The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-16 00:00:00

- - . .....,,,,,...-- ... . .. • . . _ . y 'l' _ --- y- ,- -/ ,-2 • , -,_,.._>-- 6 / 9 ,-,,./.,7,7Z. , . • . . , . . . ~,,,g/(2 ~,,,,...--:zei• , e - -- - 4 .... (.4......../--,..(6a.-6)..' .. ,_. ......„ ___. . • _..... ,t 0,4-,,. xf./..„....„ .. .. . • • ,f • s 'N • ' rc• i - OPAPEft . , 4 ..--- , . . .. ..... . .."‘ 4 - , , W., ' MP .• • 1 1 ' 1: - - 4166... --... I I r. ~., p, ~,, , , , \ • ~... • A , ~ ~. . .. . , ~:, : . _ 6 - 1 "". • 4 4 AR. J,. ` 1 "1 ~,- '' Z: 4 ...._ , . • ... ._ .• - . ., ' t 4 °2 . , • V , ) ,,,Ili c ,?- P. ,-..."!.--/.. V 'lt alli A ,; iis 1 eig , - - • • ..1,441 .~ , . r ~... y-,„, ~ -t hr ., , , ... t , kl.;: - .,-__,-.- . 7 . '' .. .(0\ .., . --.• 0 • l. tr s-•--.____ 7. \ 7.- : 7 ..: , mpk, • __ ----)., a . ~2 - , ~.. ~.., 5,,,, 0 2 .__.!-. _ • -......-T. f .',//d. '.\ , =..... , ~. - I , k Ma - . • -=' -r • +---. y, , , , , 4:114i, j A • -w--74 , ! - - , . , - , - 4 414" -"‘ " - . '" ' l O, 91( 44+ „:- . 1" .._ ^•• 1• . ....4i jib ? . c' . .:LA....,,... ; ..i7' ' w- • W " *.'''' } V 't• ,„. ZA.,... It+ ..„,„„.•,.,:.,.....: .,• .„..s .„. , .._..4. ~,,...4. .11IV • , 6E4 , t i • P-.. , , - :,.-„- :7 LL 2) IE C lie , , L'„ _,_ , 1 Yip ,ei , ..,o , ' „., 4,'",,,,,(,.,.., . )R OM A, - . - ...,, j". - s . ~ • • i ." , ; . .r s4 . eCyz. :~ ere ee, of ion LONDON, MON DAY EVENING, JUNE 16 1856. (No. 19,966.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• 130 I la JAMES C. MELTILL. Secretary. J. W. GILBART. Genera! Manager. ed °lll 116 0 0 0(,, i .493 0 01 ; 100 ic , eat" ori c I o bis ee l 09 CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. FIELDER, JOHNSON, and MASTER, 22, Duke-street, Grosreaor•square, Plaintiff's Solicitor•, EAST INDIA HOUSE, 1 lrrt JtTzta, 1856. THE COURT of DIRECTORS cf the EAST INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, AO a Proprietor of East India Stock—John Jones, Esq. ,— has LTt notice of his intention to submit the following motion at the Iterly General Court of the said Company. appointed to be held i tthelr House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th ,taut, viz.: That the exaction of 12 per cent. Interest on arrears of land 7Yenne in the Madras Presidency is a severity that ought to be That another Proprietor—Malcolm Lewin, Esq.—has given notice aIS intention to submit the following motion at the said Quarterly t neral Court, viz. 'That : the Court of Directors do take measures for supplying to s keh r ... Proprietor, who may demand a copy within six months , a copy 12inonston's Gazetteer of India, in the amended form proposed at a "7"; Quarterly Court." VtR. ALBERT SMITIVS MONT BLANC, ' kt , . TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), ktZ.° clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at b. —4 * at. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. ....._ ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAITRENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Prin.:ipal Cornet _ M. Bouleourt.—Doors open at S. Admission One Shillinc. Zmiltrent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen CJ) from 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models C. 4 ,_-Djeparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in clut and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 1 414 1 d half -put 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and ti Dr. series of L ec tures is now in course of delivery ' l4 . KAHN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One -billing. R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per tnritt_salee every Saturday at 2. Boa-o ff ice open from I l till 5. The ti e r entertainment has received novel additions, Vocal and Visual, zi,L., a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, • ntitled OFF BY THE illustrated by numerous changes, favial, lingual, and cor ii4l. Mr. W. S. Woolin as firs lorence. In the " Yankee GTI," qv, t he !Jona of " Robb ng around," nd " Poll, won't yoa try me, • -- rolygraphic-hall,King William- a street, Chayring-cross. Y COMMAND. -Mr. GORDON CUM MING'S ENTERTAINMENT, as represented on the nit of Thursday, May th, 1856, by Command, before his Royal ess the Prince of Wales and N.R.H. Prince Alfred, will be FATED every evening (except Saturday)at a. Morning repro auttion every Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gordon Cumming per. 47 411 } describes the beantiltilly painted DIOR t MA, which places lii 3 4r 2 the beholder the Lion Hunter's startling encounters with the kirndous, curious, and beautiful animals which roam the mighty k.`u,les of the FAR INTERIOR OF SOU I'll AFRICA. Fiano by ( 10 „,_ 1 1arrIes Wilson. Admission, Is reserved seat., ; stalls `n half- price be, taken without extra charge, from 11 to A daily), 3s. • -- 'll half-price to the reserved seats. 232, Ph cadilly. hOYAL GARDENS, CRENIORNE.—DaiIy on view, admission One Qhißing, from 10 t'll dusk, the Great iI h 'RICAN FLORAL EXHIBITION, visited during the past week ,C,_" Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. H.R.H. Prince Albert, the 4 1 ,, ,, e of Prussia, the Princess Ro% at, HR. H. th, chess of Cam- Ve. the Princess Mary, and the le4ding members of the noblity. e xtent, variety, aud magnificence. entitle it to take its stand Clig the fashionable features of the season. The amusements at ip: u .,,orn if possible, more attractive than ever, commencing at 14`ockeach afternoon, from which hour until the close an increas g,ll3und of Entertainments delight the visitor Saturday next, iiCa 21, Grand Floral Fete and Morning Concert, in which Picco. e lelebrated Sardinian Minstrel, will appear, in aid of the Funds of .6.2 ) Yal St. Ann's Society. Tickets on this occasion, 2s. 6d. each. QC:Mien after 6at the usual charge. The Band plays selections 21 . "Andays, commencing at 4. Admission free. Table d'Hote at six, ,` 4 3 , each. 1 1 111 E LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK het issu Circular Notes of 10/ each, payable at very impor , I r a e ce e a i s n es h ed E u roa abroad freeThese m e s . m a i r s e s e 3 w The i t h ß o a u n t e t c a h , s o ' c o o tl o r g s u a e n s d , echarge, Letters of Cre fit on all the principal cities and towns The Letters of Credit are issued only it the Head Office 04Z 5 inbitry. The Circular Notes may be obtained at the Head In Lothbury, or at any of the Branches, viz.: sestmiaster Branch.... I, St. James's-square. i sl oornsbury ditto • • ..214, High Holborn. tiuuthwark ditto •• •. 3, Wellington-street, Borough. E astern ditto .... 87, High-street, Whitechapel. larylebone ditto 4, Stra:f , rd-place, Oxford-street. T emple -bar ditto .. • .217. Strand fl h 'te rate of Interest allowed on deposits of 5011. and upwards, at 'tuk or any of its Branches. is now FOUR per cent. • 11AMPSTEAD JIJNOTION RAILWAY.— Ay, TO CONTRACTORS.—The Directors of the 1, ampstead gth s ' i ot on Railway Company are prepared to receive Tenders for the ),._ etion of the Railway from lientish•town to Willesden. k i zcles desirous of tendering may see the drawings, and obtain a Vent of the cinantities, at the office of Mr. George Berkley, the Vent of the Company, 24, Great George-street, Westminster, on bo a r: Monday, the 23d instant, between the hours of 10 and 4 • . ....ders, addressed to the Secretary, at. Euston Station, to fOlton'or befbre Wednesday, the 2d of July, at lflo'ciock a.m. il. - 70 1 rectors-do not bind themselves to accept thelOwest tender. - , By order. F. BARLEY, Secretary. •-;,17,.. 1 ,1,r7 Office, Euston Station, 12th June, 1856. .„...--:, #AND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY of Q.‘ tit-, * , .CANADA.—Notieeis Hereby Giren, That a CAI•L of 2/. 10s. 04 on each and every share of the A series of the shares of N721/Pany has been made, and will bo due and payable on Mon (lM 16th June, 1856.. Ns,L of 101. will also he due and payable, on the 16th June, lig h ' ‘ ol a eaaliVor the Certificates exchangeable for Company's De- Illi t i' r 2ii, and .on each of the Certificates exchangeable for Debett -1...°1 the Province of Canada. he per cent. interest will be charged on the Calls as long as they 4 - 7, 4 In arrear. 14 ?‘ll Letter . has been sent to each shareholder for the payment of Itti: 11 on his shares. The Debenture Certificates must be presented 4011; i 1 3 ankers, in order that the payment of the Call may be marked littil,,- e rn. payments to be made at the Banking House of Messrs. Glyn, r slid Co., 67, Lombard-street. , . By order of the Board. ONEY, Secretary. of the Oampany, 21, Old RT • adC.s.trPe. E et, ~,,,....*: Landon, 31st May, 1356. ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ISTS' TICKETS. COMMENCING IST JUNE, AND TERMINATING 30T11 , EPTEMBEII, 1856. 4 40 %14 ets,avallable for THREE l I Y V EN:I( I.:S t , , enabling the holder to f'irti" Ithrl, Conway ; ita , tgor. Caerna:von, and Holyhead, either ttb,,. or returning, re issued at the followl,g fares by the throuch NZ; ,The Firsi-class Tickets are ava fable by any train, and the "' by such trains as hare second-class carriages attached. LthAI L , 'et Class. 2d Class. 009'...0 Holyhead and back.• .....£3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 ntd hteri)oro,icch Ito ditto and back.. • . 210 0 .... 1 15 0 l't! o r PhiAliam to ditto and back...... 2 0 0.. • • 110 0 rerhampten to ditto ant back.. • • 115 0.• • . 1 7 0 N , , _ Z 44 LAKES OF WEST MORELAND AND CUMBERLAND ..11k4mkits, available for THREE WEEKS, to the above Lakes, are ,„ `44, l „at the following Fares by the through Trains. The First 11414,1eirets are ayallab'e by any train, and the Second by such ay have second-class carriages attached tory,. Ist Class. 2d Class. (I...wzni to Windermere and back £3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 1, , 0 4 Zrd r t , Orollgh Ito ditto and back 215 0 .... 2 0 0 IP,,,Tingham to ditto and back 2 5 0 .... 115 0 rerhampton • ' l 'o TELE FAVOURITE LANCASHIRE WATERING PLACES, t 1 LYTHAM OR BLACKPOOL. boa eti 'available (or THREE WEEKS, are issued by the ordinary ~ the Company. have are available by any train, '44 Second by such as second-class carriaas attaehed. I'l%l Londonlst Class. 2d Class. ... £3 0 0 ..•• £2 5 0 I, Oxford 1 2 5 0 .... 115 0 '. Peterborough j ***** • • • •• •• 1, Birmingham / ..... - 1 15 0 .... 1 8 0 4 Wolverhampton j •• EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA SIDE. 14 1 Cket 3, available for TWENTY-BIGHT_ DAY , are issued by the trains of the, Company. The Firs ast-Class are available 0 car d hats.iet te and the Second by such trains have second-4es car -110, a ttached, to Harrowgate, Scarborough, Whitby, Filey, or .V l gt og, on. Non,, - , - , kVGATE and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 435.; .B,o + _Class, 325. 6d. N o ,, ' KROROUGH and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; *4l Class, 355. e oDellY and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51r. ; Se tt`4ll3ll, 355. t' 44,' P Ar and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second tet t o tt r , 3s 3. • :uLINGTON and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.; ,tig Class, 355. Tiekets are not transferable, nor will they be available for 11,:e t ern Journey unless they have been endorsed at the Booking• tlio;ar the Station on the day of returning. Passengers to all the , t,,,places, ex slept Harrowg ate, are at liberty to bresk the journey ono night at York, either going Or returning. 1 11/ RSUANT to an Order of the High Court of bps Chancery, made in a cause of " Morison v. Moxon," the per kto,inling to be next of kin to ANN HARAM, formerly of No. , % t , - row, Kennington-road, in the county of Surrey, spinster, a tie, latterly of Bexley-heath, in the county of Kent, who died zstl ,lathy deV.TulcifyjallBusadryiolBcosms,ear?n, 12; d t h p e r i e r y so s 1 i t ei h t e ci i rr claims b at the -, 0 4 era of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, No. 3, )111!. buildings, Lincoln's-inn. Middlesex, or in default thereof they 1:114,7 Peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order, and V. the 1 Ith day of July , 1856, at 3 o'cl , ck, at the said Chambers, u rluted for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. N it , said Ann Harem was the last surviving child of Nathaniel Na, formerly of Tooley-street, la the Borough of Southwark, ..N4 ere and also of No. 2, York-row, aforesaid, deceased, by . Ann, formerly - Ann Spring, spinster, both or whom,. it is believed, • 4 ,141 4 ;rent theneighbourhood of grigg, Lincoln*hire. iat k l ard Spring, a brother of the sail Ann Harem, the mother of ervlatle, married Elizabeth Firth, spinster, and resided at Leeds, 'en -4t re,and had two children, viz., Medford or Midford Sprimz, t ) 4 4, 48 born in the year 1775, and Redshaw Spring, who was born ,tsr, '• These two persons have not been heard of for nearly 50 % _Past, and are su pp o s e d t o b e d ea d, b u t if li v i n g they would be b, t w the next of ki • of the lunatic. 44 this 4th day of June. 1,+56. .t APPETITE AND !AGES ['ION IMPROVED. , '- I A. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE Nol k 5 41T0E imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, '444 Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup. Curries, and Salad, ht.!, its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to Xtly digest the food. "14L I CIY useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best Bee t g ol „ , 0 health. • .4hd: 4 bY the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, .4.4 r. and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay t ", Messrs . Crosse and Blackwell, - and other oilmen sa uce. t, It o !, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in kci i !, 5 ,;,:—T0 guard against imitatioxs, see that the names of "LEA ~„. _s 4 /MINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle TIN, THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. 4 CIESEINI A R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an 1/4lnitmetion was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and ~ lit t of Jane following was made perpetual, against Joseph t h kee_ l in and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou l'o.llounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the net n ct i o Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, a TRIESEMAR, No. 1 , Nis,„.. 4tn edY for Relaxation, Spennatirrhaia, and all the distressing 4,4V:tenet* arising from early abuse, Sec., and its effects are em its Us In youth, manhood, and old age ; and to those persons who ttreueventinvaluableed entering . the married state from the results of early le tit tet . TRIESEMAR, No. 2 !ksm, b _ t 'l, l 7. in • he short space of three days, completely and entirely ►all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubet* t Portion been thought iw aqmiote for, to the ruin of the health he of the emulation TRIESEMAR, No. 3, 14 %., 1 Craat Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which i t 'itsb l ul . ,atelY the Er gllsh phys:cisn treats with Mercury, to the tn. "eatruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the in the world cannot remove. SEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid ofteste or smell, Ri~e4ll nensaating qualities. They Tr ay lie on the toilet table . rlt itt th eir use being 'lnspected I , ol lr E !'tStAll Nos. 1 2, and 3 are s lid in tin cues, price Ils., or wleNtea in one for 33 5., which saves I Is. ; and in 51. eases, whereby, %had b t,aßliving of 11. 125.; clavidec inte separate doses, as adminiii e g T 41 Pelni, Lallemand, Roux, & &c. 'c ' t billll ' bad • Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, f3 rdit ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Ox -11 :41 / .l,,, et u t ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; ott;;;LurY, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52 , it u l, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-Itreet, rn4n as b9ol l l4 ll er I Eighlarsot ,Birmiaglaag. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE WIFE'S TRIALS." Now ready, at all the libraries, in 3 vols., VEILED HEARTS By the Author o , "The Wife's Trials." Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready, in I vol., with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, T HE PEERAGE and BARONETAGE of t e BRITISH EMPIRE for ISM. By Sir BERNARD BURKE, Ulster King of Arms. New Edition, Corrected to the Present Time, from`the personal Communications of the Nobility, &c. ".The best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage, and the first authority on all questions affecting the aristocracy."- Globe. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colhurn. CONIPLETION OF SOLITARY'S CORRESPONDENCE. On Thursday, The 26th inst., 'Vela. 111. and IV., price 215., SELECTIONS from the LETTERS o 1 ROBERT SOLITEI EY, &c. Fdited by his Son-in-law, the Rey. Jotix Wool) WAsamt, R D V.car of West Tarring, Sussex. 'Vols. 111. and IV. completing the work. London: Longrnau, Brown, Green, and Longman. NEW EDITION OF CONYBEARE AND HOWSON'S ST. PAUL. On Thursday. the 26th inst., will be pubilihed, in 2 eels. Bvo., with Maps, Woodcuts, and 4 Plates, THE LIFE and EPISTLES of ST. PAUL. By the Rev. W. J. CONYBEARE, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and the Rev. J. S. Howson, M.A., Principal of the colle. late Institution, Liverpool. • evr Edition, revised and corrected, amt printed in a more convenient form. ty The original edition, with more numerous illustrations, in 2 vols., 4to, price 21. Bs., may still be had. London: Longman. crown, Green, and Longman& MR. MINT'S NEW WORK ON STAMMERING Is pnh'ished this dny, price 's 6d , by post, 3s. 10d., - - - ATREATISE on th© CURE of„STAMMER 'LNG. with a Not , ce of the Life of the late Thomas Runt ; and an Account of the different Systems for the Cure of Impediments in Speech. By JAMES irETNT &c. Lorvion Lonzman and Co. ; and by Post from the Author at his Institution for the Cure of Stammering, 8, New Burlington-street, Regent-street, London. This day is published, with thirty Illustrations, crown fivo., price 68., cloth g ilt, THE CHANNEL ISLANDS, JERSEY, GIIEENS t , Y, &c., Pictorial, Legen.'arr, and Descriptive. By OCTAVIIIS ROOKE, Esq. L. Booth, 307, Regent-street, London. This day is published, demv Bvo., price 3s. 63., THE ANGLO-HEBREWS, their Past Wrongs and Present Grievances. By a Clergyman of the Church of England. L. Booth, 307, Rernt-street, London. THE ALLIED GENERALS BEFORE SETIAST I POL.—Messrs. PAUL and DO MINI° cOLNAGIIII beg to state that they ' ave arranged to continue the private inspec tion of Mr. B'rksr'e Grand Picture of the ALLIED GENERALS 111 , F0tE SEBASTOPOL for a few days longer, at the German Gallery. Thos-, therefore, v; hn have the invitation can inspect th Picture by presenting their card. The exhibition will in a few days be a public one 13 and 14, Pall-mall ast. EMORIAL to the DUKE of SUSSEX.— The INAUGURATION of the STATUE , f his late Royal 111 Highness, and the Opening of the SUBSET WING of the ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL will take place, WEDNESDAY, tt'e 18th June, at Two o'clock, and the 28th ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the Charity will be held in Freemasons' Hall, at 6 o'clock. President of the day—The Right Hon. Lord LEIGH, Lord-Lieutenant and Pro vincial Grand Master for Warwickshire. Governors and other friends of tt e Charity are respectfully invited to attend. Tickets for thel Dinner may he obtained of the Steward., of the Hon. Secretary, at the Hosp , tal, and at Freemasons' Tavern. The musical arrange ments for the Festival are under the direction of Mr. Donald King. THE COMMERCIAL FUND, in Aid of the Sufferers by the Inundations in France. Lynn, Globe Hotel, June 13th, 185:3. " COMMERCIAL Room." A few members of the Commercial body, deeply sympathising wl' the French nation upon the deplorab's calamity that has lately visited France. viz.. the vast inunda-ions now desolating part of that country, bog most strenuonsly to cull upon the body in general to use their utmost exertiors in assisting the efforts now in progress in the metropolis, and the country generally, to alleviate the distressed cond:tion of the unfortunate ,ufforers. Proposed by Mr James Englefield, sezonded by Mr. Samuel Cooper, and resolved unanhnorp-ly " That a subserM ion be commenced forthwith, and advocated throughout the United Kingdom, by the Commercial body for the above purpose, with the full conviction that it will be promptly re sponded to by us, and ace pted by our net hbours in that spirit of broth,rly feeling and alliance which as happily unites the two na tions " Prcotwed by Mr. Mork Hicks, seconded by Mr. James Brookman, and resolved nvanimously— " 7 hat the minutes of the above proceedings be advertised in the 'TIMES and ' -us' newspapers, and a cir.• Mar he printed and fcr warded to all the prinoio4l Commercial Mote's in the l - nit.d King dom, and that Mr. John clarke, of the GI be Hot.l. Lynn, be ap pointed Treasurer for the Eastern Counties District, who will re ceive subscriptions by Post-office order, and transmit the amernt the first of every to .nth to the Permanent Fund, at Meer's. Barclay acid Co, bankers, London, to the credit of the Right Honourable the Lord May r; arKfit is truste 1 there will he treasurers appointed thmugh , tit the kiqgclom for the varlotis districts, who will transmit in like meen rti Messrs Barclay and Co " Proposed by Mr: Rogers, seconded by Mr. Sutton, and resolved unanitrous',y s' 'that the thanks of this committee be presented to Mr. Richer I Burton for his kind services on this occasion." RICIID. BURTON', Secretary. PROVIDENT CLERKS' ASSOCIATION. This office, established 1.41, off rs to assurers of all classes the advantazes of mutual 1 fa assurance in all its branches, com bining n. , o , er,,te rates of premium and economical management with an amp'e rese ved fund n't uoqu stionable security. Annuities. Endowments, and every dmription of Life Assurance effected .'ails. The attention of the clerks especially i• earnestly invited to the advantage- offered by the Benevolent ^ and WM. THOS. LINFORD, Secretary. 15, Moorgate-street, London, Tune 2. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS, or 80 per cent. of the Net Profits of the Society, according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many other 01A-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in addittnn to the accuwulated funds derived from the lurestments of Premiums. Policy stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. nETROPOL ITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall due on the sth of July next, that the same must be PAID within Thirty days from that date. The Premiums are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So lety as Members on the sth of July next, should appear or lodge their proposals at the office on or before that day. This Society, for Mutual and General Assurance, appropriates the whole of its profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives for the whole term of life as Members of the Society. For the year ending the sth of April, 185 i. an abatement of 51 per cent. has been declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five Years' standing and upwards. HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. Princes-street, Bank, June 3, 1856. SCHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER —Having le tried the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, renowned for its purity, J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac turing SOD I, AGSTE SI A, ant PO rAS: WATERS and LEMON ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol. and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. mR • HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or lecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful In mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. Li AIR DESTROY&R, 1, Little Qneen-street, L High Holborn —ALEX. !TOSS'S DEPILATORY, for remov ng effectually Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and Hands, without the slightest injury to the skin. k. R. will warrant t not to irritate the flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be entirely destroyed.—Soid in bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d , and [Os. 6d. ; •T applied at the Hair-dyeing Establishment, as above. Forwarded ror stamps, free by post, eight extra. PROTECTION AGAINST ADULTER A- TlO5 end FRAUDS.—The Ustivltts.tx PUILVETOE, esta bib bed 185?, supplies, retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con sumption, guaranteed again 4 t adulteration and fraud, especially Teas, Coffees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various Rinds of Meal. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief Office, 83, Cannon-street West, City, and at the West-end Depot, 23. King William-street, Charing-cross. Prospectuses, list of prices, list of patrons, sent free on application at the above places. Comparative Sales : —1855, first quarter, 6931 . 3s, Id. ; fi rst quarter of 1856, 1,431/.lls. sd. SUNDAY BANDS IN MANOHESTEB.—A committee has been formed in Manchester to raise subscriptions and to provide appropriate musical performances in places of public resort in Manchester on Sundays, which stamps the movement there with respectability, and gives pro mise of success to the undertaking. Among the names are Mr. J. A. Turner (President of the Commercial As sociation, and a magistrate), Messrs. Aldermen Watkins (magistrate and ex-mayor), J. Shawcross, and Wiliest, Mr. R. N. Philips (magistrate), Mr. Edmund Grundy, Mr. Edmund Potter (magistrate), Mr. T. Fairbairn, C.E., Mr. T. Schunck, Mr. Martin Schunck, Mr. C. J. Schlottner, Messrs. James and John Dugdale, Mr. Joseph Ewart, Mr. John Slag..., Messrs. Taylor, Gar nett, and W. H. Ashton, of the Manchester Guardian; Mr. J. Leisler, Mr. Thomas Ashton (magistrate), Mr. Thomas Wrigley, Mr. Albany Fenblanque, Mr. Ellis Cunliffe, and Mr. J. Marshall Brooks. Messrs. Can lite, Brooks, and Co., bankers, have undertaken to re ceive subscriptions. THE NEW NOVEL, ENTITLED " EVELYN MARSTON," by the author of " Emilia Wyndham," in 3 vols., is pub lished this day by Messrs.lHurst and Blackett, succes sors to Mr. Colburn, and may be had at all the libraries. The same publishers have also lately issued the following , popular novels :-2. "The Sorrows of Gentility," by Miss Jewsbury. 3. "Veiled Hearts," by the author of " The Wife's Trials." 4. " John Halifax," by the author of "The Head of the Family." 5. " Modern Society in Rome," by J. R. Beste, Esq. B. "Margaret and her Bridesmaids," by the author of " Woman's Devotion." 7. " Lilliesleaf," by the author of " Margaret Mait land ;" cheaper edition, in 1 vol., 10s. 6d. 8. " Rache) Gray," by Miss Kavanagh ; 1 vol. Also, just ready, "Diana Wynyard," by the author of "Alice Went worth." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF MR. CRAMPTON. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The British and North American royal mail steam-ship Canada, Captain W. J. C. Lang, arrived in the Mersey this morning from Boston and Halifax, with 141 passengers, $542,651. 13c. and from Halifax 6001. in specie. She sailed from Boston at noon on the 4th inst. ; on the 7th, lat. 46 N. long. 57 W., passed the ship St. Lawrence, of Glasgow, bound east ; 12th, lat. 54, lon. 24, at 1 a.m. signalised a steamer (supposed the America) hence from Boston ; June 14th, passed the ship Czar, bound west, with loss of jibboom. Amongst the passengers per the Canada are Mr. J. F. Crampton, late Minister to the United States, and Mr. A. Barclay, late her Majesty's Consul at New York. • The news per the Canada is three days later from the United States-than that brought by the Fulton. The steam-ship Indian, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec on the 3d inst., with the Canadian mails. From the telegraphic despatches and correspon dence from Kansas, we are able to glean the simple facts only that the Free State Hotel at Lawrence, and the building adjoining, in which were the printing materials of a defunct weekly journal called the Herald of Freedom, were destroyed by fire by a party of Sheriff Jones's men, who had gone into the town for the purpose of making ar reste. In a melee which occurred between a por tion of the sheriff's posse and several Free State fanatics, two of the latter were shot and killed. Tile Hon. James K. Paulding, Gen. Jackson's Secretary of the Navy, in a letter upon Central American affairs, addressed to Gen. Quitman, and published in the Washington Union, says :—" Iu my opinion, during the whole of his administration of the foreign affairs of the United States, Mr. Webster was little better than a pliant tool of the policy of Great Britain, to which every leading Eastern federalist has always been more or less subservient." The Boston Traveller publishes extracts from a letter bearing date Aux Cayes, Hayti, May 10, which states that a formidable insurrection had broken out in that part of the island against the Emperor Solouque. The writer says body of from 2,000 to 3,000 insurgents took possession of a post between this place and Piegrey last night, with the view of attacking the town to-day. The military authorities were only aware of this at 7 this morning. The alarm drums were immediately beaten, and every male adult in town was ordered to join the troops. At 10 a.m. the troops marched out with the citizens who bad joined them ; but, being only 500 strong, it is probable they will not make an attack on the insurgents, but will content themselves with defending the entry of the town till reinforced. A postcript to this, under date of 11 a.m., adds :—The alarm drums were again beating. It is said that the troops sent out are repulsed, and the insurgents are pushing forward. People are running distractedly through the streets, burning stores, dic. The steam-ship Empire City arrived at New York on the 31st, with Havana dates to the 26th ult. There is no political or commercial news of im portance. _ . . A correspondent at Havana, writing on the 25th ult., announces the sailing of the Spanish squadron for Vera Cruz. The force consisted of six men of war, mounting one hundred and twenty guns, com manded by Brigadier Pinzou. On arriving at Vera Cruz four additional brigs will join the squadron. Much excitement prevailed in Havana, as it was suspected that this demonstration was in some way or other connected with the affairs of Central Ame rica. An agent has been sent to Spain in order to submit to the Hume Government the necessity of immediate action against General Walker, as a means of preserving Cuba to the Queen. The French ship of war Penelope had left for Sau Juan, and a commissioner had been despatched to confer with the Costa Ricans. Our files of newspapers from Nicaragua are up to the 17th of May inclusive, and contain very inter esting news from that republic. The war with Costa Rica was at an end, and the remnant of the Costa Rican army had evacuated Nicaragua and gone home, dispirited and in a sick and enfeebled condition. On the 26th of April, six hours after the rearguard of General Mora's army marched out of Virgin Bay, General Walker entered the town at the head of a detachment of . troops, and founded there a letter from General C . /limos, Mora's successor in the command of the Costa Rican troops, com mending to his care a number of sick and wounded soldiers, who would, he said, when convalescent, be exchanged for American prisoners in his hands. Gen. Walkerand his troops were in excellent health and spirits. He had stationed detachments of his army at Virgin Bay and Sall Juan. The steamer Orizaba reports the transit route as again free, and that there was no British blockade, reported. Capt. Tarleton, of the British frigate as . _ kir;. _ nritisn. friga Eurydice, stated that he had no instructions to in terpose any interruption to the landing of passen gers or munitions of war. In consequence of this intelligence the vessels comprising the American squadron, which had assembled at Key West on the 28th ult., will nut visit San Juan, but will proceed to their various destinations. General Mora condemned the action of his troops in destroying the wharf at Virgin Bay, and dis graced the officer who ordered the Vandalism. So many dead bodies of the Costa Ricans had been thrown into the wells at Rivas that the remaining portion of the town cannot be tenanted for a lung time to come. The presidential election in Nicaragua had been conducted is an orderly and peaceable manner, and terminated, as we supposed, in the return of Patricio Rivas, the provisional President. The re• suit, however, had not been published. Fever prevailed at Granada, and Capt. Walker, the youngest brother of the general, and Mr. G. F. Alden, of this city, together with a number of other residents, had died. There had been a dashing expedition to the Chontales gold mines, under command of Gen. Goicuria, who is well known in this city. It suc ceeded in opening up that district of the country, and chastising a band of Chamorro robbers which infested the mountain passes. Among other improvements, a cavalry corps had been organised and added to the army in Granada, and a splendid brass band had been formed, under the direction of Mr. Adkin, late of the Washington Brass Band, of this city. Schlessinger is a deserter under sentence of death for cowardice and treason. Dates from Vera Cruz are to the 22d May, and furnish some very interesting facts with respect to the actual position of the Catholic Church in that country, and the relations which the Comonfort Cabinet maintains towards it. The entire people are firm believers in the doctrines of the Church of Rome, but the people are so educated and so ne glected, both as regards moral and religious training, that their faith has dwindled down to a mere obser vance of holidays and debauching festivals. In the meantime the clergy roll in wealth, whilst the national treasury is bankrupt. To remedy this state of things Comonfort abrogated the special privileges of the priests, and has set the Ministers ' to work at the framing of a new constitution, which will be liberal, in a political sense, and grant a full toleration to all religions forms of worship. It is hoped that the me +sure will promote a healthy and enlightened system of immigration. The Bishop of Puebla had left Vera Cruz on board the French Frigate France and Mexico, the captain of which would land his lordship at Havana on re ceiving $l,OOO for the service. The bishop is 40 years of age, and has a fortune of $250,000, with an annual income amounting to $30,000. Some changes had been made in the Cabinet of Mexico. Miguel Tejado is named Minister of Finance, and Don Juan Soto Minister of War. Senor Payno goes as Minister to Brussels. Senor Aguela, one of Santa Anna's Ministers, bad been arrested and sent to Mexico city on trial. Flour was very scarce at Vera Cruz. We have accounts from Mayaguez (Port Rico) to the 15th ult. The Spanish war steamer Isabella had sailed for Havana with large quantities of mi litary stores on board. Several other Spanish ves sels of war were cruising in the vicinity, and it was reported that they would shortly be employed in a demonstration against Vera Cruz. The crops of the island were extremely good. The exports of sugar to Europe and the United States exceeded 34,000 hogsheads. The Key West correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing on the 25th ult., says : "By the steamer Vanderbilt, Capt. Faucett, we have late and important news from Tampa. On the evening of the 14th, a number of Indians fired upon the house of Capt. Bradley, in Hernando country, 28 miles north of Tampa. Two small children who were standing in the door were killed at the first fire. Capt. Bradley, being unwell, was in his bed, but grasped his gun and sprung op, firing upon the Indians, causing them to retreat ra pidly. The train carrying provisions to the State troops From Tampa to Ichapuckasarsa, on the 16th ult., was at tacked at Simmons' Hammock, 12 miles from Tampa. There were four white men and a boy, and a negro, While watering their horses, 12 or 15 Indians, bidden in a thicket near by, fired upon them. The boy was first killed, then his father, - named Stallings then a man named Roach. A. man named Hinson was shot across the breast, but got on one of the horses and escaped, as did the negro. A man, Hatfield, stood behind one of the waggons, and kept the Indians off until he bad loaded and fired five times. He then escaped on a mule. Blood was afterwards discovered behind A tree, where one of the Indians stood, but it was not ascertained whether he was killed. A party of volunteers was in formed of the attack soon after it occurred, and started in pursuit. They were traced to a hammock near hy, and by the last accounts there was some probability of the troops attacking them. This was supposed to be the same body of Indians that two nights before attacked the house of Capt. Bradley, 30 miles from Tampa, and killed two of his children." We have received St. John, N.B.,"papers to the 29th. The New Brurtswicker says:— " It gives us great pleasure to state that new ar rangements have been made for the formation of a new government on a broad and satisfactory basis. No dif ferences of opinion exist among those who have been called upon to assist in the con,tructi .1) of an entirely new administration, and the delay in swearing in the new exe cutive solely arises from the necessity of awaiting for gentlemen who have been summoned from a distance." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, June 3.--The circular of De-Coppet and Co., prepared for transmission abroad by the steam-ship Canada, gives the following review of the bond and stock market for the past week : - STATE STOCKS.—Virginia 6's and Missouri 6's were done at some advance. New York stocker being in very limited demand prices are weak. -California 7's have been more offered, and declined Some •bonds of the lately authorised loan of this State, for 1,500,000 dole, 7's, redeemable in 1875, have appeared in our market City and County Bond..—We notice a retail demand for Chicago 6's, Millwaukie 7's, Cincinnati and S'. Louis 6'e, without change of prices ; San Francisco 6's being more offered, s ,- .ld at a decline. Railroad Bonds —The late inaction has somewhat been interrupted by a few private sale,: of Ohio and Pennsylvania In come, Galena and Chicago 14 and 2d mortgage, and Mil waukie and Mississippi Ist mortgage. At the Stock Exchange, Illinois Central Construction and Free land were done to fair amount at a trifling decline, and a few Erie 7's of 1875, and New York 6's and 7's, at a fraction advance. In railroad stock s th ere h as been fair degree of activity. Money is in better supply, at 6 to 7 per cent. for call loans. Paper is le3s offered at 8 to 10 per cent. Exchange on Europe rather dull. Prin cipal transactions on London, 1091 to 1091 ; on Paris, 5.16 k to 5.14 COTTON.—he sates embraced about 2,000 bales, the market closing firm. FREIGHTS ;ere firm for English ports. To Liverpool about 20,000 bushels grain, chiefly wheat in bulk and bags, at 51d , 2,000 to 3,000 bbls. flour, at ls. 101 d. to 25., and 25 hbds. provisions, 225. 6d. Cotton was at 3 16J. to 5.32 d. ; with some resin at p. t. To London 1,500 bbls. resin were taken, at 2s. 6d., and 1,000 bbls. flour, at 2s. To Hamburg 250 bbls. spirits of turpentine were taken, at 2c. per gallon. To Antwerp 5,000 bushels rye, 7d., and 50 bales of cotton, at Vic. Two vessels were engaged to load with deals, at Bic, for Lon don, one at 975., and the other supposed to be at 5!.. To-Havre cotton was ic., wheat at 12c., while flour and other articles were u nc h ange d. T o California they ranged from 25c. to 301. per foot measurement. NEW ORLEANS, May 31. COTTON.—Stkles to-day 2,000 bales, at unchanged prices. The supply offering is very limited. Mess pork 18 dol. Sugar Bc. The following important debate had taken place in Congress upon the dismissal of the English Minister and Consuls : The Message of the President informing Congress that he had ceased to bold intercourie with the Minister Pl,-- nipotentiary of Great Britain having been read, together with the last communication of Mr. Marcy to Mr. Dallas— Mr. Mason moved that the message and accompany log documents be referred to the committee on foreign relations, and be printed. Mr. Cass said—l have listened with pleasure to the reading of the despatch of the Secretary of State. It is a powerful and conclusive ana ysis of the whole case. It appears to me that the honour of the country impera tively demanded the dismissal of this officer. My desire is to have the farts spread before he people. Mr. Mason—l real, as doubtless other senators did, with great care and deliberation, the despatch which the British Secretary for Foreign Affeirs, Lord Clarendon, has written in reply to the demand made by this Govern. ment for the recall of Mr. Crampton, the British Minis ter, and to which the despatch of Mr. Alarby, just read at your table, is an answer. I was gratified to find that its tone was temperate. courteou4, and conciliatory. It contained a full, unreserved, and unqualified disclaimer of all intended i.ff nee on the part of the British Govern ment, couched in language which struck me as peculiarly emphatic. and we'l s iited to the OCCI So far as the act of its Minister here was concerned, the despatch stated in substance that the contents of Mr. Marcy's letter had been made known to him for the purpose of explanation, and that his own Government was satisfied that their Mi nister hail no desire or purpose tocommit any infraction of our laws or any disrespect to our sovereignty. The whole despatch of Lord Clarendon, as I have said, was concilia tery, and, a 4 I th eight, wel and j istly conceived ; but contained no special resp no) directed to the demand of this Government. The British G ivernment did not say whether it would or would not recall its Minister, and I construfd it to mean that, if as was sated in the de spatch of Mr. Marcy, there yet remained an opinion in the American Government that the British Minister here was unacceptable to it. they did not feel themselves at liberty to interpose further. I so con-trued it. The very interesting and able document which has just been read, I an gratified to find, is of the same character with the despatch to which it is an answer. It, too, is temperate, calm, and conciliatory. It receives, in the sprit in which it was offered, tke disclaimer on the part of the British Government, and I confess, for myself, I thought it due. After recapitulating the proofs impli cating the British Minister here in acts discourteous to the country, which, whether so designed or not, were in derogation of the sovereignty of the country. it was intended, as I understand, to show the British Govern ment that our self-respect required the original demand should be carried into execution. The British Govern ment was therefore informed that the British Minister continued unacceptable in this country, without any im putations on him as a gentleman or as a Minister repre senting in his own judgment, as he considered, in the best manner, the interests of his own country. Great Britain has been informed that, because of the relations which he had established here, he must continue unac ceptable to us, and probably could not be useful to his own Government. While I know, from the temper of our people—and I believe I know from the dispositions of the present Administration —nothing could be fur ther from their purpose or design than to commit any discourtesy to the British Government. I hope, from ' the character of the correspondence, no discourtesy will be inferred. I can see none in the temper of the paper, and I can see none in the Occasion ; but I am free to declare as a Senator (and thus participating in the Go vernment) that, under the circumstances existing— under the proofs c innecting the British Minister with the enlistments for the foreign legion of Great Britain, however he may not have deigned it (and I teke his disclaimer as it has been given to us), however he may not have designed to complicate himself with a question which would be offensive to our country or a disregard of our laws, the tact remains that he did so ; and there is no alternative on the part of this Go vernment but to dispense with his further residence among us. I can see no cause in the world even to alienate the two countries. 1 shall have misapprehended the despatch of Lord Clarendon if it will not be received, as it was intended, to place this subject at the disposal of our Government, without construing the dismissal of their Minister into any discourtesy whatever. Cass—My friend from Virginia intended to move for the printing of an extra number of Mr. Marcy's des patch, but he omitted to do it, and I now suggest that it is a meant.° which ought to be taken. The despatch is a very important one. I have already expressed my gratification at its tenour, at its logical purport, and at its general character. It is written with great power, and in a tone of courtesy becoming our .Government in it s diplomatic intercourse. The suspension or interruption of diplomatic relations between two countries is a very ordinary event in the intercourse of nations, and cannot lead co war unless one or the other of the parties is de termined upon that extreme measure. No just cause of war can arise out of such an act. . In the first place, th e British Govern men t s hould not visitits displeasu re upon our Minister in London by dismissing him. Th ere i s no pretext for it. It is, I believe, the comity of nations that when a minister is offensive to the government to which he is accredited he should be recalled. An ambassador, who is a minister of the highest grade, and represents, as it is said, the person of the Sovereign, is never sent to a European government without in the first instance ascer taininger- taining if he will be acceptable. This is the com mon l aw of diplomacy. L eaving everything else out of view, I think the moment the British Government ascertained that Mr. Crampton was unacceptable to the Government and people of this country, it should at once have cheer fully recalled him ; but it has not seen proper to do this, and now Mr. Crampton leaves here at the desi re o f our Government. I repeat, the suspension of diplomatic relations is a very ordinary occurrence in national intercourse. When I was commissioned as Mi n i s t er to France in 1836 there had been no diplomatic intercourse between us and France for perhaps two years previously. I did not go to France at once. I was instructed by General Jackson to go to England, and I w en t th ere and remai ne d until, through the British Government, it was ascertained that it would be agreeable to the French Government to receive a Minister from the United States. I remained there until that answer came, and the answer was a very courteous one, and I immediately repaired to Paris, and was well satisfied with my recep tion. I merely allude to this circumstance to show that the suspension of diplomatic relations should not give serious cause of apprehension to any man in this coun t r y. The case of the dismissal of the British Minister in Spain I a very recent and well-knoivn Trout. That AO gays no serious offence to the British Government. I need not review the circumstances. The occurrence is a well klkown diplomatic fact. The Spanish Government sent the British Minister out of the country, and without the observance of much courtesy. England herself has sent an ambassador home to this country under a guard. I repeat, unless England wants to go to war with us, no injury will result from the termination of the diplomatic services of Mr. Crampton. If she is determined on war, and seeks only a pretext, that is another question. I not believe she does, and have no apprehension of the result. I no w suggest that 10,000 copies of this document be printed, as it is a very important one, and will be read with interest by the American people. Mr. Pratt.—Does the motion include the whole cor respondence? Mr. Cass.-The despatch of Mr. Marcy. Mr. Mason.—l think it would be better to have an extra number of the whole correspondence printed. Mr. Cass.—Perhaps so ; it is an important element of history, and it is too extensive to be published by private enterprise. I move, then, for the printing of 10,000 extra copies of all the documents. ' The Presiding Officer (Mr. Foot in the chair).—Under the rule of the Senate the motion for printing the extra numbers will go to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Toombs—While I agree with the hon. senator from Michigan, that the dismissal of the British Minister does not necessarily lead to a disturbance of our peace ful relations with Great Britain, I must express my re gret that the matter has taken this course. Our Govern ment, having been satisfied, as it acknowledges, with the representations of Great Britain upon the question in dispute, ought to have alto Red the British Minister to remain, as a necessary consequence. It is in vain for this Government to say that the subject in dispute is ~ satisfactortly explained ; to deckre that the apology or explanation of the British Government is accepted, and then ogo on and remove the minister who was the very occasion of the dispute. While I agree with our Govern ment that the explanation was sufficient, I think they greatly erred, after obtaining a sufficient explanation from the British Government, in interrupting the diplo matio intercourse between the two countries. Mr. Case.—l Cann otagreeWi;l; the ;;n:;enator from Georgia. I repeat what I said on a former occasion, the error committed by this Government was in not send ing away Mr. Crampton as soon as his conduct was as oertained. I think it should have been done the very moment our Government found that he was an accessory to these proc edings. That error has, however, been re paired by the present measure, which I think is fully justified by the circumstances. If I understand it--for I hsard somewhat indistinctly—Mr. llfarcy has said, with due courtesy, that the Goveremeut exonerates the Bri tish Government from the intention of violating our laws, bat he does not exonerate Mr. Crampton. The re sponsibility of the minister is to his own Government. He is, under the present circumstances, an unacceptable diplomatic agent—disqualified to manage the concerns between that country and ours. He has placed hireself in such a position that he is unacceptable to the Ameri can Government and people. Our Government has credited the disclaimer of the British Government of any intention to violate our laws or our sovereignty, and, in my opinion, has gone quite as far, to say the least of it, as the facts justify ; but yet Mr. Crampton has placed himself in a very different predicament. The misfortune is that in our diplomatic intercourse with England she is prone to adopt a vocabulary of her own, or rather to affix new meanings to old words. She tells us, in effect that " enlistmentj" does not mean, as it formerly did, enlistment for military services, and as common sense tells you it does ; but that it maims hiring a man to perform a railroad contract. It is an illustration of the position that "occupy" does not mean "occupy," but means that you shall not hereafter asquire land. If, Mr. President, you should make a contract that after a given day you will not occupy anyl and in a certain dis trict, one would suppose it meant what it expressed, and that after that day you must cease your occupation there. Not so, sap the British Government ; it means quite another thing—that you shall not thereafter ac quire any land within the prohibited district, but yon may hold what you previously possessed ; or, in other words, that occupation means acquisition. Enlistment has now got to he a different thing from what it for merly was. We are told that it is no violation of our laws or sovereignty to hire men, and pay their expenses to ge to Halifax, under the pretext of a railroad con tract, and with the understanding that they are then to enlist into the British army. If the law can be thus avoided it is not worth a straw. I think that, under the circumstances which have been developed, Mr. Crampton is useless in this country as a diplomatic agent. I say this without the least intention of uttering a harsh word in relation to that gentleman, who no doubt thought he was serving his own country while violating the laws of ours ; but I repeat that the moment this Government informed that of Great Britain that its Minister here was unacceptable, he should have been gracefully with drawn, without hesitation and without complaint. Mr. Toombs.—l concur in the last remark of the Sena tor from Michigan ; but we have got b e y on d th a t pai n t, and I think the resut is an unfortunate one. When I rose before it was only for the purpose of expressing my dis approbation of this unfortunate result of the controversy I did not choose to go into the enlistment qine.tion pend ing between the two Governments, because I differed fr , rn my own. I think that matter has been pressed to a point rather of pettifogging than of stateo - nanship. do n ,t concur in the extent to which our Government has gone in construing our neutrality laws. I do not think the British Government has violated them in any thing which it has done. I have therefere refrained from an expression of opinion on this subject, because the negotiations were going on ; and, no'.v that they have been terminated, I take this occasion to express my dis approbation of the construe - ion placed by our Govern ment on the neutrality laws of the United States. Mr. Butler.—l think, with the Senator from Georgia, it is very unfortunate that the British Minister has been dismissed now after this protracted correspondence. Dur ing the time when the allies and Russia were engaged in war it was highly proper for the United States to say " hands off !" so far as regards our own people in this controversy; and especially, in my opinion, as we had every reason at that time to conciliate, or at least not to offend the Russian Government. After that occasion has passed, when the subject has been lengthily discussed, and everything is on the ebb, I think this course is hardly proper. I do not say that the British Government has a right to take exception to it, but I would much prefer to have the thing done at once, or not at all. I know no reason why the two Governments should be in volved in commercial litliculties and retaliation, much less in w ir. If the sword is to be drawn, I should regard it as a great calamity ; Ido not hesitate to say so. I would avert it, as far as I possibly could, by my counsels ; I would avert it, as far as I possiblycould, consistently with the honour of my own country. The British Minister has been dismissed,and I suppose the developments will afforel what our Government considers justification for it ; but I think, considering the temper which pervades the corre spondence of Lord Clarendon (though I have not read the whole of it), and the tone which now seems to pervade the public mind in both countries, this will he looked upon a , an inopportune time for the dissolution of our diplomatic relations with Great Britain. lam sorry to say that such is my opinion. I know the sage c o f my blend from Michigan will go vsry far, and hie re mat ks may make an impression on the public mind in Great Britain where mine, perhaps, will never even drop. I do not say that our Government is not justified; I only say that I think it has chosen a very inopportune time. Mr. Mason—l do not mean to continue this conversa tion, for it is such, further than to add a very few words. I understand the Srnator from Georgia to say that, in his judgtneut, the laws of the United States had not been violated by the acts of the British Minister in the enlist ment matter. Mr. Toombs—Yes, Sir. Mr. Mason —lf his judgment be right, of course there was not only no ground for dismissirg the Minister, but no ground whatever for complaint. It is, then, a ques tion of fact which will go to the country, and the coun try will decide whether the Senator from Genr.zia has taken a correct view of the facts as shown by the evi dence, or whether the correct view has been taken by the Administration. But I suppose the Senator from Georgia will admit that if the fat be otherwise, and if the British Minister, by his conduct here, did violate the laws of this country, the action of our Government upon it, whether delayed too long or not, was rightful. I have now a word to say in reference to what has fallen from the senator from South Carolina, who, I know, , looks as closely as any other senator to the honour of the country. He says he thinks the conduct of the Govern ment may be justified. Sir, if the Government has done right its conduct is to be sustained and applauded. This is the view which I take of it. The senator from South Carolina says the time had gone by, the war was over, the occasion for these enlistments had ended, the public mind had assumed a more conciliatory tone, and that, because of the delays, it should have been looked on rather as a bygone affair. Sir, let the senator remember that the demand for the recall of this Minister was made in a despatch dated at Washington on the 28th December last, which reached the British Government in about 10 or 12 days at the furthest, and the reply was dated the 30th of April. About four months elapsed between the date of the demand and the date of the reply. During that period of four months the war was ended. We were not informed of the result of this demand until four months had thus elapsed. The British Government during that time sent to Mr. Cramp ton to get his explanation, and was engaged in negotiat ing the peace. All this was satisfactorily explained as cause for delay. Our Government is certainly not re sponsible for that delay in any form. Then it results, as I understand—such, at least, is my impression of the posture of the cm respondence —that the British Govern ment declared they gave no instructions which could be construed into a purpose on their part to violate our laws, or show disrespect to our sovereignty. They en deavour to show that, so far as the British Government are concerned, it has not been done. They regret that we should have entertained such an opinion. They dis claim it. It is very well done on the part of the British Government—perfectly acceptable to our Government, and is so declared most explicitly. As to the acts of the British Minister here, the British Government do no more than the British Minister disclaimed such a pur pose to them. Our Government are satisfied that, al though the Minister did disclaim it, and doubtless dis claimed it u A fair And honourable WA do WI moan to question that—the facts remain proven to this Go vernment showing that he did violate our laws. In my judgment, therefore, if this Government had failed to dismiss the British Minister, the British Government tailing to recall him, they would have been derelict in their duty. Mr. Cass--Mr. President, in my opinion, we owed it to our position among the nations of the world to dis miss Mr. Crampton. We could not have maintained our character without doing it. The Powers of Europe were watching our course. We demanded his recall when England was engaged in war; we got no atisfactory answer. The facts are all disclosed now in time of peace, when the heavy pressure on England is removed ; and, for one, as an American, I do not want it said that we made a demand when England was engaged in a mighty conflict, and now, when difficulties are removed, abandon the just reparation we demanded. In my opinion, we should have received the contumely of the world if we had not brought this matter to its pre see:. consummation. The hoe. senator from Georgia says there was no justification for this course. Sir, I believe there is not a nation of Christendom, and hardly a Mehamedan or a Pagan one within the verge of civili cation, which does not prohibit the enlistment of its in habitants within its dominion, whether in the form of a railroad contract or a war contract for the purpose of hostile operations against a friendly Power. That we did so was perfectly well-known to the British Govern ment and to Mr. Crampton from the commencement of the recent European war. In fact, it appears by the report of the Department of State that when the war first broke out the Secretary explained to the French and British Ministers, who called upon him together to an nounce that event, our duty and ons,poliox upter the circumstance, and, I believe, furnished them with copies of our statute upon this subject. Xt was sent by the British Minister to his Government, go-that ignorance in this case cannot be offered as an excuse. After awhile England got pressed for men ; she had more money than . seldiers.. Then was contrived what was called the Foreign Enlistment Bill, for the purpose of procuring recruits for her armies in foreign countries. Able men in England, opposed to the Ministry, such as Mr. Cobden and others, warned Parliament of thee diffi culties to which that measure would lead. It has led, precisely as Mr. Cobden had foretold, into seri ous difficulties with us. The British Government said they were told that men in this country wanted *to go to the Crimea. Men may have been deluded into that service, but for them it was a most unfor tunate delusion. The proposition undoubtedly went from the British Minister here, and, I have no ques tion, was the result of his interviews with persons who desired to manage the affair fir their own personal advantages. Any man in this country, seriously in tending to leave it to join the British army in the Cri mea as a private, would have been fitter for an insane hospital than for a warlike camp—here free, comfortable, and, if industrious, well paid, and with an encouraging future before him ; there—but I need not say what was before him but death. The British Government may have been deceived ; how Mr. Crampton could be, with his knowledge of our country, is incomprehensible to me. Still, ordinary sagacity in the men at the head of military affairs in England ought to have saved them from this false movement—ought to have taught them that this was no country to come to to recruit men for European armies. The expense in proportion to the success was enormous, and will, I hope, furnish a lesson of precaution for this future. What was the operation of this matter ? No candid man, looking at the facts as disclosed in the Philadelphia trials and otherwise, can doubt that the true purport of the instructions was this: —Get men in the United States, but do not get caught ; take care and avoid any violation of their laws ; but the men you must get • call them railroad labourers, and send them to Halifax, under a contract to enlist there, and provide them with their passage. This is the plain English of the matter when divested of its diplomatic garb. No man can look over the whole papers and read them without being satisfied that this is The Bri tish Government knew that the proceeding was against our laws, as a similar procesding, would have beenk aviinst their own. Mr Crampton knew it. Of course we are ignorant of the language of the instructions, but their purport is sufficiently disclose 1 by the occurrences. Do not get caught was the practical injunction. But some of the offenders have been caught ; an 1 I repeat that our national character and our standing among the nations of the world require that Mr. Crampton should return home by the act of this Government, as he ha: not been called home, as he should have been, by the aet of his own. Mr. Toombs.—l had not intended, by the few words which I uttered simply as an expression of my own opinion, to draw out this debate and evoke the comments of the hon. senator from Michigan. lam afraid that the principle upon which the senator from Niiellizan has placed this matter is the very one on which our Govern ment has acted. It is one which I hoartily-disaputove. The senator says that we could not maintain ourselves hefore the nations of the world if we made a demand on England when she was under the pressure of war, and then abandoned it when peac.i wa4 restorel. Mr. Cass—State the whole of my proposition, if the Senator pleases. Mr. Toombs—l will do so ;or the Senator can do it himself. Mr. Cass—l did not say that that was the reason. I said distinctly that the acts of her Minister had injured our sovereignty and nationality, and now this is not the time to give it up. Mr. To mb - s—At any rate, the Senator intimated that that might be a reason. I say it is a reason which ought not to operate upon a great Government like this, It would be very unbecoming for this Government to make a derßand, or to allow it to be suspected that she made a demand, on accou,-It of the peculiar position of E ,g -,and. Such an act would be offensive in any nation Above all, would it be improper for this Government to -►llow a state of peace or war between England and France and RUSSIA t have the slight©-I influence on her conduct. When the Government of the United States accepted the exp'an•stion of Eniand as perfect, the other consequences ought to have flowed from it. lam afraid that it has resulted from an idea of what other people might think as to our maintenance of our national honour. In my judgment, there is a safer rule for main• taining national honour. It is not to be found in the opinion of oth re, but to pursue the miurse dicated by jus tice. Now, as to the other question, to enlist men in this country I admit is against our laws, but I deny that what the British Government did was a violation of them. If the British Minister had issued proclamations an I stuck them on this Capitol, stating that American citi zeus who chose might go to Helifax and there be enlisted to take sides for Russia or for England, it would not he a violation of the neutrality laws of the United States. I hold to the right of expatriation, I hold the doctrine of Mr. Webster in his letter to Mr. Hnlsetnann. They had a perfect right to go there. This whole dispute has been a technical argument about engaging them to go to enlist. I think the question is too small a one to be made a matter of grave demand between two Governments The moment the British Government disclaimed, as it did from the beginning, any idea of violating our sove reignty or territorial rights, our Government ought not to have gone into matters of confficling proof as to what had been done by the British Governmint and British Minister. When they disclaimed any ilea of violating our laws, or interfering with our sovereign right., the questions in regard to oaths at criminal court trials ought not to have been allowed for one moment to melee an issue with Great Britain. She disclaimed it ;so did her Minister. Whether that disclaimer was true or falee the national honour was satisfied ; and the question ought to have remained there. Such is my judgment. Mr. Pratt—There is one fact which I wish to state, that the I h rat i heen t tle ink has itste,r3ao u dated adpa o of t ltoe b gr e y e t n hoe a n l I pt u iel d ae e c t pe l t a o lrat b to y e other--namely,flyt established set.Bl brliitsihs ehdGbe tween the Powers of Europe. Then, whatever may have been the state of affairs at the time when the offence was given, England was certainly relieved from all expecta tion of difficulty with any European Power at the time when she made this apology, which has been admitted by our Government to be acceptable. The offence charged wee that she attempted to enlist soldiers while engaged in a war with a Government with which we were at peace. Her Government has in a letter dated the 30th of April, since peace has been established in Europe, dis claimed any intention of violating the law of which we complain. Our Government say this is entirely acceptable to them. I concur, then, with the senator from Georgia and others in saying that I think it was beneath the dignity of this Government to tarn off the mere agent of the British Government who has made a similar disclaimer, when the British Government itself is relieved from all responsibility. Mr Mason.—Mr. President, it is the tendency of the human mind to differ on facts as they are presented, to draw different inferences and different c inclusions. The hon. senator form Georgia construes the enlistment laws in a manner very different from that in which I con strue them and in which they have been construed by the Federal courts. It is a breach of those laws, as I under stand them, not only to engage persons to enlist, but to offer inducements for a man on American soil to leave it and go on a foreign soil to enlist in a foreign sera ice. The senator from Georgia says he does not understand this to be any violation of law ; in fact, he went so far as to say that if the British Minister had set up a proclamation here on the Capitol, under his own name, informing per sons in the United States that if they would go into the adjacent British dominions to be enlisted it would have constituted no violation of the neutrality laws. I take issue with the senator from Georgia, but I shall not go into the argument. I understand that the Federal Court at Philadelphia decided the direct opposite. I should have so decided if I had been in the court. I appre hend that when the correspondence is examined the facts will be found to be substantially these :—the British Minister at Washington undertook to construe our laws for himself, and to determine what acts he could do and what acts he could not do in reference to them. His opinion is that what he did did not contravene our laws. Our courts have decided that it did contravene them, and our Government has so decided. If the fact be that he did violate our laws he ought not to remain, and he has been dismissed in consequence of it. Mr. Hamlin—ls there any question before the Senate The Presiding Officer—The motion for printing extra numbers of the correspondence goes to the committee on printing. Mr. Fitzpatrick—My colleague on the committee (Mr. Jammu) and myself km consulted upon the matter, ...~.__...~,._...:~e;F.~ :.a:.. prin n ti e ng rep lO or ,O t O w o as ex oo tra nc ozi e es d . in, and the Se and,- as the document is one of g rea t i n; tance, we hav e agree d t o re p or t at e t CANADIAN VIEW OF MB. CRAlin '8 DISMISSAL. k __ (Front the Montreal Herald, May 29.) , , -By the attention of our W as hi ngton correspondent wo— were enabled, yesterday afternoon, to- issue a slip 'con taining the intelligence, received by telegraph, of Mr. ) Crampton and Consuls Barclay, Mathewe, and ItOw. croft's dismissal by the United_States'-Government; • Oar - correspondent adds that Mr. Marcy's letter, in reply to Lord Clarendon's last despatch, is "conciliatory, but firm." The New York papers, in contemplation of the dismissal which has taken place, appear pretty generally to believe the British Government will " pocket the affront," and send successors to their dis missed officials. We are of a different opinion, and have no doubt Mr. Dallas will be served with a "notice to quit" within an hour of the receipt of Mr. Ma.roy - Ii" . despatcb, however "conciliatory" may be its terms. = The pretence that Mr. Crampton is not dismissed be cause of the enlistment imbroglio, but from his being personally distasteful to the President, is, in our view, untenable, and ought not to be accepted. Mr. Cramp* t )n was, notoriously personally acceptable to the Presi dent previous to the enlistment affair; and it is clearly his alleged conduct in that affair to which his dismissal must be attributed. Besides, are Messrs. Barclay, Mathews. and Rowcroft all personally unacceptable to - the President 1 The following is from the New York lieread:—. " We undentand that John F. Crampton, who has recently been dismissed from the po..t of Minister from Great Britain to the Government of the United States, by Presi !cat Pierce, arrived In New York late on Fri. day night, and put up at the private residence of ex- Consul Barclay, in Bond-street. Mr. Crampton was aware of his fate for some time before he received his passport, and bad made all hisarrangements to leave.as soon as it was officially announced. It is understood that Mr. Lumley, the Secretary of Legation, will remain in Washington, without, however, attending to any* Governmental business. . " Mr. Crampton will for Bugles& in thesteaut ship Canada, which sans from Boston , r WideadaTi - .--- 4 . , the 4th inst., and wilt ba accorapini a ' -by Anthony • -, Barclay, Esq., late consul - of the port of New- York, and George B. Mathews, Esq., late cowl of Philadel phia. It is supposed that Chas. Rowcroft Esq., late consul at Cincinnati, will also sail on that daj, should be be able to finish up his business in time. Tile die. missed officials will, of courie, be anxious to report themselves to their Government at as early a date as possible, and learn in what light their conduct has been viewed. It has not yet transpired who will take charge - of the New York Consulate in the absence of Mr. Barclay." CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. The following is the complete and official list of the days and places for holding the ensuing summer assizes throughout England and Wales, and the last days for giving notices of trial throughout the entire circuits : NORFOLK CIROuIT.--Judges—Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Coleridge.—Aylesbury, Thursday, July 10; Bed. ford, Saturday, July 12 ; Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 16 ; Cambridge, Friday, July 18 ; Norwich and City, Tuesday, July 22 ; Ipswich, Saturday, July 26. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Judges—The Lard Chief Justice Jervis and Mr. Justice Cresswell.—Northampton, Tues. day, July 8 ; Leicester and Borough, Friday, July 11 ; Oakharn, Tuesday, July 15 ; Lincoln and City, Wednes day, July 16 ; Nottingham and Town, Saturday, July 19 ; Derby, Wednesday, July 23 ; and Warwick, Satur day, July 26. HOME ClRCUlT. —Judges—The Lord Chief Baron Pol lock and Mr. Justice Erle.--Hertford, Thursday. July 10 • Lewes, Monday, July 14; Maidstone, Monday, July 21; Chelmsford, Monday, July 28 ; Guildford, Monday, August 4. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--Judges--Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Wightman.—Abingdon, Tuesday, July 8 ; Oxford, Thursday, July 10 ; Worcester and City, Satur day, July 12 ; Stafford, Wednesday, July 16 ; Shrews.' bury, Wednesday, July 23; Hereford, Saturday, July 26 ; Monmouth, Wednesday, July 30 ; Gloucester and City, Saturday, August 2. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Judges—Mr. MUM Platt (Mr. Serjeant Channell will officiate), and Mr. Baton Marti n . Devizes, Wednesday, July 9 ; Winchester, Saturday, July 12; Dorchester. Friday, July 18; Exeter and City, Tuesday, July 22 ; Bodmin, Monday, July 28 ; Wells, Friday, August 1 ; Bristol, Thursday, August 7. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Judgea—Mr. Justice Willes and Mr. Baron Bramwell.—York and City, Wednesday,' July 9 • Durham, Tuesday, July 22 ; Newcastle and Town, 111 , •cir.y, July 28 ; Carlisle, Friday, August 1 ; Appleby, Taosday, August 5 ; Lancaster, Wednesday, August 6 : Liverpool, Saturday, August 9. SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER CIRCUIT.—Judge---.lllr. Justice Crompton.—Cardiff, Saturday, July 5 ; Haver ford west and Town, Wednesday, July 16; Cardigan, Saturday, July 19 ; Carmarthen, Thursday, July 24 ; Brecon, Monday, July 28; Presteign, Thursday, July 31; Chester and City, Saturday, August 2. N 0111713 WALES AND CHESTER CIRCUIT.—Judge—Mr. Justice Williams.—Newtown, Tuesday, July 15 ; D Friday, July 18 ; Carnarsron, Monday, July 21 ; B3aurnaris, Thursday, July 24 ; Ruthin, Saturday, July 26 ; Mold, Wednesday, July 30 ; Chester and City, Saturday, August 2. Mr. Justice Crompton and Mr. Justice Williams meet at Chester. Vacation Judge.—Mr. Justine Cro order will remain in town. LAST DATE FOR GIVING NOTICBS or TRIAL. Jane 25, for Cardiff. June 23, for Northampton, Abingdon, Devizes, and York and City. June 30, for Aylesbury, Htrtford, and Oxford. July 1, for L.liceater and B)rough. July 2, for Bedford, Worcester and City, and Win chester. July 4, for Lewes. July 5, for Oakham, Newtown, Linnlq and City, St,afford, -tn , l Haverford we and To wn, and Huntingdon. Jdly 9, for Nottingham an i Town, and Cardigan. July 11, f Maidstone and Carnarvon. Juty 13, for Norwich and City, Exeter and City, Durham, Derby, and Shrewsbury. July 14, for Beaumaris and Carmarthen. July 16, for Ipswich, Warwick, Heref rd, and Ruthin. July 18, fo. Chelmsford, Bodmin, Brecon, and Nelf caAle and Toy,n. July 19, for Monmouth and Mold. July 21, for Prest-ign. July 22, for Wells and Carlisle. July 23, fur Gloucester and City, and Cheater an I City. July 25, for Guildford. July 20, for Appleby and Lancaster. July 23, for Bristol. July 30, for Liverpool. THE IV EIV BISFEOP OF GLOUCESTER. A weekly paper of Saturday last contained the follow ing paragraph : " We believe we are quite safe in stating to our readers that the Rev. R. Chevenix Trench, of King's College, London, will be Bishop of Gloucester. Mr. Trench is chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford, and Vicar of Itchin Stoke with Abbotston, Hants, a living of the value of 3791., of which Lord Ashburton is patron." The report rests on good foundation. Three days ago the favourite candidate was Dr. Jeune, Master of Pembroke College. A strong push was then made by some leading Whigs in favour of the Dean of Bristol. But a near connection of Lord Palmerston's has latterly interested himself much in the disposal of Churok patro nage ; and his predilections are in favour of what is called the " Broad Church "—a name first used by Mr. C myheare in the Edinburgh Review It is probably to this infltee that we owe the nomination of the Rev. J. Llewellyn Davies to Christchurch, Marylebone, and the preeent recommendation of Mr. Trench. Mr. Trench may be one of the least objectionable of this class ; but he was, we believe, one of the "Sterling Club," which of itself stamps his character. His eleva tion to the bench, should it be accomplished, will not alone threaten the safety of the Church. But if it is to be the first of a series, to be taken from the "Broad. Churele" section, then it will not be long before evils and perils will become visible, which will fill with alarm all who rightly appreciate the position and the standi ng o f Herald. the Church of Engl.anl—iferning NAPLES, Friday, June 13.—1 t is generally said that the exportation of corn will be continued at the same duty up to the 15th of July, at the price of about 62g. shipped. EADVEETISSMENT.I SIOUT AND HEARING. SPECTACLES, POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GtAsszs. —Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. By leer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per. spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye. piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's mo ons , S a t urn 's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary. ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, Ac.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very email, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by whisk a person can be seen and known 1 j miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, d eer - s talking,. yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tou rists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wondertal power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great. est transparent power. ad van tage derived The va l uable from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation- can see with these lenses of a much les s m agn ify. ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to tho dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deafness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per. ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing coises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.—s 9, Albemarle street, Piiialadiart Oboorro—oppopite the York Zota, - ;.~