The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-01 00:00:00

. . . , - . _ . , • • . -- -- - - -: A . - _ _ . ... _ . • . . • . / .._ ._....... . - - • . . . ... ~. .• •• . , .• . - . . _ _., . , , . . press the bill through the house'. Ai . .. . - . . . • ' : 0 . •.- .. :', *,.,e.• - - •• • - • .. , .i :- . ... . I I - • -... c_ . 4 77., •-•::: ' I 'V. - - i- , " ~. e s , n opposition tb the - rptw R. ALBERT SM [TB'S IkiONT BLANC, . 41 .. . . . _ .... __ A ....„ .____ • ..,, , ..4.• I k Arm , -•-•,., ." m ''t • _ ~,,, , . . • . .., ... I t tD th abli e u qB a7d i the municipal corporilt4b TO-NTGHT, and EVERY F.VENING (except SaturdaY), ."*.., -,. Nt ''-'l. --- --------- • gl . -.. • 'Of qIY . ,". 4,:i • 4131 • 114" , , - ,11. . - • - • • .. . ... ‘, „; - „ • -,* „ t o,-, , ,,,• , r ,-..,,... , ti A,„,%,, - -44, . ....., . • , ...., . - A, e• . ce • ' 4 ...s - .'45. ~a , 4 ,, , - ~.. , at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday. Thurseer. end - eterdae Mornings at S. • .:. ... ~ 1.. ~ ~"" s • , . i., ,Z..., e ~tom ," •s '• . stalls. 1111.; area, 2a. ; gallery, ie.-Egypt - tan Hall, Piccadilly. 1 , I 1 i '"* , , I ,-- , . e ., • A''',', , ,, ‘ ....-'-i/ ' . .....• 47 7 5- 'l - ie' '. f' •5 ; r4 1 4., - e - s-C -; li2 /'''''''' . 4' . • . > l v t . , _ , ,• -- _ . . - - 1 , - .. - Lei ' '-‘, •s• kii ; i c ,-;.r _ e.„,., le ,je Altce, -- . e. v. .. i eei.- ," - .. - ..eft ' . . „sKeioireftWee, -- . ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAUREN T'S CASINO_ - \ , :cl" -, ,,„ ,-..., , i _o•-,6--:•••:-/ 1 ' .) ' '..r . ... - 51 ) ,-.._ . -?,,,, er- •,,, -, -; _:4,--.,,...„1 4 ,4 .. ~ ---- - 0 '.41 4,4. N. .., -., i r ! le .7''''N. a., • ~, ~, 01 4 'A,we - , \ h.....„ - ,te, ON •e e -e e . ,',', - ' ll -- *-:. , . , . • 4 ..., ... , , 1., f04010,..4v#, x, „...i, 1., 4,. 1 foDbeit'rui:Trihlb'eioi,ariirdiaE;nt°AdulVlA:lolSnBll:6lanisdpv'a:'iaidr3ito.einhtfir:oeidiulvherlig.:ehli.tri:ocian . , • , ~ .. \z'-- l' -;* V ' - rr „,,,,,,, r, NOW OPEN for .the winter season. Principal Corne: , •---- --- / N.. - ,as ' .e ..,,,• t e, • 7,', , vi+ ' - ifT.!e - 17P• ' ''' °Rove. , ..,;‘'' 4.? t' \ '-'`‘- -- ' ~ ,,t \ • &Piston, M. Bonlcourt.-DoOrs open at i; ed Migliinn fine Shilling- • • . . pro vieions tor extrmdincs t!;ft iv'.uhrl: R. Laurent'. hew Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. . •• ... , . , . • •-'- ' • • . Cli.U.." 401111/11110MINIMUM... ....... - • ..._ . . . ,- - . “ _ ____________ _ ~.._. t the licensing system. He i 0 ,, 11 li Ir. t il " Oß se i,; l MAN ~ ,alt.l tbe preset, 1:1111 MAJESTY'S VISIT to the CRIMEAN • .. , "V' - 1 o rP A I - • L R1(.1i42, .D. . STAMPED sD tees° g n i lid:te e : . c Alet n .l i f: : :: a l nd me ili n: SOLDIERS.-The Fxbibition of the deeply interestlne (N 0 . 19,1176.) • • , i •' 1.40,1\S .Dt ) ' N ' 1 E.) Es DA V EiNENIN G, )U LY 1.. i 856. • 9 - . ' ROYAL PICTURE of the Queen's First Visit to her Wounded ._.___ _ .l_ _ --__ ------ - - -- _ __________ __ - . , ___e____.-- . .• - - - • -- . r -7/; '' . '; " t i'•;- ; e•-• :' ..,, ,* --- - 0 ..' ',- it .. . e. rsei• t i into their d a e n f St dZi . e 3 ;cli w at .P it 4 p w r e o r p 4 o ll s: Crimean Soldiers will finally Close in a Few Days. Royal Exhlbi- . lord, the I re,T h sf e ng m s u y n st i o ei na pai as C ' o e r t po ate ra d teen Gallery , 162, Flutelike, corner of St. Jamee's-street. Admission by carte of address. PUBLICATIONS. ' THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR •AND. QUARTER ENDING :RINE 30 1. 1856. a r il n P l7 b otitLeZirni f h t e 6 rs in h a a d r" i t g li ci r j ea l" tl- ,'e'P ti t e l d °r .41:- : , • !,i :i 4. '.- *::: ( ii . ..g 0 ck_._ t c li 'i tr p d asiitg,- he thought it would bi • . D R: KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, . . ,' . .. „ . rokiiriado ii:rfate.iriefitipresiehroensett,:o•wwiltrhedarialiwnil4l, . . , . . - ... • . SUN OFF_IT.TI,7 . 5!,, , !,._ 4, Coventry- street, Leieester..quere.-Open (for Gentlemen NEW NOVEL BY THE Al - 71'110R OP " ALICE • • No. 1.-An Abstract of the Gross Produce of the Revenue of the United Kingdom in the undermentioned peiiods, ended June 30, 18513, con:Taro:l with - .... only) from 10 till 10, containing upw ‘rds of one thousand models . . the corresponding periods of the preceding year. . . . . . WENTWORTH." ' • i and preparations, illuntrating every part of the human frame In Noss ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., , . • health and disease • the race of men, &c. Lecture a delivered at 12,. . ~ .... . QUARTERS ENDED ' 1 YEAR . - SUN 'ENDED YEAR I . : 1' 11 2, and halt= ant 7. by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.P..G.S. ; and a new and DIANA WYNIARD, --, 4 , :Idea 1.--*------ 4, , -, ended NEWMARKET RACES-(This Day.) bighly-interesting series of Lectures ix row In course of delivery By the Author of " Alice Wentworth,' Ste. s pt. 30,• Lea 31. March 31 gene 31, June 33, Sept. 30; Dec: 31, ' March 31, Jene 30, June 30, . by Dr. KAHN, at 4 pen. precisely. Admission, One -billing. Hurst and }Hackett. Publishers, successors to Lienry Coleurn, 13, 1855 1855 1856 145 G ;, , 1851 1854 •. 1854 1855 1855 183) . ' I - • •• Great Marlhorouai street. •.. . .I - ---- -- • (RV ELEOTRIO :7 1 F. LEGRA PII.) R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. ,_ X X • . . , , ~ Cl/ATOMS 6,018,487, 5.707,101 5,e40,132; - 5,464,7 ef 23me,444 4t i 4,0a4,927 6,91 5 ,242 5,040,4e5 5,768,309 22,478,843 CUATOMS. HANDICAP'SWEEPSTAKES. Coe tillwitheieawn._ . TO-NIGHT and every eveuinee at 8. A Morning Per- • e-.,„„„. EXUISE ' - . . : . . 5,12.7,000 4.60,4,010: 2, 4 ,06,77e' ee,feie,o,oo,. .7.447,7T8 ; 5 3.9e,402 . 4.722,707 2 , '6 . 1,089 4.763074 17,642,572 E - X - CISE, ' JURIEs altE r ,.. , NDy : ;.. , ....ss JEWSBURV'S NEW NOVEL,Eloquence • 1 formance every Saturday at 2. Rox- office open from 11 till 5. The st.t.sl PS .... ..• • • • ..... 1... • .. • • • ...... 1,652,723 1 a 19 , 7 0 1„801,540 1,858 , 04 e ' .7 , 012 .1 , 5 ! 1,75,., ~ 1,876 A • 0 1458,15'4 '1,871,978 '7,359,832 ST Alf l'A, On th. `lttliktl ot rise AI:TORNE abort, entertainment has received norel atiditions, Vocal and Visual, THw . 4 ,ORROWS of GENTILITY, TAxEK.;, • , ..... le4, • .00 1,351,05te 249,000 ;1,843.026 , 3i0,17,fi 2.: 184,476' 1.315,956 . 244,512 • 1;346;031 3,051,375 TA X h:s. . Sacri4ce i 2 IRELAND the brier for the Recontt , , :minding a New Loco -Joko-Motive Lyric, ntitied OFF BY THE e-• •'' -It vaiev'ready at ell the libraries, in 2 vols. PROPERTY TAX .......... .... 4,594,e54 1,335 373. 6, 1 480 9 I 2.' 4 7 6 7r,1 : 5 ,1' 4 7,953 1 2,e94,••43 879,017 5,931,574, '2:259,7V; 11,665,290 PROPERTY TAX. ... ' - I N • • • • .. B r sika • TRAIN, illustrated by DwiTeroas chances, fa t - tai, lingual, a , e cor- " A'reinarkabbegood novel, well written, amusing, sensible, and 1•04T-orFict , 645,000 647:100 760.152 716.6•6 ',PIS, iel ; t;54,9•3 i 652,094 6e7,0(1ie „ 725,000 2,719,001 'POAT- OF F ICE. , 3 we. , , - .ii, e',atri, and the I.l* witbdras, , pereal. Mr. W. S. Wooein •s Mrs I?lorence, in the " Yankee G rl," fi r -i-riiis- parkop."-vxamlner. Cliki•VN LA NDs . 66.516 10,000 67,000 64,000 , 232,516 ; 61.572 80,000 G 6 00 0 61,00 e 27 ) .572 C ROW NL A Mee. ' • '• - . , JULY STAKES. . • COURTS OF CONINION LAW (11 with the songs of" Bobbing around," and " Pelle, wont •ou try me. '''',. lu a tie extremely simple in idea, and perfectly natural In exe• eIISCELLANEOUS • .17.. 18,4,557 345,317 ' 298,502 317,658 1,i50,0e4 1 : 154,59 , 173,177 243,361 32.5,772 901,9a4 i kIISCELLANEOUS. . . . , oh 1"-Polveranhie-h 3 el.Kino Wilfiam.street. Ch . arlng-cross. eittion'efgeaseJeivebury has contrived to exhibit a choice moral With :--- • .' - ---,.. - - - Drumour • 1 The coinmittee on this blll WR:i rf:-.st, The remaining clauses, front 9 to 1 1 ORDINARY Re:VENUE. . • . h•T accustomed grace mid power. We advisa our readers to eend for . OR; INARY REVENUE .. • • . , • , - .. .. " • • Znyder Zee • CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. . The - Sorrows of Getnility.'"-Athemeum. , IMPRE-; f A 1.41) 0 , 11101 MONEYS -• s . -- ' - 1 .. .. .. . ... ... ' IMPREST AND OTillell HONEYS • agreed to, and the hill paAsed Hurst and !Hackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Confirm Rk,PAYAIENTS OF ADVANCES - .. iRE HYMEN CS OF ADVANCEe. : laruhlurn -etWEN ( VERY EV eNtNte -The celebrated ITUNGA- „ ... . . . • NIAN BAND meter the direction of t.!' Ketones'. will ner orm . - - - „ „ - - ' . . . I every Eientrig at 9 and 11 o'cleck, In addition to the wore! Vocal . • Novr ready. in 2 vols., 215., bound, • TOT.AL , 3 • • :18,457 0 ,11 , 15,82,,560 18,101,e7 17,545 272 1 0 ,231,048 1 6,450,210 15,719,703116;836,295: 17,123,220 66,129,428 TOTALS. 4 Tbis bill, coosi=tutg of only ..)110 ( i Xntertainment The fo lowing company of talented V. calists are R EITEL At-lONS of PRISON LIFE. . . 1 _ - . - .. . . . . - Nine ran. Won easily. Znyder Zee threw Baithido• through committee. • permanently engaged far ale per:ermin i ,. of selection. I , o:n all the . , . e Quarter ended June 30, 1854 ' ; Year ' ended Juiie 30, 1856. . mew before starting, injuring hint greztly; The house sip.pended its sittitigs , •By GEORGE LAVAL CH EeTERTO,:, , , ;.. . " ' , . . four, and resumed at six. • . ~. , , . I Popular epe.a., Ma !Heals Choruses, Duet.,, &c , v iz . :-s(•s J. Twenty-five Years Governor of the House of Correction at Cold e • IL-INCREASE and DEeREASE in the Querter and SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOTS. Caulfield, Mies Rrunel, Miss Sommers, and e. IRS Pea rse ; Mr. J. ; . [LEFT SITTIYG.I , . Bath-fields. • IL-INCREASE and (is, La the Quarter an Caulfield, Her, F. .Tonehmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, I. Matta. IV,. ' ~• ' -• ' Year meted June 30, 1854, ..es compared with , ~.., This interesding - b •ok is full of str•le illustration as the narrative ' Per i s 1 2 LONDON GAZETTZ-(Th • Melling, Barker. RUSSeII Grover. an .1 P. Currie; Masters E. Con- Increase. , • the corresponding periods of the preceding Year. of etcleieg cases affehis e and is, indeed. as wills alculided.to enter- Deerease. - Inereese. ' DeereaSe. • ; . . , rel. Awrin, an.l BenneH; Cr . It. Glindon, Mr. I`. Shaman, and Mr.the corresponding periods of the preceding year, , Plentiful i T. Mackney. Pianoforte Mr. J. liarroway, R. A.. harmiminm, fait, mere reaeers tor amusemeet as to incruct 4nd assist those wbo -e_....-------•----1 -- 7 --- e• ---- - --,..---- _ -----. - ---.....--......... are stulying tite great questions et social reform."-Examiner. S. Caul fi eld. Jun ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at sevenX • ' ' Ae: • ; -...- F ho o ,B ß b E e l ey ? . .lc gr f ei F ) F a T y E p , l :T a u s : o'clock precisely. Suopere, &c , until teeive o'clock. Hurst and !Hackett, rublisherS,,l3, Great Marlborough.sLreet. . .etyroimg - ' . • - - :• - 701. HANDICAP PLATE:. . -.-: EXCISE ......... ....... • .....• ............. ... tai fic,l.Axmi.rs .. , . •••• ••••' 10,794 • • EXCISIE, ' . 2 1 T P a a T g tr a h i n e ek r g o C g u . a ee rr n uthers, Esq. to be her M rirllE FAVOURITE HIGHLAND CLOAK._ The Third Edition Net Published, price 55., by post, tree, 68. 63 • •• .. - •• ••- 1 1;0 8 2 .. 5, - 6 . 51 -' k . 1- ' 71.1 . , S PAWS. Crown Pigeon .. 4 it The Iliehtand Cloak for Lailies and Gentlemen, so Justly :S ON TRUE clz VALSIt SPERMATORRIIt_KA, p „,,,,„, . , .„,, 116,955 , .. , .. • • ' ' 3,522,663 • . TAXES. , , Dresser PROPERTY TAX. .. celebrated as a guarantee agslnst Wet and Cold. 'I hey wive great with. the Vies( et:distinguishing the ltnaginary Prom the le 'Fee-OFFICE - .... • 9,000 1 49,1' "2 - • ' • eleg ance to the figure, by their ample ibid. A varlets , to he Real Sufferers under this disease; and Correcting of wide-spread CI OWN •LA 1) • Ne .. , , 1 000 •••• .... 1 i,94 I' - . . - POST•OFFIC•ie CROWN LANDS. , . , - .. ' e COMMISSION' SIGNED BY TI had at 24, Brewer-street. Reuentestreet, until 3d July, when D. Errors! In relation to thilr Treatment and Cure. MISCE i.LAIIEOUS 114 4 ,,DOUGALL returns to Inverness. toom ones from 2to 6 o'clock. Translted-fret, eh Oerman of Dr. PICKFORD. ___. V 7 • ~. • , •- - , William Henry Bennett. Esq., to be • The Famous DEER STALKING CLOA'eS, &c. . " Dr. Pleatote: .s -ire to English readere ey his rreatuent praeli- • ' ORDINARY REV. NI% ....... • - • 15 ,li May. cal contrtbationt to (34,%3aii teatime literature. Thia is the first I onix#.lAr.* M 4Ene. I , 4PRES e AND OTHER MO , EYS .e.••..• • . • •• - •• • • .060 0.4 , 0 . ..‘.. 114PIIRST A.NI3, : 4ITHKR MONEYS. • - , (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD! Ili WALKER'S NEEDLES.-By Authority. elne, he trams Na. thitche has addr e ssed himself to the uca-inedj ral twig. We trust Ws may HOS be the last, if he shall deti.ceany REPAYMENTS 01? A DVANCES..... .. . .... • .... - .... REPATMENrs - pr ADvANES. • , __________..., ...-........--.....3.16..., ....6- • --...-.......-....-.- ..---.÷....;4,_ 0 d The " QUEENN OWN" and H. W I LKF.R'S ALLIA::CE. ether 40044. tlestra t 4t .i l . which It ulsy .be in hie privet to tar- ':. • • T anis , ~,,„ • .. ... .... . 456,036 I . .38484 ~., _439.131 _. N 17,5 41 ' ' _ . • ' - CORBY CASTLE STAKES: - County of Brecknock-George Thom: '-:TOTILL./. , .„ ~ ItEr.D4inoteltb-ratant 011 Colour Portrait Labe/. of the AWL p eeere...-LeMelsoleseaoil leakikeelgtlearataelee...sympathisee4", : . ~,,,,,-, ~...i..- ' 4- .7 , .....e.e•5!;.•!,' , •.,e,.,,e'.% - - -•- •• - - - .,,,„;ei1e •,, • - se.::•-•••.--L:-.-- '- 4 7 .4 - "..,P.l_,i i - '. ' -, . ...J . '''' .- - ',.. '" • .U.' -. •' ' '''' . ' • ' ''' ' lir e '_ - • •- • • , , • .- 1 ../ be Pepnty-Lientenittthrt/I*m. Douglas Thread easHe and work freely on tine kied or work. Is. veins , posted and . - !vtedical Irrisnds,--are nicrielesely exposed; ead if this boa • - . ',-.•‘ 4, 4 01 "Mt-l';';• - • .4422;052 i e 44.101.6 in; r ' - ' . . ' .. . ' .."."'.. •**".•‘'...".4.• ..j."' • • &•••• •••• "•• • • . 1".."" . ' • " - A i:to 1 .. . snore-L:enten.tint_.' 1 fir, t ,ty 7/Z V at this We wind Aims of A:d)zi cif tbixi - k- • ar onty consoidaozi tie biilicontaihed pro vi!;ionB for extenciirif.t of toe city f Dublin; and contemplated tithf;i• 'important'. eh - singes in the licensing system. He - urgrd that it 'Phonfd be- re ferrel to a select colhaiitteti'ibriti intrbdued main next session. Mr.- HOR,S',WAN gaio the present bill proposed only to consolidate 16 Acts of Parliament, awl remedy in of their (WOO. 'No - new:'p , cwerstad been introduced into. it-, and he denied that it proposed to interfere with .the licensing system as 'stated by the ntktle lord. The Municipal Corporation of Dublin opposed the bill from a misconeeption of its proviSions, and as boo. mernhers - had threati-ned a strang oppo4ition tO'itY pasivg,. he thought it•would be beti - :eii at tlfat hate period of the session to•witbdraw the bill.. (1 - rear:) • The 4«ler for the second reading 'Aiass disckargi3d s sitnd the ' JURIES' On the +notion of thd ATTOR.NEGENERAL fer IRELAND the'oederfor the eecond reading of-that 'bill was diEcharwd, and she 1;1 COURTS OF COMMON LAW (IRELAND) BILL. The committee on this bill was‘r,stoned. The remaining clauses, from 9 to 100 inclusive, were agreed to, and the hill passed thrpiigh committee. DEEDS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill, consiAing - uf only one clauFe, also passed through committee._ The house suspended its sittings at 20 minutes to four, and resumed at six. - [LEFT AITTIYG•I • LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) gemea/ I.'c ries . Two . ran. Remedy came in short of weight, and Tyriul gets the stakes. ;:.,~ , -. Net in ,;052 Icrea9e t £4,101,620 Net riterettse.., Act.tount showing the Revenue and other Receipts of the Quarter ended Juoe 30, 1856;. the Application of th¢ in►me; and the Charge of the Consolidated Fuud fur the s a id Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such ChitzgC TALLY HO STAKES. • ?lie Fameus liiiElt STALKING CLOAaS, &c. ! _ "Dr. fecatoie". •ti Elitietti to English realm ey his frequent praeli cal contriblaticms• to (I mail medical literature. This is the first, time, he infertile es. thae,he has addressed hirnself to the oCh-wiedie, It_ WALKER'S NEEDLES.—By Authority. sal meet, We trust talSe may not be the !ala s if he shall detse•aany •_iThe"QUEENN OWN" and H. W 3 LKF.P.'S ALLIArScE, ether Appeal. tlestra4z . .l . which it may :be In .hin prlver to tar.: NEI:O4IM With-Want 011 .Colour, portrait Labels of the eetiella'aenlet...•a-Loneeppeateet letakilegegihaigeastetes,aympathisegek'a, • ' Thread' casßY and work tritely on any kied of work. Is. value posted and IMedical Yriunds,--are mercilessly exposed: end if this boa by any dealer for 13 stamps. Removed to •7. Greshamotrett. :ould find-its way into the hands of those who sneer from the CUD , .•aint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds wouid e ,,. e . 5 . ae ., e 5..., a „,„ ee save much needless snilerit i g of body and mind, and wrest is ff j • Slas hid W kir P'S MALVERN SELTZER . teas Impale anco, though it is that which Um quacks moat' pr ea-- WATER -having le" sed the Cols , Well `spring at e alyere such money ......Thie volente is well quane.ed to put an end to the renowned for its purity. J. S. and Co, can now produce a SELTZER &metrical iiptem of treating Spermatortose, and to place the treaa WATER.with all the Chemical awl medicinal Properties which have anent (mini a more rational ane pin stoeencel basis. It 18, Ihi tiler% rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue imanutac- likely to do much good."-Medical Circle/tr. tlethig SODA, StAGNeeIA, an.' PO LAS.; ur,rEss and LEMON- • Londcni IL tweet-ire, ale, iresgeneeetree'. AIHS, at ,Londoe, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Lebel he .ring their signatures. 4 ""'"" AA R. HOWARD, Surgeon-a-ntist, 52, Fleet- LO ' N . DON and NORTH-WESTERN and . MIDLAND RaILW AYS. -kVA street, has introduced an entirely new desc•iption of k RTI- An Imeroved ' ommunicatiori of trains has beee established be aICIAL TEETH, fixed Without sprtnes, wires, or licatures. They . tween !bed n and the Mill and Districts, inclining N: tteighatn, Pelf. eeily resemble the natural teeth as not te he clisteatuietted from eliali'll, Leeds, Huiteerstield, Halitax, Bradterd, s ec ,fur whela see the orgies') by the closest observer; they will never cherree colour re' time bills. decay, and will be found very superior to any tee' h eves before usere By order. ' Ibis teethed does noerequire the extraction of roots, or any paintut . Eustan Station, June 1856. operation, and wilt support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is - - Rnaratiteed to restore artictr ation and masticetion. Decayed teeth _ remit red sound and useful in mastication.-52, Sleet-street. At REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - - home from ten till five. Cr .CHEAP EXCUIte - ONS to CIRENCESTER, STROtiD, GLoUCEAT ER. CHEL t ENHAM, ROeS, and eEREFORD. A PROTECTION AGAINST ADi T LTE ft A - 1 rain v ill leave Paadinfron on eATUR DAY, July sth, at 6.4 e lame TION end FRAUD'. - The VNIVERSAL Pus.veyoa, esta- returning on eon-lay, July 7th, from Hereford, at 5p me and :nier bnitted 185 r, suppllee,•retail and whoiesere, a rticle s of demesne con- mediate stations a per eand•bills. Fares -Cirencester and Strome _ gumption, guaranteed again•t adulteration end fraud, • seeciaay fla and 5s ; deuce , ter and Cheltenham, 10s. and 65.; Russ, 10s. ad Teas, Coffees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various and 6s. 6d ; and Hereford, I Is. and 7s. kinds of Meal, Orders fer to en and country executed at the : hief - ° Biee. 83, Cannon-street West, Cit.), and at the West-m.l Depot, 23, 'Kin William-street, charinf-crese. Prdspectuses, list ef T 0-MORROW MORNING, July 2d, we shall prices,' list of patrons , sent free on triplication at the above sell ff on our own peemisas at Holborn bill, the ENTIRE ` p l aces , Comuarative Sales 1--. 855, first quarter, 693/. 3a. Id. ; first ...•I' , l:Ti of M essrs. I A VEN t• It and KIM Prole, of Oxfora• street, quarter of 145 i, 1,4311. Its. sd. wlith teey , ave sold us on their rend v front the trade. It con , . - sists erincipaily of extraordatarily cheap French silks and Ribbons, Dresses, Laces, Gloves, Linens of the very hest kited, &c., Ike. C ., UILDHALL, 30th June, 1856. The CHARLeS MEEKINta aril CO , 62, Holborn-1;111. Slir. - Committee . , for Letting the 17ity's Lends will meet at Guildhall __on Wu) S. Es7SAY• the 9th day ofJuly next, et One o'clock precisely, --- - ----- --- - --- ---------- f 0 receive Proposals for Leases, in lets, o f several H ouses aria Pre- Mites, tern& g part of the Finsbury Est te, situate in Itarmer.street, ' Sporting Intelligence. Ba nnensquare. Prioress court, Benner street, Colsman-street, Hill treet, end 11 Li's-court, Phipps-street, Chattel-street, Curtain-road, see et athestotie-court, and pri flees- buil4 i nes, Fear herstone-sti eet, TATrERSALL'S—MONDAY. afartha's-1 inklings, red-street, Tabernacle-row. and Cowper-street. The Room was well attended. Time, however, was Piens or the property may be seen, and forms of tender obtained, Chi. fly eceuoied in the settlement of acoounts on the u pon application at the Architeer's Orrice. Guildhall. , . FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. events of the preoedirig week, and no great amount oi business was transacted on any future event. A.D. 1720. Three animals only were mentioned in connection with nOY A L EXCHANGE ASSURANCE the "July Stakes ,, . sto 2 was taken and offered about , - CORPORATION, Larnbouro, arid 3 to 1 ag.t Drumnur ; 400 ro 100 was (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), hooked about the lath r during the early part of the af ' For eE.I, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITI Es. ternoon ;4to 1 was taken and offered about Zuyder Zee. ' : • OFFICES-ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29. PALL-MALL. 8 to 1, to 1001., was taken about Zeta for the Good- Octayius Wieram, Esq., Governor. wood Stakes, at which price Goldhill was also backed ; 1 . , George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., i :1)41 'venter. towards the close of business, however, 10 to 1 was ob• • Sir John William Lubbock, lia^te Deputy-Governor. tainahle about either of them. , DIRECTORS. 250 to 50 was taken about Goldhill and Swyndel Usury Bainbridge, Esq. Charles John !tramline, else. Edinond S. P. Calvert, Esq. lion. John T. L^sllti Melville. Doygga c rupied. John Garrett Pattley, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. ' The transactions on the other events call for no spe- Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley P a lmer, FB.l. mat comment. E dward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Petty, Bart. • CLOSING PRICES. . . IltiUlatn Davidson. Esq. , Alexander P. Prevost., Esq, Alexander* Druce. Esq. Abraham George Roberts, Esq JULY STAKES. S•-, e , Illiversdale Win. firenfell, Es q• Charles Robineon, Esq. sto 2 agst Lambourn (taken) ' _____ lt ebbrt - Kmatteus Heath, Esq. . William eoltau, Esq, • : , svullage. - Tetlow Itlbbert, Ego. Thomas Tooke, Esq. • 3to 1 sti i ;st Drumour (taken and offered) James anewart Hodgson, Es q . . William Wallace. Erica Lancelot_ r llonand, Esq. 4to 1 agst Zuvder Zee (taken and offered) i Charles Baring Young, Esq. CUMBERLAND PLATE. i • '• • • ' • , ',Uctricar, itzreanr-siiinuei iony, Esq., F.R.A. Notice. -The newel fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre , 2 to 1 ng.t Warlock (5 to 2 also laid) In!lnntilititiag rine at el idiummer will expire on the 9th July. 3to 1 ag e t Fisherman (taken) FIRE anti' LtlisE ASSURANCES mite he effected with this Cot- • . iteration on adeantageoue tern.' LIVERPOOL CUP. In the Life Deeniamene nesurances are granted with participation • . in profits , or, at lower Pre•niume, without such partici pa ti on . 4to 1 agat Tywe (taken) The f illowine table shows the lance heritage de •iared up to th e 10 to 1 eget Early Bird (taken) • 31st December, 18e5, on aritith Participating Policies of fourteen GOODWOOD STAKES. years' standee, forth ^ sum of I,oo'l/. each. -- • -- 10 to 1 agat G o ldhill ( ta k en ) ......___ - 7- lO to 1 ages Zeta (taken) e I 12 to 1 aget Swyndel Dhygga (taken) Age Additio n Further Per Cara j l'er Cent. when made ., In dtlition I Total a r annum 14 to 1 asst Van Eyck (taken) ; on the Assured. '1843. In Addition in the -u-um, e rem lum 16 to 1 aLr,st Band:4 lo re (taken) 4111•••••••••••...... ....., 11155,ts••ttred. ! pa:d 5 to 1 agst G,ldhill and Swyndel Dbygga ......... ' ! coupled (taken) t x .z • 30 102 112 E 211' " • 1.53 I 59 3 GOODWOOD CUP. 3 5 106 115 221' loei j 54•3 40 113 121 234 1•67 I 50'5 4to 1 agat Fisherman ( t aken) 45 121 , 128 ',49 • 1.7 s j 4*2 10 to 1 agat Muscovite (taken) 50 65 135 140 I 275 . 19,j 43 0 10 to 1 rapt Yellow Jack (taken) • 149 154 ;see 2•16 j 39'9 • 20 to 1 agst thementina gelding (taken) 60 166 174 340 243 1 37 2 ST. LEGER. 3to 1 offere lon the field s Etluivalent redact'orte have been made in th e P rem i ums pay a ble , 500 to 50 sot Fly-b 3 -Night (taken) 0 ) . those persons who preferred that form of Boring. The future division of Profit wit , take place every Five years. - * - DERBY. Any sem not exc•-eding 15,0001. may he insured on one lite. 15 t 1 a,,m , t Golifitieh (taken). This Corporation affords to the Assured ,-, ilherat Particliettliin in I'r-fits-with exemption from the ' 25 . 0 1 aget Bel Oiseau (.akeo) llalniiiieg of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to th e average re t urns of Mutual Socie- 40 to 1 ~gst Rue Jacket (taken). 40 to 1 ag-t Keet (taken) .. az, ties -with the guarantee of a lance inv sled Capital Stock. , The advantazes of modern pr ac ti ce - w ith t h e secur it y o f an 50 vi 1 aest Lansd ow n (ca k en) Office whose resoirces have been te.-ted by the experience of 1000 te 15 sot Roundhead (taken). nearly a Century and a-half. gre it t tn t i w ck o ROYAL EXCHANGE , LONDON. JOHN A. Flitilla NI, Actuary and Secretarie• out of all tneir engagements , CARLISLE RACES. -St. Clare at aV lis L zn i 1 Y e e were o'clock yesterday (Monday.) ---.. CONTRACT FOR DANTZIC GOODS. • * Department or the Storekeeper General of the Navy, THE BURWELL STAKES. _Monday next, the 7th inst., T Somerset-place. 24th June. 1556. HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of. c. • is appointed to try stakes, paid d f the. action,Pe(d)fletyhevse. Lord John ocot , atGuildhall , or the recovery . , Lord High Admiral of the United Kinedom of Great Britain ' Ind Treland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDA Y, 'tteit 29th Jul Id the laintiff to his Lordship by Ar.Weatherhy under the decision of ...• • y nem, at Two o'clock, they will r•e ready to treat with , s uelraereene as may be willing to Contract tor supplying her Msjesty's Ith Stewards of the Jockey Ciub. Shull p I bee uccessful, it will in no wise affsct the bet°, as Can- several Docityard• with DANTZIC Flit TIMBER and DECK DEALS. The articles (except suc h as may b e re j ecte d ) to be exempted I•om Ili , eti racing !ribunal. T:le trial will, ii by the I , .nohie was adjudged to be the winnerhis v only o r, r c e r c ea f- 1 e the Customs Duties. the liveliest interest in all the metropolitain and provins l A distribution of the articles and a form of the tender may be seen at the said office. cial sporting circles. ..noN.rwo tender will be received after Two o'clock on th e d a y o f t rea ty, - - - any be noticed unl ess th e party attenJs, or an agent for him SBA BURNB MA ILS ,, • ally authorised in writing. F•very twirler must he addressed to the Secretary of the edmiralty. es.. • • a te _ a d_he s _ar_ in the left-band corner the words " Tender far Dentzle . . roe ," end must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accornewited ' YY a letter signed by two responsible eY persons, engaging to become the night-and Mby the roorning-dospateh.) (21 signifies that the marl. are sent from the Gnaerin rust odic i bound with the person tendering in the sum of 5,0_0/. for the due per- ----. a torn:lance of the contract. lay waen male Ail &emit, i • esi 1 due in COUNT/UV?. -n Genera/ Post- i Pet Office, London,' Oispaei ae . E . se.. • CONTRACT FOR TOBACCO. --........—, Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, --"----- k)., "'very YTMOS .... Liverp 107 •a ' Weekly terteriemeynnt.pee e Somerset-House. 271 h June, !esti. TRE Commissioners for executing the Office of katarter. (by United 81.z .,Every , Tuesday • • LiverP tom •'' • and Lord High Admiral of the Unites Kingdom of Great Britain s e as/eel, (by U. • Stater Amulet metr ,-Weekly 1 i Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. that on THURSDAY, packet) .... „ ..N i ••••44 •• 1 . T.ll I Oth July next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with enstrAlia (via Liver-1 I grad, Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering ,_ ,4th and 19th ....ILiverr. Vol • • tTwo a mo WO her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, . • ea. - -.lDovet ..... .1 • :ALIO (via idarseMes) e• I When to be delivered. esitto (via ,!ape of imoe Tons. 'Lain 3 weeks, and the remainder in B o p. ) ....N .. TOBACCO.. ... 20 - - ,Glt "' • Th. • ..... 3 weeks afterwards, or earlier It pre- aseica ( West Coite•.) .- - I e ferred by the party tendering.26th Tease • 4 a '.l --ors may be made for the whole or any portion of the Tobacco ai eeen drie„ ...... _ e i lOth e ot. e 0 IDo . .ni, ~,i,iv , ,t ah ' . i. z . , ..i,d a , 9th I tlexandria.... ....2e! es • '• 1, hoot of e -• • d th e e rs reo ar f e o o n p l ;ned a _ Their LordshioB reserve to themselves the power, when the ton- a eeemee . •,,,,. ~ ss - 17th of the Keno • !Soothe tie , 01,16 th of contracting either for the whole or for such part 'tolee e m , " •... . ,es . Daily ........ •. - j 33 aver ••••.1 ' • Y as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any, and also an unlimited power ef a lector). Buenos Ayres .. „ ....Ali - it e•", •h , mont.; . I__ tb of the month • .11 , .) , t4t ,, h , 1 u . p ., • : ' ;: j •J u ul ly y . 1 , 6 6. Tatou 3 pot I ti •:...r. IV The llrm, - .:: •• - .:.;:: : ,ei t9 Tobacco to be exempted from the customs' duties, and parties e •11 d h ope l,' 'Uncertain. tendering are to state where it is lying. •,apeo. ooe • ~ , . 1 ' i n Each Tender must specify the several trade marks and numbers, e• leouthe mei 01,9 th 'a no • and the Cape of Good hope • ...e i Caseede Vertis .. ,•I• '" ar - t• - • ese: ii le countries or tia Ts of its grow hor pro Wee, and a fresh e ee .m, (see India, - •-• j 1 nth and 26th 1 . 11 • ": . 9 drawn dock sample of each cask or package not less- thus 1 1b.,) c ev i ene . ... ,„ a ,,,,,..a 4th and 20th 1 1 4 & 'l 6 Must be produced by the parties tendering, and any cask or packeire -, h ael / - 1 ., e , . ... NI e ~.,,, a „,,,,eens I_South ampein lee. int .eat. that is found not to be of the sane mark, number, or quality as the ' " -ahila. -, ...• •• .- ••• • Eample tendered and accepted will be rejected by the officers. et and ii) j4th and 20th * ••' • .Y. ift 2 07+5 ef mentianoila Tonle 0C ',,june 26 •I„ The samples produced by persons whose tenders are nor accepted rebate .. -.... 'on . P , -••^ S. 1 1 !tontine le .. S. liOtli and 26th are requested to be taken away by them iintnediately after tile con- c' eneeeateeop , ~......litilt 20tIL of min- res - . 0 ; wee I : tract has been decided. !Dover .. -- I Net, Gonta of Europe Met SZ 't'svt.ce daily ..... • , I No tender will , , _ be received unless made on the printed form pro- E g ypt (see indts) ! and 24 !e i sled for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at Primers ... M& e I Pence daily...-. Dover ......, rwicedei • ••••• .. e a f t e said Office, or to commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Aervice Oibreltar ..........es, ,4.7.17, 20,27 sf me 591191.1 input iG 1, 'alias. Ltverpool, or ei the Collector of Customs at Bristol. 1 Greece Owe India) The conditions of the revised contract, to which particular atten- fere .-. 14 ' . n i tl7th of mon. Sontee meet JO' I •• •_•• .• ••__le t. lion is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and iii - sine lt b ° u wa rgh ..........NlDalle 'Londe n ...... ;ea> , _. • Bristol. . e . No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, lavannah .." .. .. .. 5' !ilea of the ~...ott,!Suut, i liar: lear i ntente. elolland' . ... Id' Daily.... .... . a!? eraill not be iequire t that the party tendering or an agent on , hie behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, si. else Hondurat •" •• •• • et j '7ta of tit; mot:t le',Siout r e evem . result of the offer received f • tndia(YlaSo • u • t • tia • m • pt.).Y. !lth I , eilth of m, , , !P'v".. • 'i tilt' ••Idly.-29 from each person will be communicated • to him and his pa I d sureties in terrains% India (via Marsoillesiett9th&26thofmonth'Deie W ...... Every order mu st et.han be d addressed to the Secretery of th edmiralty, onian Is'es (see Net)." 'lO try 24th JD. , ri ••.. •• 1 and bear in the I Kreland •........M fir N' ~' - vice c t oy „ , , , • atcoorn, corner the words, "Tender for e Tobacco," and insist aide be deliveredtestem.............. fie 2d r .s o .. ;Sou! sampton! S nerset House. • the i el adentite: • • •• •• •...., a IJ, , o f , : „,„,),18out. lamplon6, 16 mo. ••---------______________ Attains. ~.....• •••• • - - 1 ' Ind of month •• ;Ltve rierlot • ••1 , • . IN THE HIGH COURT OM CHANCERY. leas tikep India) • I, . , . e. 2 a e . Malta. . ~• ;........ es NI4, 10, 20, and 26 IDOY•1 ....a:4, 21 .: riIRIESI.,MAR..----011 th(s.29th of 1 11 . 3Y, AIi %taunt ius (see india Injunction was granted by the High Courtof Chancery,lBss,it, '• 1 •a' „. weurititie ........ .. S2O:/ Or Ulf, 1110/ifb ' el the Ilth of June following wa. med. perpetu a l, . s ' ••. Franklin and others, to restrain then). eat, „,,1i1;,,,-,•-• ~f the 'ITIOD.V , .. South amps-n 1 against Joseph me•Tu 2-0 - . . 1 • •,er a penalty or one thou- ` l4 Pies - - 's •• -'• - I , Daily.— eant pounds, from imitatine this Medictue which I - protected by Mae Granala • ...... '• 124 & tither moat , gout 1 ampto" s . • t loyal Letters Patent Of England, sad sec u res[ oy the ,coals oi tie. New Ze51and..........iTa11e a month Recite de Pilau:mete de Paris, acs the Imperial Colleg e '' - • Vienna. Of Medicine. ?spat States .... .. ..le Daily,. Peninsula . .... ~....le :.cis , ItAlt: 3•• • r TRIESEM AR, No. I, Peru ..,...........14 it et 27th of mon. tom bleier r 1 "nzegnen ' cos arising from early abase, &c., and its effects are efli- cheilV ............ -le s:vey Saturday.. Y- tr ...... a, steer taln . . e [ Is a remedy for Relaxat ion, Spermatorrhcea. and all the distressing Peet Natal ... , Wiens in youth, manhood, and old age; and t• muse Persons who re Prevented entering the arried state from the results errors it is invaluable. of a/e ee • ......„. aav “riv,te Olio ...? .... ir , MIS 1361 -3 ! . Tuscany ............ ea t Ditto- -.. t reearls n ue•s ..........er Ides 17th ofreonee Sou 1 aniptrn TRIESEMAR, No. 2 Vain Diemen's Lend (le. &manilla) .... ~ . ith of Mon. .. .. I& ' 4 saro Iffeattell ... ~- ---" 'Yt to the short space of three days, completely and .-nttre, . Wes , Trete, , • • es socatee ell firer... ..• ••....... Ix: ---.3.,....... ~,..4.0. Varta , iri 1..3 41n ,k, '.', , , • ,Aontil veered aft IIiWALKER'S NEEDLES.—By Authority. •,' The "QUEEN'ai OWN" and H. W t TAF.P.'S ALLIASSCE. NEKDL,lnowitb—rataut 011 Colour, portrait Labe/s of the AWLS 'Thread easße . and work tritely on any ki"d of work. la. value posted by any dealer for 13 stamps. Removed to •7 Gresham,trett. - SCHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER —Hering I,sed the Holy Well spring at s alvers, 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 manutac ttrthig SODA, StAGNFSIA, an.' PO EASs w.-NTEus and LEMON ATHS, at ,London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red L•ibsl he .ring their signatures. Surgeon! -D e ntist,- M t a . trect O his iAntßroduC Sl introduced entirely bICIAL TEETH, fixed Without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so Pelf. eetly resemble the natural teeth as not to he citsthatuiehed from toe orgies) by the closest observer; they will never chmige colour o decay, and will be found very superior to any tee' h evet before use. This trethod does notrequire the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support LI it A preserve teeth that are loose, and is Rnaraiiteed .to restore artictration and "iastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At - 'lonic from ten till five. PROTECTION AGAINST AD‘ TLTER A_ TION end FRAITT)s. - the Vets - Einar. PUS.VEYOR, esta blished 185 , , suppilea,•retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con _ gumption, guaranteed again't adulteration •tild fraud, . saecialy Teas, Coffees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer. Flour. various kinds of Meal. Orders for to vii and country executed at the . hief - ° s ince. 8 3, Cannon-street West, Cit.), and at the West-sn 1 Depot, 23, King William-street, tliarins-crosa. Prospectuses, list -I prices,' list of patrons, sent free on triplication at the above _places. Con - iterative Sales 1 —.855, first quarter, 6931. 3i. Id. ; first `Quarter of 143 i, 1,4311.115. 3d. . . , aIIILDHALL, 30th June, 1856. The .2.P,., Committee for Letting the rite's Lands will meet at Guildhall . o_lllv Li), ES JAS - , the 9th day of July next, :a One o'clock precisely, to .reesiTe Proposals for Leases, in bas, of sevsral Houses aria Pre notes, inrenl, g part of the Finsbury Est te, situate in Banner-street, B arthertsquare. Princes court, Banner street, Colsman-street, Hill- Street, and 11 11'a-court, Phipps-street, Chanel-street, Curtain-road, at atherstone-court, and princes. buildinsS, Feat herstone-stt eet, arartha's-I uildings, .Id-street, Tabernacle-tow, and Cowper-street. Plane of the property may be seen, and forms of tender ebtsined, u pon application at the Architect's Orrice. Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE i , - CORPORATION, (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), I ' For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITT Es. i : • OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29. PALL-MALL, • Octavius WieTam, Esq., Governor. • . George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., i .b. 41 , vernor. • Sir John William Lubbock, lia-t.. Deputy-Governor. ' DIRECTORS. j ' ' henry Bainbridge, Esq. Charles John !tramline, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, F.M. lion. John T. L-slie Melville. John Garrett t'attley, Esq- Henry Nelson, Esq. • Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley P a lmer, Fs q. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. tiir John Henry Petty, Bart. . . William Davidson, Esq. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Alexander Druce. Esq. Abraham George Roberts, Esq , S •s ~ 11 1 1 Ygnidale Win. !irsnfell, Esq. I Charles Robinson. Esq. ' ____N9tkrt-Kmatteus Heath, Esq- William Soltau, Esq. • : wdillaan.Tettow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. James itesyast, tioag sosh , Esq. . I William Wallace. EM. , Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. • i • • • .) ;,iltEtticar, itEres.Er —Simnel Sony, Esq., F.R.S. Notice. —The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre , In!!fl'uotialtiag due at Midsummer w ill e x pi re on th e 9th J u ly. FIRE ausl'IJTE .4.s;sant ANCEA mat he effected with this Cor . potation ou advantageous Wen.' • In the Life Depai - tittent, +assurances are granted with participation in profits, or, at lowiSr Pre•niuma, withont such participation. The f )Ilowing table shows the large BO Nils Ela de •iared up to the 31st December, 1855, on British Participating Policies of fourteen years' stooliug, for th - sum of I,oo'l/. each. _,-- . Age Addition Further Per Cod i I l'er Cent. ' dtlitionl Total or annum; on the A w situ he re n d. in l a B d 4 e B l .n In Addition m the -tin , i 'remlum 4111••• ••••••••......_ 11155,assured. 1 pa:d ......... - 1 . £ X • 3 0 1 0 2 112 I 211' " 1.53 59 3 35 106 115 221 1,54 54 . 3 40 113 121 i 234 1 . 67 I 50•5 45 121 , 123 549 ' 1 . 78 4 , •2 50 135 140 I 275 1 tes j 43 0 55 149 154 I 3n3 2•16 39'9 -___ 60 166 i 174 j 340 243 437 2 TRIF.SEMA 11, No. Is 4 remedy f or R e l asat i on, spermatorrhces, am all the distressing c oin:Nue:ices arising from early abuse, &c., and its e ff ects are eff , i e :clew i n y out h , manhood, and ol d age ; an d t tnose persons who are prevented entering the married state from the results of earl) errors it is Invaluable. TRIESEMAR, Wo. 2 Iffe 'twalY. in the short space of three days, completely "Idtt.re' sr./Hemet all traces of th o s e Di sor d ers which Cepa . vi u !Ins heen thought an antidote for, `e I Vest Forum of the populaticn. to the rum o TUIRSEMAR, No. 11, t he treat Continental R eme dy f or th at c l ass o f Disorders, whir '"oortunately the English pi:pre:an treats with Mercury, to the t in , e7itable destruct. nof the patient's constitution, and which all b 11.1 aParlila in the world cannot remove. e IIIESP.M Alt, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smel , 1 / 1 ' ' r et ail - nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet test * 'bout their use being suspected. _ rI tIESE MAR, Nos. 12, and 3 are s lid in tin C ag t? , price lls.. or I t o 1- en.. s one for 338., which saves 1 ls. ; and in Si. cases, whereby t h e] h la o f 11. 1 25.; divide . lute varate doses, as adrainis- Y Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux &:., &c. .„ To be had Wh o l esale and Retail i n Londcn of Johnston, 68, !•;o 'r Hannay and C o ., 63, Oxford-street; and Banger. 150, Ox• r • creet ;R. H. I ng h am, druggist, 46. Market -street, Manchester ; T l l l.4 ,_ d hLrY, book se ll er , D eansga t e , B olton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, iiir.,%„kreel, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, W estmore l an d -street, " ; W 11311414 booli seller, High-street, Birmingham. ~tt. s, When any 01 these _lutes fall o , ona Sunday, thu mails w, is be de anatc the following day with the egcopti in of the (vie outhampten Land the Bdalta,both of which wII Ibe despatched t • preoeding day. - - NATIONAL GALLERY.-At the sale of the Orford col lection at Messrs. Christie's, on Saturd .fty last, an altar piece by Lo Spag ea , No. 267 in the 'catalogue of the -ale, was purchased for the Nation/0 G tlltry at the price of 620 guineas. In the course of ;:he week two pic tures, purchased by the travelling agenit in Venice at the close of the last year. will he placed in. the gallery—the Virgin and Child, by Giovanni Bellini„ .and a email pi, - tore, representing St. Jerome, in a I And scape by Marco Basaiti. Count Montalemhert's article on the Italian question is entitled " Pie IX. et Level Peltne.r,teri." Tne illus. thous author he ii ine (rays Le Nord) by blaming the in troduction of this debate int•• the Congress just as it had completed the work of European pacification. 'Foe author a , lis why Laly and Greece should have alone engrossed the atteution of the plenipotentiaries, when they observe l silence respecting Spain, the Catho lic pert of Switzerland, and Poland. el. de Montalem bert then trr-ats at length the question of the Pope's temporal power, and sinus up his arguments in the fel lowing lines : " Tee Pope personifies the unity of the Catholic Church ; he can only do so by remaining iode• pendent ; he can only be independent by ,continuing to be a sovereign ; this severeivity can only be ecclesiastic as its chief, and, at the most, delegated partially or pro visionally to laymen." Fortner on, M. de Montelembert, adverting to the warlikeattitude of Lord ratifiers ton in respec . of Naples, of the Roman Sta',es, and of Greece, addressee himself to the English Premier in the following terms : " My lord, you are very Fe.rong, very proud, very Roman to wards the weak. You are much less iso toe arch.' rivals worthy of you. With the help of France, a'ud urged on by her, you have ended by braving and humbling the power of Russia ; but you did not enter into that con test without the certainty of lia,vime good right, and even good.exaniples, on your side. You acted iu the same way with America, in the conflict that threatened to break out, and wtrich might becenie so serious. With what. prudence, what raserve, what wisdom, have you not placed a curb, not merely on the habitual freedom of your language, but even on tbe most legitimate national self-esteem ? How well you know how to practive this judiciou- longanitnity (forbearance) you spoke of but a few days since !" This uroduction closes with the follow;ng lines : " I stop. I have h.) time to scare. I end here these lines, writing wits a ficwing pen. Were there a ptvol.c ticai rostrum in France, these things would be s:,oken front it by voices tar wore eloqu:tnt and,inore popular than mine . . . . God, who twice within this century bas miraculously saved the chief sacred otject, who made use of the 1/,7tsians and English to pritect the election of Pin, VII. at Venice, and who sent the arrutee of the second Frencii republic to bring Pius IX. b ac k t o R oute , will knew how, t, find a victorious bul-. wark against the lamentebie blindaees of M. de Cavour and the insensate authority of fe r f Rilmerstun." Naval and Military Intelligence. The Grenadier Guards arrived yesterday, under the command of Colonel A. Poley; and wilt corilmoice dis embarking from the St. Jean d'Acre into tenders, which will land them at the Royal Clarence Victualling estab- I lishnient, Gosport, to-day. A special tram will leave with them for Aldershot. The hest and heavy arrivals of troops from the late seat of war at Portsmouth have developed the peculiar capabilities of the port and South- Western and South Coast Railways. They can sent/ up 5,000 men a-day, if called upon. On Saturday the Deputy- Assistant-Quartermaster-General Wright (Lieuteeant, - - Colonel) and Depute-Assistant Adjutant-General Nelson (Major) sent off 2,500, besides a battery of artillery and detached troops, and had 800 carriages to spare alibr their departure ! They can send 3,000 a-day to Aldershot. Portsmouth having been made the port of debarkation for all troops from the Crimea since the evacuation com menced, the whole of the naval and military authorities have been at work almost nightand day, especially of late, to provide forthe movement of the troops, baggage, &c., arid the brunt of the labour ashore, of course, has fallen upon the transport-office (Commander Elliott, R.N.) and the Quartermaster-General's and Adjutant-General's de partments, and these have been employed to good pur pose, as evidenced by the foregoing figures. Pease% throughout the day resembles a city occupied by troops, or preparing for a siege, so thoroughly has the military of late extinguished its municipal character. The Andem steam-transport N e 100, arrived at Spit head yesterday evening from the Eat ; left Malta, Jane 29, with 773 troops of all ranks. The Chertionese steamtranep.rt returned to Spithead from Queeusto wu yesterday evening. The .Barbatte. Indiamait, Captain Vaile, one of the splendid fleet of Green, of Biackwall, left Spithead last night for. Madras and Calcutta, full of passengers. Toe-steam-transport Cape of Good Hope, No. 229, arrived at Spithead last evening, frlin Constantinop:e. She left Gibra.tar on the l7tn of June, and since leav ing Cape St. Vincent she experienced strong gales from the north-east and west, which made it necessary to put the ship under canvass alone to save the coals- Tne authorities of the Morse Guards have ord- red a new uniform to be worn by the regimental schoolina-ters belonging to the British army. A pattern of the pro posed new dress Wei :been prepared by the clothing de partment, which has been approved by the authorities. Cr Mean invalids, to the number of 47 men, includinif 12 hospital orderlies belonging to the Medical Staff Corps, arrived at Chatham yesterday afternoon, in nie•tical charge of Assistant-Surgeon R. C. L..ftliouse, -M.D., 86th Regiment, from Portsmouth. They were medically inspected by Second-class Surgeon 0. S. Downall, from Fort Pitt, when it was found necessary to-order 10 men into hospital for surgical treatment, and the tennlicting 37 non-euniwissioiaed officers and men 'titer/Ail:en to the Invalid depot at St. Mary's. A con siderable number of the invalids belonged to the 22d Regiment. The freight-ship Eveline, Captain Time, sailed yester day morning fr in Woolwich : with a detachment of the Royal Artillery fer the Cape of Good Hope. Tne de taehnieot conmiqed of Capt. N. R. Conolly, Lieut. A. Ford, Lieut. E. Lyons, and 29 noteciininieeioeed offi cers and gunners. '• The screw irfight-ship Z nave arrived on Saturday off Woolwich With gun.: and other ordnance ~tore s from the East. She hai I rought h.,ine . a large quantify of mili tary clothing and hartle,a. The kteath-tiansport Taut u., Captain Langlands, sailed on Saturday from Greeiiiiitho pith aultatiuiti. , n tor Halifax and Quebec. APPOINTMENTS. Commander Edward HaidYll,:sl;en appointed In specting Commander of Coastguard ; Commander G. }-1. Gardner: t.) the Blenheim ; Commander J. M. Langtry, to the Wellesley ; Hngh Jameson, Staff-Sur gem'', WoOlwich dockyard ; John Moody, a:lditionsl surgeon of the Wellesley, for service at Melville Hos pi,al ; M. H. Dundas, nii<ishipm.n to the Vulture; and A. C. May, acting mate, to the Dauntless. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. —The Louisville Journal has the 0 11„ w i n g noncha,aot paragraph We learn that a ~ hooting ,affair came off at Lake Providence about a week ago. A . man named Jon es s h o t a man name d Patterson, mi.taking him for one Pennington. Pat erson, after being shot twice, one of the balls lodging in his breast, drew a pistol and was about to aboot Jones, when the latter begged his pardon, saying be had mis taken his man. Patterson generously accepted the apology. His wounds are not mortal." -. «, ~. .~ • Surplus I , alance beyond the charge of the Consolidatel Fund, for the Quarter end. (11 ..March. s 1, 1856, viz.: GrA:. Britain lteland 647,83 l Ilidance of money rece ved under the Ae,`, for funding Exchequer Bills Ir.come received in the Quarter ended June 30, 1856, as shown in 3ccunt 1.. •• • Amount received in the Quarter ended June 30, 1856, in full of First Loan of £5,000,000.. Ditto ditto in pArt of Second Loan of .£.1.00 ,000 . N;ouey received in lieu of Exchequer in part of funding of X 3.000,000 . • „ Amount rec•Eved in the Quarter ended June 30, 1836, in repayment of Advances fur l Public Work:, &c. .„. ..•••••• Baiauce, beinir the deficiency 0 . • the 30th June, 1856, upon the 'tame of the oll•j — . ltaied*Fittt to Great Britain, to meet the Mvidends aid oth , T Charges p gable is , the Quarter t i Aept. 30, i , 56, and tor which Exchequer Bids (llztleiency) will be issued in that Quarter ...... Amount a,mlted ont of the Encx.tne for the Quarter ended June 30, 1856, to rederae. tion of exchequer Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter t lid .d March 31, 1856, leas portion of Charge transferred to -Ireland Exchequer Rills redeemed with Money received under the Act for Funding Exchequet Bil.s Cu UN T -ONTALg IYI B AND TUB ITALIA.. QUESTION. X 647,831 1,499,000 j 2,510,0"0 149,724 * 21 459 913 HEIC MAJi•SITS i'LlEATtiff. Net Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Services, &c., in the Quarter encle , 1,9 000 June 3.1, 1556 17.545,272 :1 Cha go of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended JUne 3 185 G, viz.:— Interest of the Permanent Debt .V1,248,993 Ter mutable »ebt 6'8,987 Interest of Exchequer Bids (Deficiency) - The Civil List ........................... Other Charges on Consolidated Fund .... • afar 911 Advances for Public Works, &e• ••• • • . . , I 374.471 , Balance Of Money received under the Act for Funding Exchequer BMA, curie Ito Revenue ... ... 22,875,298 1 1 Surplus itatane , beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for tha Quarler en .4: , li June 30, 1856, viz. : Great Britain ....................... ii Ireland ........... . . 3.5 , 4,c45 .1 ROYAL CRIMORNE GAIWN vB. GRAND JUVENILE FETE. 2,169,109 306,538 15,`.05,135 7.7 ,4,394 2,186 339,681 21 1. 9.941 The second juvenile fete and tho.scconi b ikon ascent of the season took place here la 4 nignt, an i was ail-- massed and participated iu by what Inv Truthfully be termed a laibionable convany ; for of late, it should be known, it has become the la , hion to t zo to Cremorne. The amusements commenced at an earlier hour than usual, to allow the children, who c mid he nu nbered by thousandr, an opportunity of witnegsin4 the whole of them. The character dr ncea of the " Haw 'le" and the " Morris" of the olden time were given on the ;e vil by the whole of the ballet c wp.., who a blamably p 4'i - rayed the real al fret-oo amusements of the vil,agers in byeg.n-i days. Last night Marlemoiseile &mini performed the part of Maria, in "' La Figlia del R-gginiento," for the third time, and we may fairly deem ourselves sufficiently acquainted with the peculiarities of her interpretation ti determine her position. On an auditor who Fat with closed eyes. determined to hear the performance of a mere cantatrice, the effect of h-r Maria might not be remarkable, for even in the s i ng i ng lesson she does not e:11 ixxce thoi;e opportunities for vocal display which have been caught with avidity by her predecessors. But to the spectator who sits with his eyes wide open as well as his ears, and takes in the general combination of figure, countenance, gesticula tion, and sin g ing, the eff , et is ab,olutely charming. Rarely indeeddo we see a part more adequately eater], and we use the word not av a commonplace, but as the most accurate expression to denote h iw thoroughly, casting aside all the rest of her nature, Mademoiselle Ficcolomini becomes the little vivandiere she undertakes to represent. The playful air, the saucy look of uncon ventional independence, the light trotting march, like that of a child playing at soldier=, are the very perfec tion of naivete She is a living picture, that could not be altered without d,driment. Then how pretty is the mariner in which she clogs and looks (we are not com mitting a solecism) the air " C:ascun lo dice," which in the Lind-days was rigging through every street in the metropolis. You feel that she is proud of her iJentity with the famous " Undecitno Reggiioento," and when she nguisbly looks round at the soldiers as she utters the second half of !he line— " Che . un f•CSSO tome, the l'altro adora," the coquetry of the woman is added to the esprit de cops of the devoted comrade. When she parts with her old friends she grieves liko a petted child ; she frets because the bolydays are over and dreary scho*ime is to recommence. When under the rule of her aunt, she sings the some about Venus and Philnmel, and such like drawing•room peg wising, till she can bear the heathen infliction no t°neer, and breaks out into the darling old "Rataplan," flinging the scroll of musie to the ground, and commending it to powers below that level, she is the same petted child after the arrival at school has taken place, and the desire cf a rebellion begins. A higher po• sition is taken when the solaiers once more crowd around her, and she sings, " Patria !" By a slight alteration of the text the substitutes "L'Falia" for "La Petrie.," and as she extends her arms in the in spiration ,f the moment, and her eyes flash with new born zeal, her minute form expands into a sort of patrio tic allegory. Nor would our description be complete if we passed over the manner in which last night she acknowledged the reception of the bouquets flung at the end of the opera by the more ardent of her admirers. It was all of a piece with the child like character. of the impersonation. She picked up the flowers with evident gusto, heaped them in her arms, a + a delighted urchin would accumulate a collection of birth-day gifts, and, when called before the curtain for the second time, most hilariously reappeared, still clutching fast the fragrant treasures. A "new sens a ti on " is a very old phrase, but that is exactly what is given by Mademoiselle Pic colomini. The Sergeant Sulpiiio is well sung by M. Belletti, and M Calz,dari especially distinguishes him self as the love-sick Toni°. Indeed, his air, towards the end of the first act, considered as a mere piece of vocali sation, is, perhaps, the best executed morceau of the entire opera. Toe "frumpish" Marchioness is played with much humour by Mademoiselle Borgaro, whose formal thumping of the piano heightens the effect pro dm:ea by the contumacy of Maria.—Times. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Theloniz- 'xprcted opera by Battista, entitled " Es meralda." was performed last night with complete sue cess. The libretto is founded oft Victor Hugo'e celebrated romance, "The Hur chhack of Notre Dame," and is very cleverly written, and a , 'apted to the music by Mr. Charles Jeft!rys, whose admirable translation of Ver di's " II Trovatore " is well known to all the habitues of Drur:rlane theatre. The music of this opera is spark ling, and full of melodies that we have no doubt will not only he popular in every niu , ic-room in Great Britain, hot likely to find its way upon the barrel organs. Mr. Jgfe rys. in his clever introduction, or rather preface to the libretto, says—" Above all things let our English compeers `bide their time,' it is useless to rail against Verdi or Bathst.r." and we perfectly agree with him.. Tne ch rues are first rate. arid .more particularly " The . Archers," and were well swig. The chief performers were all admirable, in their way, especially the charm ing Luce Escott, as Mr, Bann calls her, and with justice. Never did this favoured child of song sing or act with more spirit and true artistic feeling than last night, and her exet tines wen, hilly responded to by the eurain. turgid awdence, who applauded her to the echo. Her first song, " I woo the flower," was .a fore runner of what was to iffilowy and keen enlisted the pub. lie approbation. "I am a eportive fay," one of those light, sparkling tnekelies that gain all hearts at once, amid the duetta with Mr. Haigh, " Row benignant," and "Thou art near me," are beautiful compositions, and were interpreted with equal good taste and artistic finish. Mr. Henry Haigh ba , added another leaf to his crown of laurels by his performance of Ptembus. The romance, "In her al Fence, I am pining," was deservedly enc gyred, and his singing was very warmly applauded several times during the evening. Mr. Menvers and Miss Dyer added considerably to the effect of the opera. Mr. M'an vers, pteitaps, had too much to do, and Miss Dyer not ennueb ; and Mr. B errant and M Duraitd compieted the cast, and all were as careful in their executien of the music as the composer himself would have wished. The scenery arid dresses were all new, appropriate, nay, even splendid, and the rnp - ated apjlause, encores, and unani ite , us approbation of stalls, nit, boxes, and galleries, proves that Lucy E4entt and Battista's " Esmeralda" have gained a firm hold upon the sympathy of the British Timis opera was performed by Lucy Escott 100 con sectitive nights at : Naples with great success. We bad alltio-t forgotten do mention that the orchestra wale ad mirahle ; t hat a cl,rionet solo was encored, and, that the house was crowded in every pad. ALELPIII TREATRE. Last evening Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams. the cele brated Anicrican comedians, grade their first appearance in London at this favfurite place of amusement, The part chosen by Mr , . Williams for her debut was Melissa, a Yankee girl in a comic drama eiititl-d The Customs of the Country. The piece is merely intended to develope the specu , attve characteristics of " down 'sisters," and Mrs. Williams' delineation was admirable, The audi ence was perfectly conenl4ed with laughter, and at the termination of the piece Mrs. Williams was called for, and received a c mplete ovation. Mr. Williams selected Buckstone's farce e:f the Irish Lion, for his debut, and the reception he met with was as successful as that of his cara sposa. The house was filled in every part. As soon as the vocal and instrarnental concert was over, the minute guns warned this distant comp toy that the event of the evening, the baleen ascent, was about to take place. A. 4 this moment a little incident occurred which catised some amusement and excitteneet in the balloon cure:e. Itaopeared that a lady and gentleinau who felt a desir to navizate the air and enjoy a panoramic view, which nuthing but a balloon trip esti give, ael wh, were Pre sent to make arrangements for a trip on Thursday next, suddenly tarns to the conclusion " that there was no time like the present," and both' male apphottione fx• seats, but unfortunately one only 'wall bi itcioinno divel,, and the spirited determination of vailing over the timid fears of the gentleman, the• fair one was instantly banded toirer seat amidst •,he cae.ers of the visitors. • A few t. ••- paraiien, when the Prince of Wa!esO w- , in tritielph an ex celleet impersonation of the go. fora The balloon took a sonth-west • r y course with great rapidity, and when over Wimbleden Commit., Dean contrived to land safely, though the ground current 'wen • pelled him to call upon his fair passenger fir esiistaec,', who, with an unnerved arm, promptly and 'etliciently rendered it. Within an boor and a ball from the time of the ascent the lady joined her frian.L in the ward,lo, d•:- Oaring that language failed her in eescrihing the novelty, the magnificence, and splendour of a balloon trip. Tke splendid water fireworks closest this juvemle fête, which was from beginning to end a succession of excite ment and amusement which is rare) , to be found, except within the bound.; of Ito -al Cretuorae. A repetition of the fitte takes place on Thursday next, when the whole force of the Citizen &emu-boat Company atli join in a pyrotechnic storming of the Royal Citadel from the Ash burnbain Bay, and a party of amateurs are expecte-I to ascend in the Royal Cremorne Balloon. THE POLITICAL T WALS AT NAPLES. NAPLES, JUNE 26. Once more we have been called on to a itness the scene of a political trial, which every one believed bad been suspended, and by a wise policy, in the actual position of the country, suffered to die a natural death. No such thing ; vengeance must have its own, and yesterday the trials were renewei. The American and Prussian Ministers were present, as also ,the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, all three of whom are most indefatigable in their attendance. The features o' the case did not possess any great interest. Witnesses for the defence were examined, men of high cha racter, who reported most favourably of AncOnietta Pace, to whose name, it will be remembered that in the atto di accuse, the Attorney-General had assigned an opprobrious epithet. Amongst other witnesses, Ca. Philaugieri, a relative of Prince Satriano, and D. Liborio Romano, spoke very highly of this persecuted member of a most persecuted family. She seems to have used great and legitimate effortsito pro cure the liberaiion from the Bagni, of Ventre, who was, her " fidanzato," and hence much of the animosity and the persecution against her. On a wish being expressed by the defence to send to Lecce for another testimony in her favour, the President tried to overrule it on the grOund of the distance, and expense, and inconve- nience ; and the Attorney.Generai put an end to the question by renouncing the special charge of immorality ri,, , ,ainst Pace. Another witness, whose examination tic• cupied much time, was a galey slave (poiticat prisoner) from Procida, who was present, accompanied by a sol dier. He deposed to having been closely confined on his orrest vial a man condemned to death ; that on she third day of his arrest the Attorney-General CAIIIO to bi t u and induced him to Sign a deposition, incriminating the prisoners, which deposition be now rrtracted, as having been taken under the influence of fear. Attorney-General, howe'ver, read a letter from him, in which he spoke of valuable te. timony he bad given to the Governinert, adding, that it he could not maintain it in court his life was dear to him. It appeals that he had been in datiger of assassination in the Bagni of Proctde, and was in consi derable fear. His evidence, therefore, is not considered of any value iither one way or the 'titi.er ; but, it is very important and harries; big, as showing now men may be induced to criminate others in the kingdom iit and how horrible a system prevails in the Bagni, where Christian.men herd together like wild beasts, and may, too,. murder each other. How lung this case will drag its weary rength along there is no eayi , g. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30, STOCK EXOHANGF.. — The market has been doing a very steady business to-day, and prices of all the l ea di ng s t oc k s ars about the same as Saturday. MANCHESTER, JUNE 30. STOOK EIOHANGE.—The market has been active to day, with a good business, and prices closing rather higher. SLceifields, 35i—llitto, Pref., 12 3-16 East. Lancashire, 21.—Midlands, 854—Cheshire Junction, 20 —London stock, 101—Leeds, A—Doverei 23—Berwick capital stock, n 5.16 I Great Western of Canada, 26$— Ditto, new, 3; i ' p.—Culthionian Pref., 104--East Anglian, 4i— North British, 9i. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 30. &MCI EXCHANGIC.—Thi- market was steady to-day. A. further advance took place in all the leading stocks of of from ato • per cent. North Eastern, Y.rks, 63; to 644—Midlands, 81i to 85i—Birmingham, Wolverhamp ton, and Stour Valley, 8$ to 8!. PRINCE NAPOLEON.—Prince Napoleon of France arrived at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness, on Tuesday afternoon, having posted - from Perth. He remainet; here a few hours, and then proceeded to Cromarty, where his vessel was to be ready to receive him. The Prince bears a remarkable resemblance to his illustrious . uncle, the great Napoleon, and was recogni.ed by cave• ral persons as he walked through our streets. The Prince is accompanied by savans and artists bound on an expedition to the coast of Greoliand, Ice!and, &c., hay ' ing in view scientific and artistic oijects. —lnverness I Courier. On the motion that tiiis bill he read a second time. • The ArchhishOp of CANTERBURY suggested th-t for the sake of prev.niting any angry discuserin the bii should r47,rel t., a .1:).0 oittee uo-stairs. Lird PORTNI.AN said he had not the "s'.ightst ob. .}action to the course pr.p.,si-d by the reverend rivii;. prelate to. refer this biU t) a sekct ciminittee. only object was to put an end to the unhappy 'state of affairs that at pr»•emit existed. • Lord MA LNIEiBURY said he was desirous to pre vent any new sUscussion arisinz between the clergy of T.he Established Church and the Nonconformists in the kingdom. He hoped the bill was so frattr - 11 raJ ay.A. - 1 as , nach av posAbie any offence being. given to any sect. After a few .eords from Lord REDESDALE,_ who objected to it al , oi. , ether, the bill was withdrawn. GRAND JURIES BILL. . On the motion of Lord CAMPBELL this bill passed ;hrongh cosn,nittpp.___ SLEEPING STATUTES' T4ILL, • On the motion of Ear. FOR rE3CUI4.I this bill :ca, report«3l wito a nPnelnceltg. REGISTRA.TICyN OF vorERS OCOTLIND) BILL. The Duke of ARGYLL moved the second reading of this bill, the olijet of which Wahl to as,nnilate the la►w of Scotland , to that of England with respect to the regis tration of voters. The Duks of BUCCLEUCEI • objected to certain provisions of the bill, and trusted it would be wriended in committee. With the main object of the bill be en tirely av,reeri. After a fox worls from the Earl of DERBY, the bill was read a second time. . STOCK-IN-TRADE EXEMPTION BILL. On the motion of Lord STA.N4 O EY of ALDERLEY this bill passed tirough committee and was reported. Confederate..... Laiy of Lodge Four rau. GRAND STAND HANDICAP. 1 2 St. Andrew Phoenix Nine ran. CUMBERLAND PLANE. Fisherma,l Warlock. Freritly - Eight rho. Won by a bead. A neck between second anfi third. HOLM STAKES. M.dical Student . Queen of South... Five ran. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S' GUINEAS. Two miles. (Run to-morrow.) Yr> St. Andrew 6 of the Gypsi es ... - 3 Sir Rilhard Phoenix CoJfederate 4 i;.!ldnili f.l.ir of Lynne 3 G4n,ly - Warlock .. Gathercole 3 I Britisher All an here. Yrm IMPERIAL P A.RLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS—{This Evening.) Tne LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wookacl, at 5 o'clock. Lord MONTE IGLE presented a petition from Dro2hda, prqiik; f. n. an impr )valuen% in the rivere on the north-..a.4 e , ,a..t of Irolard. BURIAL ACTS AAENDMENr BILL. SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN BILL. Ou the motion of Lord PAN MITRE, this bill passe, ,brough noromittap. anti WAN roportod with amendments IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS. The Eari of DONOUGLIMORE rose to call the at tention of the house to the heavy expenses incurred by Irish Peers in proving their rights to vote for representati ye peers. The noble lord proceeded to show the expensive and unnecessary farm that bad to be gone thr.iugh iu order to entitle an Irish peer to exercise his right to vote. The effect of these enormous expenses was to prevent a number of Irish peers, whose right was un doubted, to abstain from voting altogether. He main tained that there was nothing to prevent their lordships altering this injustice, and placing the Irish peers on the same footing as English peers with respect to voting for Irish representa tive peers. The noble lord concluded by moving for a select committee to inquire into the expenses attending the right to vote for Irish representative peers by Irish peers. The Lord CHANCELLOR said he had no objection to the appointment of this committee, but he did not think the expense could be materially reduced. To effoct such an object the act of Union would have to be altered, inasrnuca as by that act they must come before toe committee of privileges. Lord REDESDALE said the inquiry could not lead to any sati, factory result. To effect the obj , ict of the noble earl an act of Parliament would be required. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said he thought he had made nut a case for inquiry. Upon a recent oeca- Mom he was called upon to vote for an Irish peer ; as an English peer that proceeding only cost him 51., but to exercise his right as an Irish peer would have cost him upwards of 1501. If the committee was not appointed he should on a future os:eaiion bring in a bill to effec the object he had in view. The motion fnr the appointment of the committee was agreed to. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(This Day.) nit, SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter•pas; 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the Leeds Water B, were considered and agreed to. Shipton's Disabilittes Removal Bill wasiread a third time and payAed. Th•s order fir going into committee on the EArl of Perth aril Melfort's C,,mpensation Bill was read and discharged. PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion fir going into committee on this bill, Mr. MACARTNEY opposed the motion, and. asked the Gov , riiment at all events before going into committee t change the principle of the bill to a certain extent, ant withdraw the principle of centraliscion con taioel i, it- r eo oje9tionahle to all parts of the empire, and p ►rticulariy to Ireland. The powers of the bill were at variance with those adopted Er England, and to the rnar►ni-r in which the gaols in Ireland had hitherto been managed. Mr. HOUSMAN explainel that the object of the bill was nitrely to traat-fer the power of prison supervision in Ireland from the Court of Queen's Bench in that couniry to the executive a., in England. Afrer some remarks from Mr. FRENCH and Colonel DeNNE, who obj cted to many of the details of the bill, the house went into oommittee. Clauses 1 to 3 were agreed to after some amendments. 0:1 clause 4, it wa., proposed to strike out cf-rtain words by which power was given to the Lord-Lieutenant to make and alter bye-lass f ,r the managerneat of the prisons. The committee divided, and the numbers were— For the clause Against it Msjority —s7 ne clause after some vernal amendments was agreed to. The remaining clauges of the bill, 54 in number, passed through committee, and the house res-uined. DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL. 0.1 the or,er of the day for re.utning the adjourned debate on the second reading of this bill, Mr. FRENCH hoped the Government. would not FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 21. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Patrick ,Carruthers, Esq., to be her Majssty a Conan' at Taganrog. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Royal Glawngan Light Infantry Regiment of Militia— William Henry Bennett, Esq., to be .Vjutant, from the 15th May. • COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. County of Brecknock—Georg e Th omas Lowth, E sq ., t o be Deputy-Lientenatt :ftshn Douglas Dickinson, Esq., ukt., I,spn ty-Uett t t. • The Royal A yr.bire Rifles—Ensign Joseph Bouth Gret ton, late of the Royal Flint Militia, to be Ensign, vice M' Ls china, promote, t . [The following appointment is substituted for that which # appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday the 24th June last.]. Royal Monmo . uthshire Light lufantyy Regiment of Ali litiA—John Zamoiski, Gent., to he Ensim. [The following appointment issubstituted for that which appeared iri tir. Gazette of Tuesday, June 24.] Queen's Own Regiment of Worclatershire Yeomanry Cavalry—Walter de Sodington Blount, Esq., to be Cot , - netonce Hulme, resigned • NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, June 30. Notice is'hereby given to all persons interested therein that preparations are now ,naking for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian schooner Sampo, wiptured on the lthh August, 1855, by her Mi jestv's ships ,Flarrier and Tartar, and the ship-of-war Le b'Assss, belon4ing to his Imperial Majesty the of the French. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand unliquidated against the sa id proceeds are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the Re- P.istrar of the High Court of Admit. dty, in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid unler the sanction of th e Judge of the said Court: Agents and all other poisons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instrtnn,quts, }y virtue of which they may he legally entitled to claim the share belonging to any captor, are requested, : with as lit Lie delay as possible, to transmit, the same, accompanied by the usual dominents, to the Prize Branch of the Daparttnent of , the " Ace:mutant-General of the Nuvy, Admiralty, Somerset House." Due notice will he given, by future advertisements in the London Gazette, of the date proposed for . the com mencement of aistribution ; and, at the same time. the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be announced. BANKRUPTCY A NNULLED. Robert Lambed, diaper, Etham-place, Dover•road, Smiting-ark. BANKRUPTS. Lemuel Brocklebauk, Manufacturer, Willesden, Mid tilesex, to surrender July 10, and Augn.t 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Bus :inehall street ; .Linklaters and filekwood, Sizss-lane. Theodore Diedri. - 1 Wilhelm Christian Beyd, private ;;..tel keeper. Finsbury-square, July 14 and • Aug. 18, at one, ut the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official as d (gee- : King urt , i George, King.sqeet, Cheapside. • Henry Augustus Hope, hay salesman, West-street, Amithheld, Jay 8 and Aug. 6, at half-past one, at the C - !uit of Bankruptcy. State , feld, offiehl assignee; Wcod, Bow-lane, Oa:mon-street Wes , • : ty. ELlwarrirounize, stationer, Holt, Norfolk, July 16, at eleven, and Aug :et 12, st one, at. the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Goddard, Cheapside. John Hewitt, the younger, will s and flour seller, late of Helvergate, Norfolk, July 11 and Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Ccurt of Bankruptcy. Canuan, official assignee, Aldernanbury; LaWrance, Plews, and Boyer, Ohl Jewry-, . 1 / 4 :h.,mbers i Jewry._ • - - • Robert- • Hudson ) sbir-broker, Southampton-street Strand, on Jilly 14, at twolvo, nd August 11, at one, at the. Court. of . Bankruptcy. Nicholson, • °file:Ai assignee, ila4nglrill-street ; Norton; Son, and Elani, News-street, kiihopsgate. I , aac Thomas Roge , s, iinpoiter of American eileeks, No c Oxford-street, July, 12, at one, and Aug. 12, at half twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, offi cial assignee, Sambrook-court; Albion-chambere, Aitam-atreet, AdelpA. • Thomas Geoid, military ornaerent manufacturer, July 12. at half-past eleven, 'and July 31;at ten, - at the Ethuing •ham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Bit , . minhani ' • Wallington and, Wright, Leamington; Mot- Lorain andHright, Birmingham. Samuel Newman, builder and publicar, Lee, Kent, July 9 and Aug. 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank* ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Linklaters and Hack wo-d, Sise-laue William Tyson, corn dealer, Liverpool, Julyl4, at twelve, and August 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Ca zo . as' , ignee. T. ivtr pool ; Dodd, Liverpool. George Joseph Groan, glass manufacturer, Birmingham, 14 aid Aug. 6, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Mot teram and Knight, Birmingham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. .Tames M`Giblion, miller, (41aggow. John Little and Co., ironmongers, Glasgow. W:lli.arn Macfarlane, co:omission agent, Perth. A NGE,.- Tan DAY. Gibraltar .....• •• • • - Leghorn .. •• •• •. • • 30 IS Genoa ..... ...•• 31'. 77)4 Milan ...... • • Venice........•• Naples .• •• • • .• ••••••• 44 Palermo ..... 132% Messina . 133 Whop • • 5 314 Oporto 53 3( Rio Janeiro ..... . •• Buenos Ayres New — New York,6o days' sight Philadelphia PRICE/ OF BIILLICN, PEI Of. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... i • Ii COURSE OF EXC' Am iterdam ...... . .... 11 it 34 Ditto, throe months .. 12 o:3i Rotterdam .......... 1 9 Oia Antwerp 25 f 1.5 ItrusseLs ........ 25 65 ,liamburgh • • .• e• •• •• • • la 9% ..• 36 Ditto, three months .. 25 70 'xtarseillo 95 7 tloardeaux .. • . FL ankfort-on Maine.... 120% "...Unita ••.•••.••• • • • • • • Vienna.. ........ •• .... 10 19 Trieste.....••••••• • 10 20 Petersburg ............ 37% Madrid ••• •• •• •• •• 49 4 k arodona .• .• •• • • Country Markets. CHELMSFO. There was more readiness 1 'ors and factors to purchase, rather short prices advanced sorts also is dearer. 111--JuNE 27. o•day on the part of the roil .nd the eapply of wheat being la per qr. Spring corn of all Whouf , white, old, per s. a. qr. 57 new si; 81 red, old .55 77 Oats, per qr 25 31 Peas, Partridge 43 45 White 42 49 new 54 76 Barley 33 . 41 Chevalier 36 45 Boiling .........43 Dun Bean; Tick 36 !,0 Harrow tioka4o 42 Mazagan 37 49 Ditto, now 36 37 Grinding :Halt • 72 76 Chevalier 74 78 COLCHESTER- JUNE 28. A small F apply of wheat ; the extreme fist) vaithee caused a dull trade, and any advance on last week's prices was resisted. In spring coca nu change in value. Prices to-daywere as follow :—Wheat, white, 74s to 86s ; red, 70s to 78s; barley, 40s to 44s ; oats, 24s to 28s ; °saw.. Mazagan, 38s to 40s ; middle and small, 42s to 445; peas, white, 42s to 4tis ; grey, As to 425. COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at C. —JUNE 30. ;he close of the market. s. a. , West Riding Hartley l5 3 Byass's West Hartley .. 15 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 16 0 Tanfield Moor l3 9 Walker Primrose C NeW.Tanfield l5 0 : Tautield Moor Butes l3 9 Flolywell ....... l6 ti; Stobart's Hartley l4 0 Victoria Hartley l5 11 Bate's West Bartley 15 6 Wylam 16 :. North Percy Hartley _l5 0 L o ngridge's Wst N artley 15 6 H a rtlepool W. Hartley lip (' Hetton Lyons Main l6 0! Hilda Barton l5 :3 1 Uoslurth . 15 0i Ships at market... S Wsllsend, Braddyll ........... . ....... 16 6 Hatton _ 17 6 117;sse - ii'• iletton 1G 6 Lambton l7 0 Belmont 15 9 south Hetton 17 3 Heugb Hall 15 6 Pensher ,tees. l7 6 Whitworth .15 6 Evenwood . 15 6 Cassop 0 Eden Stain l6 0 Hartlepool lr 6 South Hartlepool l6 6 Heaton Rireligrove Graigela 2l !iell's Primrose l4 0 dltswell l7 6 Montague 15 3 3 I Sold [ADVERTISEMENT ]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills not to he 'surpas,ed for the Cure of Sore Legs.—hfr. Mercer, chemist, Liverpool, states that Mr. Atkins, a cu.tonier of his, suffered for eight or nine years from an ulcerated leg, and a , one thou had twenty hole* in it ; he applied different reinedie-, 'and was under the treat ment of several etuirwrit surgeons, but without deriving benefit. lit: then tried Holmway's Ointment and Fills, which, with a strict attentiqn to the directions fht their use, have tffrcti-d a sound and prrfect cure.— Sold by ad medicine vendors throughout the world ; et Pre fess,,J. Holloway's E,tahli*lintelits, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. StampA, Con stantinople ; A. Guidici, Smyrna; and E. latuiri s Malta