect, or in the slightest de gree infringe on the courtesies regulating an approach to the Royal presence ; but, without indecency, without the slightest shadow of disrespect, nay, without ruffling the most delicate susceptibility, the Queen may be made to know that Ireland has cause to complain, has wrongs to redress, has privileges to obtain, has justice to be done; and that nothing but an affectionate re spect for the Royal person prevents the voice of her people from being heard speaking in stronger and bolder accents. Also—without disloyalty or disre spect—her Majesty may be solicited to obliterate the past with one waive of the Queenly sceptre, to banish for ever the bitter memories of the last year, by grant ing a general amnesty—a merciful and generous pardon to all political offenders. Others may think—but we cannot, however we may try—that this could not be done without paining her Majesty, and converting a loyal welcome into a disloyal outrage. But this is not the idea that is entertained by hundreds of thou sands, by millions of our countrymen—by those who cannot upproach the Royal presence, and bask in the Royal sunshine. They, we know, will say, when all the enthusiasm will have died away, that the country had been basely deserted by those who should have spoken on its behalf ; they will say that it was mean and unworthy not to petition for mercy for those who sacrificed themselves for what they believed to be the interests of their native land. We anticipate the judg in, nt that will be pronounced at no distant day upon the mode in,which we fear the so-called voice of this country shall have made itself heard by the Royal ear. A correspondent, whose letter appears elsewhere, and whom we know to be a Catholic clergyman of recognized ability and character, alludes to this mat ter very strongly; and seeing how anxious all public bodies are to render their addresses as vague and un meaning as possible, advises the clergy of his county lo speak on behalf of the people. They are as loyal as anybody in existence—for it was they, and they alone, who preserved the peace of the country in 1848 ; but did they speak to their Queen, they would not be merely satisfied with recording their loyalty and attach ment to the person and throne of her Majesty—a sen timent which is universally felt throughout Ireland; — they would speak as the anointed priests of God on behalf of His poor. And yet they would not be the less respectful or the less glad to hail their Monarch, or the less eager to give expression to their feelings as gentle men and freemen. We act strictly in discharge of a public duty, which our position imposes; and no consideration can prevent our discharging it honestly and faithfully. We say how we think Ireland should address her Queen; it is for others to show whether they differ from or agree with our opinions. IVe now add, in conclusion, this fact— that her Majesty's Ministers will not fail to turn every incident to their own profit, as a political party. Reader, remember our words! —Cork Examiner. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. JULY 20, 1849. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. July 15. Sapphire schooner, Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, from London. H. Hornet cutter, Henry Suddy, Esq., from Lymington. IS. Sibyl schooner, Henry Oglander, Esq., from the Me diterranean ; Gipsey Q ueen sc h ooner, Sirt B. llogton, Bart., from Torquay. 19. Spider cutter, Thomas Thornhill, Esq., from Torquay. 20. Arrow cutter, Thomas Chamberlayne, Esq,, from Southampton. SAILING S. July 17, Hornet cutter, Henry Studdy, for Torquay; Gon dola cutter, 1). W. 11. Woodhouse, Esq., for London. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Brilliant, Enchantress, Maud, Sapphire, Sybil, Gipsey Queen, Foam, and Novice. Cutters—Alarm, Spider, Turquoise, Arrow, Sul taxa, Aurora, Cygnet, and Dryad. Yawls Duchess, and Water Lily. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. At a time when the cholera is making such ravages in many of the towns of England, we are, fortunately, in a very healthy state; we have not one case of cholera, nor has there been a death from any cause in our town since the 11th instant, out of a population of 5,000 souls. Our harvest prospects are splendid; the potato blight has not extended, none of the tubers appear to be injured, yet the leaves in many places are effected; the worst in this neigh bourhood are Mr. Ward's, of Northwood Park. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, FRIDAY. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by their Royal Iligh nesses the Duke and Duchess of Neruours, walked, at an early hour this morning, in Osborne Park. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family, walked and rode this morning as usual. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Nemours crossed from Gosport yesterday afternoon, in the Fairy yacht, and reached Osborne about six o'clock, on a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albert. There was no other addition yesterday to the Royal dinner party. - --- - - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent is expected in Osborne this afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklen burg Strel tz was present in the House of Lords yesterday evening during the debate. Deputations from the Midland and South Yorkshire Rail way Companies had an interview with the Commissioners of Railways yesterday at their office in the Board of Trade. The Midland Railway Company was represented by Sir Isaac Morley and Mr. A. Peyton (directors), Mr. Barlow (engi neer), and Mr. Carter (solicitor). The South Yorkshire Deputation consisted of Mr. E. Denison, M.P., R. Dymond, M.D., Mr. W. G. Tho m p son , Mr. Bartholomew (engineer), and Mr. Baxter (solicitor). Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Re venue, and Mr. Pressly, had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing- street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester honoured the per formances with her presence on Thursday. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Georgina Bathurst, Lord Bloomfield, and Colonel and Mrs. Liddell, and oc cupied her Majesty's box. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge, also honoured the theatre with their presence. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lady Augusta Cadoga n, the Baron Knesebeck, and Mr. Edmund St. John M i ldmay. The Prince and Princess Metternich had the honour of SC comranying the Royal party. Her Majesty the Queen Adelaido's box Was occupied by his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Viscount and Viscountess Barrington, the Misses Barrington, the Viscount and Viscountess Lascelles, the Viscount Dunkellin, Mr. B a r r i ng t on and party. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge and his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Naples, attended by the Chevalier Colonna, were also present. Amongst the visitors present were the Duke and. Duchess of Cleve land and Lady Augusta Paulet, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis and Marchioness cf Ely, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Kildare, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marchioness' of Downshire, the Marquis of Granby, the Marquis of Donegal, his Excellency the Hanoverian Minister, his Excellency the Swedish Minister, his Ex cellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van der Weyer, his Excellency the Portuguese Minister, his Excellency the Austrian Minister and the Countess Colloredo, his Excellency the Brazilian Minister and Madame la Marquesa de Lisboa, the Chargé des Affaires of Fran ce , hi s E xce ll ency the Neapolitan M in is te r , Excellency th e Mi n i s t er f rom t h e Arge nt ine his Republic, M. de B erg , t h e E ar l o f Besboroug h s t r h l and Countess o a Earl e Earl of Car digan, the E ar l o f Sh e lb urne , the . Granville, the C oun t es s of Wtai Countess of Wilton and party,. t e s h a th o e re E lF lE , aa t or n dl e Earl Countessf mti n a d . Bruce, the Countess of Ceerleviile, Essex, the star, the Earl o f Falmouth, Countessthe of Viscount Straneford, &C. 's THEATRE.—Mr. Mitchell closed his sh o rt a f t ot French vaudevilles last night 'with Un Monsieur et une Dane, Le Maria de la .D,galtnfe i‘ d i e ad e a li n cr l u e , u .s, o a c n ile aCs'aepierhall'ihseneexvceerlimenotrear(etliinshed by t:ie audierce t aß l n is edn n aj o frd : inal t d h e l ' s the last night of their appearance. We bid adieu to this pleasant entertainment, hoping for a renewal next year. EIRE AT RENNERLEIGIi. On Sunday evening last the extensive farm. occupation of Mr house and buildings, in the Mr. Dawe, were between destroyed by fire. It app eare d that, seven o'clock, a marine, named Warren, asixnaative of Trowbridge Coombe, came to the farm house and asked for some cider, and on the servant proceed ing to get some, he asked if he might light his pipe, and on being told smoking was not allowed on the premises, became very insolent and abusive. He was then told he should nut have any cider at all. lie then loft the house, and in tea m i nutes a f ter the prem ises were discovered to be on fire in a linhay, in the south-east corner of the yard, so that the wind blowing from that quarter spread the destructive flames en every side, and in a short time the fire was master of everything, house, barns, sheds, and linhays, which in two or three hours presented nothing but a shapeless mass of ruins. Warren was taken before Sir H. P. F. Davie, but as there was no proof againat him, was discharged from custody. Mr. Dawe is, we under-• stand, insured, but not to the full extenetof his 1055..--, Western Luminary. - lit i " w RAILWAY RETURNS RAILWAY ThAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same week in the previous year : NAME OF RAILWAY. Week ending Last week. Aberdeen ..... • • •• .. Amiens and Boulogne, .............. Belfast and Ballymena • • • • • • •• • • • • •• Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. Bristol and Exeter ...... • Caledonian., ........... ............ Chester and Holyhead. •......... Dublin and Drogheda...• • • .• . Dublin and Kingstown • . • • • • • Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen • . • ..... East Ang1ian........ • • • • • • • • • • • • .... Edinburgh and Glasgow . •• • •• • • .... Edinbnrgh and Northern •. • • . Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. East Lancashire • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Eastern Uni0n...................... Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ...... Glasgow and Greenock...... •• • • ... Great Northern and E. L. • • • • • • •• Great Southern and Western . • • ....• Great Western, &e •••••- • • • • • • •• • • Kendal and Windermere• • Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • • .• Lancaster and Carlisle.. •• • • ....... • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... Londonderry and Enniskillen....... London and North Western, &c .. London and Blackwall" ............ Londcn and Brighton ..... ...• • ... London and South Western... Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Midland, Bristol, anti Birmingham.... Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... Monklands ...... • • Newcastle and Carlisle ............ Norfolk .• ••.• •• .. North British .. • • •• .. Paris and Rouen . • . • • •• •• •• •• •• •... Rouen and Havre •••••• • • • • • SeoAish Central Shrewsbury and Chester ...... South Eastern and Branches ........ Soa.h Devon.. ...• . •....... TafT Vale ••• • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • • Waterford and Limerick Whitehaven Junction . York and Newc:stle . .............. York and North Midland 619 1,697 780 Mil 513 4,485 6,007 2,154 946 1,192 1,119 714 4,014 2,401 16,469 3,693 1,679 3,623 1,380 2,243 3,771 21,9.3 16,658 2,671 485 1,238 576 946 237 148 47,045 1,268 11,703 12,817 3,573 22,463 1,204 4,531 1,143 831 1,183 1,203 629 3,924 1,726 16,359 1,044 1,454 2,759 1,464 3,130 21,875 11,764 2,203 3,159 6,377 2,784 1,349 1,418 10,398 1,964 1,962 807 143 45,602 1,559 10,231 11,082 2,674 23,092 1,022 2,355 4,5.14 1,867 1,006 688 10,120 1,638 1.,759 894 248 12,603 8,560 197 14,168 12,179 AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER.—On Sunday morn ing the attention of the watchman in East Russell' road was attracted to a house there, inhabited by two young ladies, from which screams and cries of a most violent nature were issuing. On entering, he got an c xplanation of how they were causal us follows:—The inmates of the dwelling had retired to rest at their usual hour, fancying that every thing about their premises was safe, and carefully secured. About five o'clock they were startled from their slumbers by sounds of a very unwonted description within the house. Bolt upright they got in bed, and having rubbed their eyes to clear their vision, they dis covered the figure of a man, black and bulky, stretched on the floor, who was emitting these unearthly sounds. There he lay, " fast asleep and snoring!" Their alarm was naturally very great. The officer's presence somewhat pacified and reassured them, and it was then seen that the fellow—a collier he was—had got in by a window which had not been fastened down ; and it was dis covered also that several articles of bijouterie that had been left about the room were missing. It is conjectured that the individual had been induced by accomplices to enter the dwelling by the window, and hand them out whatever he could find, and that he had been so oeen• come by drink and weariness, or the inviting and com fortable aspect of the place, as to be unable to take him self .off.—Glasgow Dailu Mail. FINANCES OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.— The official returns just published and presented to Parlia ment show that the gross total receipts of the home trea sury of the East India Company, from the Ist of May, 1848, to the 30th of April, 1849, amounted to 5,618,9271., and the total disbursements to 4,274,4951., leaving a balance in favour of the treasury, on the 30th of April, of 1,344 ; 4374 The receipts of the home treasury for the year ending 30th of April, 1850, are estimated at 5,201,931/., and the disbursements at 4,239,8851., leaving an estimated balance, on the 30. h of April, 1850, of 962,0461. The debts of the Government of India in England, on the Ist of May last, amounted to 5,054,2834, and the credits to 2,897,7081., leaving an excess of debt of 2,156,575/. The total number of emplryes of the Company in England, on the Ist of May, amounted to 514, whose salaries amounted ta 126,121/. The gross total amount of the revenues of the several presidencies and governments of India for the year 1847- 48 was estimated at 17,619,391 rupees, and the gross total charges at 15,619,257 rupees; which latter, added to 3,016,072 rupees (the charges disbursed in England), made the grand total charges of India. for the year 1847-48, amount to 18,635,329 rupees, leaving a defi ciency on the general account of 1,015,938 rupees. Mr. John Wood had an interview with Earl Granville yes terday, at the office of the Board of Trade. ... I—. ~... 1 , • • , C ' .-- I ..- ..., c, ..., ~. CD c, IS, 0. GO C . , I := 1 I 1, ... E " I ti> 0 Q. 7 0 I OC4O/0.1Z.P..01 . 1 . .., . ._ _ vo ito) E 1 0 Jour fsci" illislll 0 ' t9 at