The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-11 00:00:00

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'"' l ''' -.._ , . .g.,64 1,--_.-_, ...6 • ' s. .. .f .. t.. 4 . s • ii' .„,, 1 ., , ri'- ~,„,. - , 1,4 , ... ,..,.-- ~, Yesterdays court was held for the despatch — o - f — publu; -- 715; , ... - - . ! ..,,,.. . - P-,- ,,, .. • ~, , , ~ ,,,,,k „ , ,r tifflik , ••Y - ,.......3_,-...,441,4* 4 ..-. `:, : • .... 1... , , , • •••.•:, '...• 7 ' .. .:.141§.:\''''...... /,,,, ,' . ~„--41 .. :". r i - - 4 , ,- , ,,, , ,., 3 „, \ , , t.L.H r,,p- q.• . ina -..•• = , t , KA it..) _..-_-„4. ~,_ ). ---. •7 •- 1 / 2 :4 . 'srf ..*: b asiness. , .i . t e . ...„ , __1 i ri.,:cil Zt -'', /S ' ,.'' ' - CR , . ~,, ' " I k 4 , l PV'it,, ' :f 4 ice: r•-•,; . , ' •-•''', ~,,- It , 4 i ,' . ' , A._ —,, . . . , k...-------- 4, 41 h, , ~ - „IW , .. '',...._,.,::,c1.!.. •:::...',/ 4 ' .- 7' - ). 4 " 7,...,tt \ , , '__- ',. "( ...''.P / ''' , •°, , ,t, 1 5 . .3• ' •/:'. + 1/4,... -,...-, \----- ::4.? ; 71 (%" 4 : 3)(9- '' Q ''' ) - 1.. :44 '5---. 12) -/ 12e 'ti' _;,g-r - ‘,. , A..... '' 2' 'l c At it tt ,', °- ''' ----' ' ; 4ll.6l' ltOrr.. , ':,, '' '' \ c .., rk . -;-....__. kti Arl WIWN V k ~J tit. ALBERT SMITh'S MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), " clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and t , aturday Mornings at 8 ' as. area, 2s. ; gallery, IL—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. ti I IGYLI, ROOMS.-LAI7IIENT'S CASINO lAt o , S OW ai,.. OPEN for the winter season. Pr inci p al Cornet lam , M. Boulcourt.—Doers open at 8 . Admissio n One Shilling. <l_ 4( ent's hew Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. [) KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, Qy) rto 4 , Coientry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen 1 0 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models Ntivaratjas, illustrating every part of the human frame in 1 0 4 and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures del ive r ed at 12, 011y 4i l 'alf - Past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and !b r. ~teresting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery • 441, N, at 4 p.m. preclsely.—Admission, One W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. i nce TO -NIGHT and every evening, at 8 . A Morning Per 'te „."er9 Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11'4111 5. The St . Zertainment has received novel additions , Vocal and Visual, 4 14 14 New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitled OFF BY THE itk . .nlastrated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, and cor "li Ur. W " S. Mrs. Woodin as -lorence in the " Yankee Girl , " '"gs Bubb ng around," and " Polly, won't )on try m, King William-street, Charing-crosi. Ll it t NIORNE, with its round of Amusements 5 4 „ . _ 1 1 . d Increasingclockti is now open daily, ls.—The BaudAl Fresco Amusements, 4 —Concerts, ~ et Divertissement. 7—The Grand Allegorical Ballet, —Dane. .„ I nlue, 10. The Great American Floral E xhibition on view N 4l le Plants are now in the utmost perfection, and the public ‘ o i; i i rl invited to witness this Admissionllection. The Bands , andays at the usual hour. free. Table d'Hote 6 d. each. kpt. GEORGE BUCKLAND'S PICTORIAL T2 1 1(1 MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT (songs and Scenes from tittVeat), haying been most successfully received, will be given I 'lki u tent gallery, 69, Regent-street, Every Evening at 8 o'clock, ttqt 1 / 1 8 excepted, and on Saturday Afternoons at 3 o'clock. Mr. by Miss will be assisted in the vocal portion of the Enter- Miss Clad Fraser —Admission, Is. and 25.; and Dress 1" 8 • Box-office open from 11 till 4. ''aIOVAL of OFFICES.--tBaITISH 1 1 ,: ,,,, XP1RE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMP ANY.— 111, n. a teq Wi7.—Results of 9 years' business :-7,809 Policies `wirins 1,571,229/. ; Accumulated Fund from Premiums, Annual Income, 45,4811. I Is. IQd, ; Profits divided, k. New , Offices-32, NEW BRIDGE - STREET , BLACK JAS. INGLIS, Secretary. i O IIDON LIFE ASSOCIATION, 81. King William-street. ra of this Association nhereby inform the Members that . 1 1 falling due on the Ist July next of those Members ‘4D' been assured for seven or more entire years will be RE- I at the rate of 74 per cent., leaving 26 per cent. only to be - • EDWARD DOCKER, Sec. / t'VVIbH UNION REVERSIONARY LOV,„, INTEREST COMPANY. 4 11Z; IS HEREBY GIVEN . That the ANNUAL GENE RAL (3 of. the Proprietors, pursuant to the deed of settlement, tib4r fleld at the Company's Offices, 23, Lincolns-inn.fi , -lds, on , the 24th day of June instant, at one o'clock precisely. HENRY NORRIS, Secretary. kb, 1856. tAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-ASCOT ,4 - 4 •CES.-TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), June 12th, Special t :UI run between Paddington and Windsor. Omnibuses at ..and fixed fares, as well as a large number of carriages of . " c riPtion are provided to convey passengers between the relation and the Race Course. "'son to the Booking Offices at Paddington, tickets may be at the Company's Offices, 27, King-street, Cheapside ; 269, ' l5l , Oxford - street; 2t4, Holborn ; Peacock, Islington; 25, t, r eet (corner of Jermyn-street) ; and at Messrs. Tattersall's, 04 4 ric- corner. L.! r ticulars of the trains, &c., are given in handbills, which "tallied at the Railway Stations, and at the above-named I p i , t'ziAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—ASCOT R ACES. Carriages, Horses, Flys, &c., will be provided at 1 western Station, Windsor, on the arrival of the Trains ' t4 4el r clin gton, to convey passengers to the course and back, the ' ° r)vhich will be as follows : Carriage and Carriage and single horse. pair. O tll 4elety „ 12.... £3 3 0 .... Xs 5 0 13 •• .. 1 .1 0 2 2 0 and pair for four days, 101. 10s. ,%44C44.'0r Carriages should he previously addressed to the Super , / L eaddington, of whom every information may be obtained. 01 4 DINGTON CONVEYANCE ASSOCIATION have lIIS 'provided a IN: I 2PIy of well-appointed OMNIBUSES, to ply from the tern Station at Windsor to the Course. q kl aD Faros there and Back. 11,12 th June.... 7s. I Friday, 13th „ 4s. to i ,", t ' a illnibu s will be conspicuously numbered, and the tickets 6tlgers will bear a corresponding number. Oii,Z.lbuses will leave the Course halt an hour after the last ti e4 l . ‘' 4 day. i b ,,'.-•et *lll be marked "inside" or "outside." Passengers cannot woa , b s e e allowed to c e h h aw m e to ai outside, consen. nor t out \ 481 de and inside p tiCket; are the sgameyprice. , --....... (N tn l , l o l ,` - ' l ' RACES.—By the London and South -4 gt atu tern, and Staines and Wokingham Railways to the ` 4 1,... ° , within 400 yards of the Grand Stand. "'NT OF TRAINS FOR ASCOT RACES, 101 H, 11TH, 12TH, AND 'ND 13T11 JUNE. ;,,,_ AY the 10th, carria g e THURSDAY the 12th June, trains, with l t jred, and open , will run from London to Ascot I, t r ,„. 41 8 .46 a.m. These trains will return from Ascot to Vit h. .. l 8.15 till 9.15 p.m. 7 holre and Back, 7s. 6d. 1144 of these tickets cannot leave London ("Waterloo Sta- Z:gi ;• 45 a.m., norreturn from Ascot before 8.15 p.m. ti , i . o .l. lns on TUESDAY and THURSDAY will run from London °445tii;°,.,0 30 a.m. till 12.30 p.m., and from Ascot to London tl,.‘ 5.0 pan. ,' . 41. ' r e and Back, or either way—First class, 12s. 6d. ; second 1 ; 1 ,4 ,1t tlrst class accommodation cannot be guaranteed by ~,„t i! r3' Down Trains from London to Twickenham and ! , ,, et l i'qut from London to Hounslow, will be suspended on these L :an the hours of 9.0 a.m. and 12.45 p.m. inclusive; the ,11' trains to Loudon from these stations will also be sna l', trains will be run at intervals uncertala. 17,11tTaasnav the 1 lth, and FRIDAY the 13th June, special ntp !an from London to Ascot from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.; L pxscot to London from 4.30 to 9 p.m. lit` r aa there and back :— lst Class, 10s. ;2d Class, 7s. i. "aurnev Tickets, at the above-mentioned Fares, can be O r t i t ki and after Monday the Oth June, at Messrs. Tattersall' 5, Vtask:earner ; and at the Universal Office, Regent-circus; Swan - r 19 1 4? Gresham-street; Spread Eagle, Graceehurch - street , • 5 . li, ,!al-street, City; Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet - street; Green Man I ,o4 4 "aford-street; George and Blue Boar, Holborn; Golden Ks g cross ; Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ; or ".street. Berough. . By Order. ''''4"'bridge Station, 31st May, 1856. 11 Ib b • LESEX PRISONS. —To Bakers, L A, .Mestimen, Coal-merchants, Oilmen, Grocers, i t s4's, Le sther sellers, Woollen•Arapers, Soap-boilers, and ,Ii',ItsANTED, at the Houses of Correction, at Coldbath-flelds , ;,..' l 4t7, lister, and at the House of Detenti )n at Clerkenwell, iZ;,' of " 41 dail the in loaves of undermentioned ARTICLES, namely, about 19 , yarious weights ; good Ox Beef with ,d44:2,,,‘i7',Osistinyg of clods and stickings ; Oz-ht ads, weighing on an s us eaeh ; Mutton, consisting of breasts, necks, and ribs ‘ttth 4 gar Rice Potatoes Scotch Barley, Oatmeal, Salt, Soon. Ik t i ktt,Cer, Linen ' Drapery, ' and Woollen Cloth, from the 24th 6\ k kio oia to 24 2 t sth December, Per. ; and ili of Coals ftrioamat mayaee 4 h June, 1857. ons go n 44:1 14 softies, according to which the tenders are to be 1 4 ,t ti t ,ohtain the necessary forms of tender, upon applies -14 erof the said Houses of Correction. Sealed tenders d eliveredrit ot before half-past Ten o'Clock on Friday, the h 1 t i 4 4,1 e ,, '. at th e S es si on s-House, Clerkenwell-green ; and the per 5,kL or some authorised agent, must be in attendance o'Clock precisely, with the names and addresses of to ,oble su re ties. Th e vi s iting J tstices do not bind them t bloPt the lowest, or any of the tenders. -- " 1 9th June, 1856. CHARLES WRIGHT,_ Clerks. CHARLES P. ALLEN, ,i l lts - N i N 1,,,, --40TION AGAINST ADULTERA- S t4 l:y and FRAUDS.—The UNIVERSAL Puammit, esta `, ' tuPplies, retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con -4tte,llll.a.ratiteed against adulteration and fraud, especially lA,, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various k i ll, N. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief Nht tnnon-street West, City, sad at the West-end Depot, I, it it tit i,t w illiam-street, Charing-cross. Prospectuses, list of Q o 01 patrons, sent free on application at the above at ,Tl 3 arative Sales : —1855, first quarter, 693/. 3s. ld. ; first li4 SG, 1,131/.11.5d. 4/4 L i i lk lti v DESTROYER, 1, Little Queen-street, 1 -4, 4 Holbo rn —ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY, f or remov toOf,,. stall , )... ),_ Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and ' 4 tt,l',°llnuut the slightest injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant ‘1)1 1 1, 4 4 :1 1 te the flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be k'tti VYed.—Sold in bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 10s. 6d. ; oaf.e Hair-dyeing Establishmeat, as above. Forwarded 'eft by post, eight extra. I, 41' PETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. a a ~ the ' PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE thzl l ol4, ...Itaparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, t 1 n_aleat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soap, Curries, and Salad, 11.1‘,,Y "ac and invigorating properties enables the stomach to t ,,Nly 4 ,t , the food. r,S iti l 'II - "soot' this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe ,btAlt )° th e • Proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchnrch-stree_ 01, liZa. Broad-street, Worcester; also by .Messrs. Barclay '101 14 •01 41 7, 08 Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer riOn ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 'Ol/ N 7,,uard against imitatiosts, see that the names of " LEA "" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. 1 1 11 lit THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. i k th , 1 111 ' 4l Yuk.R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an 1' k,1 1 41 1 „ 1114 ,7 t t, ,ola was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and k s , a4, i n oune following was made perpetual, against Joseph O ,thers, to restrain them, ander a penalty of one thou -10 4 ' 1 44 'ruin imitating this Medicine, which is protected by , Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the I I "'made de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medici/it , 11,, N 1 1 4 f • TRIESEMAR, No. I, y t ,„ 0! Relaxation, Spermatorrhces, and all the distressing yi tl t , l3,,'r l sing from early abuse, Re., and its effects are efli t;trut,'",, manhood, and old age ; and t^ these persons who isiZ e ntering the married state from the results of e arly 4\ l TRIESEMAR, No. VI k i %, - 71 ;a l t 4 "e abort space of three days, completely and entirely ap h !acos of those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubebs 'Po t en'thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health - " 41 of the population. i. tttt l i l l4 lt c onf, TRIESEMAR, No. 3, it; 4l ).,l t 3tely t -- -nGntal Remedy for that class of Disorders, which ,ok l . l 7, , ker ti "„l, English physician treats with Mercury, to the the of the patient's constitution, and which all the 'l‘, o t 'Ek n '„ e world cannot remove. ~1 , 10 1 11,1, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, yil t the; nisating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table P, 44 B t & l ipse beiug suspected oi t ( II in " 11 . Nos. 1,2, and 3 are sold in tin cases, price I Is., or ea r !' for 335., which saves 1 ls. ; and in 51. eases as admini, whereby f 1 1. 125.; divide, int,. s J oarate doses,s -1%14 pm Lallernan3, Roux, &c., Re. aolesale and Re . .ail in Lor don of Johnston, 68, ti t ,,lr ka .t h ot; !ad Co., 63, Oxford-street t ' and San,zer, 150, Ox tlPlni,akr", b oo ',..gbarki, druggist, 46, arket-street, Manchester ; ller, Dcansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, 1; Powell, bookseller, lb, Westmoreland-greet, bookseller. High-street dairraingbsul• (No. 19,963.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OP "EMILIA WYNDHAM. " Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo , VELYN MARSTON. By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham," "Two 011 Men's Tales," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NOTIC E. REVELATIONS of PRISON LIFE, by GEORGE LAVAL CHESTERTON', Twenty-five Years Governor of the House of Correction at Cold Bath-fields, iu 2 vols., will be ready on Friday, June 13. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. In 1 vol., 10s. Cd., hound, L ILLIESLEAF. The Concluding Passages in the Life of Mrs. Mirgaret Maitland. " The concluding series of 'Passages in the Life of Mra. Margaret Maitland' is, to our thinking, superior t the beginning ; and this we take to be about the moat satisfactory comp'iment we can pay the authoress.— A then mum. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, succesiers to Henry Colburn. "Now let reason, not passion, be thy guide !" Now ready, price Is ; post free, Is. 6d., AN INQUIRY into the CHARGE Of Lord Chief-Justice CAM , BELL, On the LATE TRIAL of WILLIAM PALMER, Illustrative of its Dangerous Tendencies, as Destructive to the long. , enjoyed Rights and Privileges of all I3rltih subjects. By the Rev. THOMAS - PU.3MR, Brother of the Prisoner, William Palmer. John taylor, 3SA, New Bridge•street, Blackfriars. Sold by all booksellers in town and country. TO THE TRADE.-THE BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, No. 1., is now ready for delivery.—The Boy's Own Journal will be published every Wednesday morning at Nine o'clock. S. 0. Becton, Bonverie-street, Fleet-,street. NEWS FROM CANADA. This day, No I. of THE CANADIAN NbN#S, 16 pages, price 4c1., post free, 5d., to be continued every alternate Wednesday. London : Algar and Street, 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, and all newsvendors. IT is Summer, and of course you are going to _EL the Highlands, unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song, to visit the land of Sir Colin Campbell.and the Highland Brigade. Make a note to call at (when in the Capital of the beautiful North) MA CDOUGALL'A WAREHOUSE, High-street, Inverness. There only the varied products of the Highlands, natural and industrial, be seen in his extenrive rooms. Mactiouon.r. has gathered together all the best pi-Auctions of the Highland looms, in TWEEDS, TAR TANS, LI NSEYS, PLAIDS, SHAWLS, DRESSES', the favourite HIGHLAND CLOAK, FLORA MACDONALD ditto, &c., &c., with the beat Native J E WELL E RY, CAIRNGOR M S, PEARLS, &c ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewes, and Gairloch Looms and Knitting Needles ; the Home-made, Undyed PLAIDS of Ord, Suther land, and Aroch ; the SNUFF-BOXES, COUPS, BICKERS, of the Culloden Carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he has placed all the necessary clothing of every description for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Tourists, &c. Visitors to his rooms can at once compare the varied products of the Three Kingdoms. D. MACDOUGALL, Inverness. Naval and Military Intelligence. Her Majesty's ships Nile, 91, Capt. Mundy ; Shannon, 51 (new screw frigate) ; Pylades, 21, Capt. D'Eyncourt ; and Cossack, 21, Capt. Fansha we, have been telegraphed to prepare for sea (" foreign service") with all possible despatch. Their destination is believed and currently reported to be North America. The Cossack has had orders for some days, we have been informed, for Hali fax, and this, we doubt not, is the intended destination of the squadron now so instantaneously ordered to pre pare for active service. The Arrogant had received in structions to fit out for the conveyance of the British Ambassador and staff from England to St. Petersburg, but she has now returned the fittings and supplied their places with something more substantial. Last evening, at half-past 12, the Arrogant steamed through Spithead and down Channel under sealed orders. The Shannon is not yet commissioned, but was yes terday put in hand to be prepared for a crew with the utmost despatch, and a vast body of artificers were sit upon her to expedite her readiness. All the commanders of the gun-boats at Portsmouth were also °tiled to the Port Admiral's yesterday morning-it is rumoured, to receive instructions for having their respective vessels ready for active service at telegraphic notice. When these vessels sail there will be upon, or on their way to, the North-American and West India station the follow ing fleet :-Nile, 91, Captain G. R. Mundy ; Power ful, 84, Captain Massie ; Boscawen, 70 (flag), Captain Glanville ; Itnaam, 72, Cdmmander Morrish ; Pem broke, 60, Captain Seymour, C.B. ; Cornwallis, 60, Captain Wellesley, C.B. ; Euryalus, fit, Ca,pt lin G. 'Ramsay, C.B. ; Amphion, 34, Captain Chads ; Vestal, 26, Captain T. P. Thomson ; Eurydice, 26, Captain Tarleton. C.B. ; Termagant, 24, Commodore Kellet, C.B. ; Cossack, 21, Captain Fansbawe ; Pylades, 21, Captain D'Eyncourt ; Arachne, 18, Commander Ingle field ; Malacca, 17, Captain Farquhar ; Faleon, 17, Commander Campion ; Archer, 15, Captain Heathcote ; Mariner, 12, Commanderßate • Eipiegle,l2,Commander Lambert ; Arab, 12, Comman der Pearse ; Daring, 12, Commander Napier ; Buzzard, 6, Commander Dobbie ; Argus, 6, Commander Purvis; Basilisk, 6, Commander Croton ; Scorpion, 6, Ma=ter-Commander Parsons ; Hermes, 6, Commander W. E. Gordon. Only one-thirl of the aboveare:sailing ships ; the steamers, although mount ing but few guns, mount the heaviest carried, and good 1 crews. The Nile, Pembroke, and Cornwallis are screw line-of-battle ships ; Euryalus is the heaviest fir,t frigate ; Termagant, Cossack, Pylades, and Malacca are the heaviest class of corvettes, carrying 68 and 84 pounders. The Vestal and Eurydice are heavily armed " donkey " frigates ; the Amphion is a heavily armed frigate. The 12-gun sloops are the newest and most efficient of their class, all carrying long 32's ; and the 6-gun steamers are mounted with bow, stern, and broad side guns of the heaviest metal and longest range ; and if a flotilla of gun-boats be taken into consideration, about 80 of the heaviest and newest guns of the longest range may be added to the computation. The steam-transports Northumberland and Earl of Durham arrived at Portsmouth on Monday night and yesterday morning, laden with ordnance stores from the Crimea for the home depots. They have proceeded for Woolwich to discharge them. The screw steam-transport Zebra, Captain Bete, which arrived at Plymouth on Monday night, left Malta on the 28th of May, and at 1 p.m. parsed the Great Bri tain, bound to Malta ; 30th, passed and exchanged sig nals with screw steam-transport Alice Jackson, bound west ; 31st, exchanged Eignals with screw steam-ship Balbec, in lat. 36.59 N., long. 2.34 E. ; June 2d, 9.15 a.m., arrived at Gibraltar ; 7.39 p.m., the steam-tran sport Imperador arrived ; 3d June, 5 a.m., sailed from Gibraltar ; 9 a.m. (off Cape Trafalgar) took in tow her Majesty's steam-ship Vulcan, which vessel's machinery was damaged ; 4 p.m., arrived at Gibraltar, rounded 'Vul can to an anchorage, and proceeded to sea. Left the Imperador and Alice Jackson in port. Ors the 4th, at 1.30 p.m., she exchanged signals with the steam trans port Mauritius, bound eastward. On the 7th exchanged signals with the steam transport Spartan (No. 18), in lat. N. 43.16, long. 9.36 W. On the 9th, at 915 p.m. she came to an anchor in Plymouth Sound. The paddlewheel steam transport, Rhadamanthus, 4, Commander E. P. Cole, from Woolwich, arrived at Plymouth, on Sunday, with boilers and machinery for the screw steam frigate Liffey. The screw steam frigate Imperieuse, 51, Captain Watson, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday morning. The paddlewheel steam sloop Virago, 6, went from Hamoaze into Plymouth Sound on Monday. Her crew were to be paid wages yesterday. The paddlewheel steam sloop Salamander went from Plymouth Sound to Hamoaze on Monday, to be refitted. The sloop Atalanta, 16, was appointed to be taken out of dock, at Devonport yesterday, to be masted, The screw steam transport Rajah, Captain Burns, from Balaklava, left Plymouth on Monday for the eastward. His Netherland Majesty's steam vessel Sindora, 4, Commander Wickers, left Plymouth on Monday for the West Indies. Letters have been received at Plymouth from the St. Jean d'Acre dated Constantinople, May 25, stating that she was to sail the next day to embark trcoos at Bala klava, and might be expected home in six weeks ; and from the Havannah, 19, dated Callao, April 7, at whicb time the crew were in good health. The order previously received by the Cressy, 80 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Richard L. Warren, has been countermanded. She is to be fitted at Sheerness for the reception of her Majesty's Ambassador and suite, whom she will convey to St. Petersburg. The Merlin, 6 runs, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, now being refitted at Sheerness, is ordered to be ready for sea on the 21st inst. The Firefly, 4 guns, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Com mander Day, now refitting at the basin at Sheerness, is ordered to be ready for sea on the 25th inst. The Brilliant, 20 guns, now fitting in No. 1 dry dock at Sheerness is ordered to be got ready for sea as early as possible. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Niger, Captain the Hon. A. Cochrane, is being supplied with her guns and shot from Woolwich Arsenal, and awaits her orders for sea. Her destination is the East India station. The authorities at the Horse Guards have consented to the married non-commissioned offi cers and so ldi ers in barracks being provided with separate accommoda tion for themselves and families, instead of being quartered ie the same rooms with the private soldiers. It is understood that Lord Panmure, who has made the alteration, has ordered separate rooms to be built at Chatham barracks for married soldiers, and that the sum of 6,0001. has been granted for this purpose. TRADE WITII RIISSIA.—The Lord Raglan iron-screw steamer, which arrived in the Tyne on Thursday from Cronstadt, would sail again yesterday fcr the same des tination with passengers, a general cargo, and Post-office bag s. WALKER'S ALLIANCE NEEDLES.— The best specimens of coloured printing on a small scale are undoubtedly the minute but most spirited portraits of the Allies, by the patent oil colour process, one c f which, in ten colours, is placed AS a label on eac h piper of needles, on testing which by every conceivable means, we pronounce them of most remarkable superiority, and equally suited to the most delicate or the most severe work. The Queen has long patronised Mr. Walker's productions, and we are sure no worktable should be without these singularly beautiful needles. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENT From the London Gazette of Last Night. LORD CFIA MEERLA.IN'S OFFICE, MAY 31. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Drawing-Room at St. J%mes's Palace, on Frid&y, the 20th of June next, at two o'clock. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars at the Drawing-Room, it being a Collar day. • ADMIRALTY, JUNE 10. A despatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander-in• Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea : Norfolk House, London, June 8, 1856. Sir, —Referring to my letter of the 19th June, 1855 (No. 462*), in which I reported, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty the names of her Ma jesty's ships which had engaged the sea defences of Sebas. topol during the nights of the 16th and 17th of that month Bo pleased to inform their Lordships that the name of her Majesty's steam frigate Leopard, commanded by Cap tain George Giffard, which performed a similar service on the night of the 18th June,: was inadvertently omitted.—l am, Szo., EDMUND LYONS, Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. " Gazetted on the 2d July, 1555. Sporting Intelligence ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 9. - The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lady Codring ton, wife of Lieutenant-General Sir William J. Codrington, K.C.8., to be one of tho Bedchamber Women in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Theresa, Lady Digby, re signed., ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4. Corps of Royal Marines.—Second Lieutenant Lennox George Rodney to ba First Lieutenant, vice Steele, to half pay. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Trinity Term, in the 10th year of the reign of Queen Victoria.—Saturday, June 7, 1856.—This Court will, on Wednesday, the 18th day of June instant, and an the two following days, hold Sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the business now pending in the Special Paper and in the Paper of New Trials, and of any other business that may be pending before the Court, and will also proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters that will then be standing over for the consideration of the Court. JOHN JERVIS. C. CRESSWELL. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Trinity Term, 19th Victoria.—June 9, 1356. This Court will hold Sittings on Friday, the 20th, and Saturday the 21st day of June instant, and will on those days proceed in disposing of the business remaining in the Special Paper and Now Trial Paper, and will also hold a Sitting on Thursday, the 3d day of July nest, and give judgment in cases previously argued. BY THE COURT. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN, 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Sheffield Betham, Esq., to bo Pay master. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT Royal Aberdeenshire Regiment of Militia—Ensign Jas. Morison to be Lieutenant, vice Humphrey, appointed to the 84th Regiment of the Line. West Yolk Rifle Regiment of Militia—Ensign Fre derick James Stanger Whiteside to be Lieutenant, vice Mosse, appointed to the 17th Foot. 2d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia — Lieutenant Henry Newton Brown to be Captain, vice Car roll, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Stoddart to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, promoted. 31 Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia-- Ensign Edward Landon to be Lieutenant, vice Pinson, appointed to the 16th Foot ; Joseph Bottomley, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Landon, promoted. East Suffolk Militia, Artillery Corps—Second Lieute nant John Meadows Theobald to be First Lieutenant, vice Evorari resigned. Artillery Regiment of Militia. of the County of Durham —First Limtenant Edward Octavius Pears°, half-pay Royal Marine Artillery, to be Captain, vice Perkins, ro signed ; Second Lieutenant John George Robson to be First Lieutenant, vice Hodgson, promoted ; John Charles Sandall, Gent., to be First Lieutenant. Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry—James Hatherell, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Turner, resigned. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Lovelock and Thomas Forster, India rubber manufacturers, Dowgate•hil;, City, to surrender, June 21, at eleven, and Jnly 25, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Linklaters and Hackwood, Size-lane, Bucklersbury. John Rose Cormack, lodging.house keeper, Russell square, June 17, at one, and July 17, at eleven, at tho Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street; Laurance, Plews and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers. Charles Crake Hamilton, ironmonger, Princes-street, Princes-square, Bloomsbury, Juno 25, and July 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Taylor, South-street, Finsbury. James Green, coal merchant, Lent Buckby, Northamp tonshire, June 25, and July 23, aCone, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Johnson, Wea therall, and Sons, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Samuel Peirson, ironmonger, Sun-street, June 27 and July 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. Sambrook-court ; Burr, Paternoster-row. Thomas Small Pack, grocer, Husband Posworth, Lei. cestershi re, June 21 and July 12, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Wartnaby and Fisher, Market Harborough; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. Henry Gomm, grocer, Cheltenham, June 19 and July 21, at eiovon, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignao, Bristol ; Mackrell, Cannon-street, West, City; Heaven, Bristol. Wm. Marks Benison Sarell, ironmonger, Holsworthy, Devorrhiro, Juno 19 and July 17, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Stogdon, Exeter. William Howe, builder, Coventry, Juno 20 and July 11, at half-past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Wright, Bir mingham. William Robinson Lowe, chemist, Wolverhampton, June 26 and Jnly 17, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Deakin and Dont, Wolverhampton ; James, Birmingham. James Davenport, watchmaker and jeweller, Maccles field, June 26 and June 17, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernamsu, official assignee, Manchester Parrott, Colville, and May, Macclesfield. James Hollinrake, cotton spinner and manufacturer, pri soner in Lancaster Gaol, June 25 and July 16, at twelve, at tbo Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Flampson, Manchester; March, Rochdale. Edward Smith, hosier, Leeds, Juno 30, at twelve, and July 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Caries and Endworth, Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. William Paul, ship broker, Borrowstounness. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. _ _ Samuel Archer, Rochdale, Lancashire,woclon manu facturer, third dividend of Id. in the pound, payable at 45, George-street. Manchester, on Tuesday, June 24, and any subsequent Tuesday. John Morgan, Preston and Catshaw, Lancashire, cotton spinner, first dividend of &id. in the pound, payable at 7, Charlotte-street, Manchester, on Tuesday, June 17, and any subsequent Tuesday. Henry Strike, Manchester, money scrivener, first divi dend of 7s. Gd. in the pound, payable at 7, Charlotte-street, Manchester, on Tuesday, June 17, and any subsequent Tuesday. James Meadows (separate eatate), Manchester, lime merchant, first dividend of 17s. 94. in the pound, payable at 7, Charlotte-street, Manchester, on Tuesday, June 17, and any subsequent Tuesday. Thomas Freer, Leicester, wine and spirit merchant, se cond dividend of 3s. 44. in tho pound, payable at Mr. Harris's office. Middle-pavement, Nottingham, on Monday, June 16, and two following Mondays. George Taylor, Derby, silk manufacturer, first dividend of 4s. Gd. in the pound, payable at Mr. Harris's office, Middle pavement, Nottingham, on Monday, Juno 16, and two following Mondays. Richard Williams Gardiner, Hereford, cattle dealer, third dividend of id. in the pound, payable at 37, Water loo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday. John Richardson, Liverpool, timber merchant, first divi dend of 7s. lid. in the pound, payable at 17, Cook-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday, June 11, and any subsequent Wednesday. George Longden, Welton-le-Mo.rshe, Lincolnshire, dra per, first dividend of ls. sd. in the pound, payable at Mr. Carrick's office, Quay-street-chambers, Hull, on Thursday, June 12, and any subsequent Thursday. John Stephenson, Hogsthorpe, Lincolnshire, joiner, first dividend of lOd. in the pound, payable at Mr. Car rick's office, Quay-street-chambers, Hull, on Thursday, June 12, and any subsequent Thursday. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Cooper, Tamworth, Warwickshire, plumber— George Adams, Fazeley, Staffordshire, manufacturer of laces—Charles Nunn. Halstead, Essex, innkeeper—Ebe nezer Sharp, Eastry, Kent, baker—Wm. Baylis, Chelten ham, fruiterer—Walter Fenton, Tuddenham, Suffolk, tailor—Samuel Thain, Ditchington, Norfolk, pork butcher —John Sowden, Leeds-road, Yorkshire, washer of clothes. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Margaret Winram, John Winram, and Wm. Williams, Douglas. Isle of Man, rope makers (so far as regards Mar garet Winram)—George Lestock Collis and Wm. Ranford Warren, 128, Strand, photographic artists—Wm. Seymour and Thomas Seymour, Hitehin, Hertfordshire, builders— James Whitley and Thomas Lenty, Leeds, canvas and sacking manufacturer—Richard Button Kempton and Robert Kennedy, Bedford Conservatory, Covent garden— Alexander Frizell and George Hollis, Liverpool, butter merchants —Sophia -Charles and m. Young, 27, High street, Islington, grocers—Adolphe Farmer and J a mes Wm. Huke, Norwich, chemists—James Bateman an d Michael Bateman, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton waste dealers —Wm. Boulton and James Harris, 192, Carlisle street, Lambeth —Wm. Grimshaw and Richard Taylor, Old Accrington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—John Mowatt Lennard and Charles Schalkhausser, Middles brough, Yorkshire, shipbrokers—Benjamiu West and Jas. Chaloner West, 1. 'Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, leather dressers—Abraham Kay and Thomas Livsey, Bury, Lancashire, steam sawyers—Wm. Macnaughton and Henry AlHammond-court, City, brokers—J o h n Campbell, and Wm. Edwin Ransford , and Valentine p id b g e e ll, Parry, an Morris, 53, New Bond-street, musicsellers—Geo. Frodsham and Wm. Frodsham, 'Cha n g e-alle y , Cornhill, chronometer makers. An extraordinary burglary, accompanied with murder, has been committed at Turin. A butcher named Belt-1 rami had just completed a bargain by which he gained 15,000 livres. In the evening he was attacked in his bedroom by three men who had concealed themselves in the house, and killed at once ; his partner, named MaMa, was mortally wounded. The assassins only found 3,000 'lvrea of the money. They have been arrested, and turn out to be three journeyman butchers who were in Belt rareis service TG, JUNE 11, 1856, ASCOT HEATH RACES. The opening of the Staines and Wokiagham Railway has destroyed' to a certain extent the " glories' ' of what racing men call "Aristocratic Ascot." It occasioned the display of carriages on the heath to be considerably diminished, and altogether it caused the meeting to assi milate in character to the Epsom gathering. The attend ance was immense, but the muster of pleasure folk com prised, perhaps, an unusual number of persons who are popularly denominated "roughs:" Still'in the Grand Stand and enclosure, and in the Royal Stand and Stew ards' Stands were many distinguished visitors and ele gantly attired ladies. An unclouded sun lit up gaily the animated scene, and its genial influence evidently dis posed all persons to full and unrestrained enjoyment. The sport was sufficiently ample is quantity and in teresting in quality to excite the interest and sustain the curiosity of Are spectators. To genuine turates it was peculiarly important, as the running of certain horses was totally incompatible with their Epsom per formances. This difference was mainly owing to the state of the ground, which, unlike that at Epsom, where the horses had to run through heavy bolding dirt, was decidedly hard, and severely tried the tender footed ones. Three horses—Fly -by-Night, Clotildx, and Coroe• bus—broke down badly in the course of the'afternoon. The first new instance of the glorious uncertainty of the turf was afforded by the result of the Triennial Stakes for three-yr-olds. Cannojrie was third for the Derby, yet to-day he was beaten easily by Fly by-Night, who took no prominent part in the Epsom encounter. This, however, was not the only cause for surprise, for the preconceived notions of the presumed cognoscenti were again upset by the same horse. For the Ascot Derby only three horses were brought out, Fly-by• Night, Yellow Jack, and Grampian. Even money was betted on Yellow Jack, but again was the Derby running up set, for Fly-by-Night, the placed "anwitere dne4he Derby, despite his previous race, beatYellowJaCk, who was seem!' in the great Epsom event. Fly-by-Night, however, suffered severely for his second victory, for soon after passing the pest he broke down, and was led limping away. The Gold - Vass was won by Fisherman, whose per formance proved that Ellington was not really no bad as he seemed prior to his Derby victory, for it will be re membered that at York Ellington gave Fisherman Glb and was only beaten by a head. The "Vase" was a vase in name only, for the piece of plate which did duty for it was a group forming an illds tration of the legend which Sir Walter Scott has made popular in his " Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border." It represents the White Dos of Rvlstone alluring Thomas tho Rhymer into Fairy Land. The design and execution of this group are very chaste, simple, and elegant. The " Vase" was manufactured at the establishment of Messrs. Garrard, jawellers to the Crown, from designs and models by Mr. Cotteril. The Court - was not present to-day. but will visit the Heath on Thursday, the " Cap-day." Although the proceedings commenced a quarter of an hour behind the time appointed, yet, owing to the exer tions of Mr. Manning, the clerk of the scales, the lost time was quickly made up, and the last race was decided punctually to the hour fixed. to come to the conclusion, although that was an eight-oar contest, that the victorious crew could also equally well muster a superior force. Both were very fine ; but the race proved that the Cambridge were the better men. The start was taken with great rapidity by both ; but in the next minute the Chester party forced a lead of a quarter of a length, which they were unable to increase, and owing to the extraordinary rowing of the Cambridge men they immediately afterwards became level, and were nearly oar and oar for a furlong. The Cambridge crew then gradually began to steal away, and won by three lengths amidst the most deafening shouts. Mr. 'Williams broke his stretcher at about the third pull, but continued at work in the most gal►ant way imaginable to the finish, when he required the kind attention of his brother oarsmen, owing to his exhausted condition. For the Diamond Challenge Sculls and Silver Presenta tation Cup. Mr. Casamajor, Argonauts' Boat Club Mr. Stephens, Caversham Boat Club 2 The preliminary heat in this race had been rowed on the previous day, when Mr. Stephens was successful against his antagonist, Mr. Warne. The start was very even and good, and they were close together for 200 yards, when Mr. Casamajor gradually drew a-head, and won by two lengths easily. , The Waterman's Race for a Purse of Sovereigns Kelly's Crew Mackinney's Crew Kelly's Crew—Henry Kelly, Fulham ; John Phelps, Fulham ; Wm. Pocock, Lambeth ; Robert Newell, Horsleydown ; Mr. Levine, steerer. Mackinney's Crew—John Mackinney, Richmond ; Thos. Mackinney, Richmond; Alfred Chitty, Richmond; John Driver, Wandsworth. These were picked crews of London watermen, and rowed with that excellence peculiar to them. It was a very fast oar-and-oar raca the entire distance, and was so close as almost to be a dead heat. Grand Challenge Cup Race for Eight-oared Boats. Chester—Royal Chester Rowing Club 1 Cambridge—Lady Margaret Boat Club The Chester Crew—Messrs. P. Maudesley, 9st llb ; T. Grind rod, 9st 101 b ; T. Fairrie, lOst 51b ; E. B. Gibson, 10st 1 Olb ; P. Dixon, list 91b ; F. French, lls‘ 41b ; J. E. Cree, list; J. B. Littledale, stroke, lOst 9113 ; A. steerer, sst 81b. The Cambridge Crew—Messrs. T. F. Agg, lOst 21b T. C. Hallvar , 9,t 121 h ; W. J. Havart, llst, Glb ; P. P. Pearson, list 101 b; 11 . Williams, 12st 41b ; J. Fisher, lOst G b ; U. Snow, list 8113; J. Wright, stroke, lOst 411); J. 11. Simpson, steerer, 9st 21h. The Chester men were strongly the favourites, and in consequence of the condition of Mr. Williams, above alluded to, at the end of the four-oared race for the Vi ,sitors' Challenge Cup, it was questionable till the very last moment whether the Cambridge men would be able to go. They, however, did, and made a very gallant race of it for some seconds, when the Chester men raced in front, and won by four lengths. We are happy to say that Mr. Williams appeared better after the race than before. For the Silver Goblets. Messrs. Nottidge Casamajor Argonauts Cl u b . 1 1 Messrs. H. P. Playford Payne Argonauts Cl u b 0 Messrs Turner ' 1 Exeter College, O x f or d Stocken 0 The last named had the Berks side, Messrs. Playford and Payne the other, and the winners had the mid stream to contend against. They got to work beauti fully, the w i nners i mmediately took a slight lead, which they maintained in style, Mr. Nottidge rowin g easily towards the e n d. M essrs. T urner and Playford headed the Oxford pair by four lengths. Hodges, of the detective police, and other officers, warned off a number of the swell mob during the regatta. TUESDAY. The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; for two yr-olds, 4st 41b ; three, 7st 4lb ; four, Bst 71b • five, Sit ; six and aged, 9st 31b. Ti le w i nner to be sold for 6001. unless exemption from being sold was claimed at the time of entrance, and horses for which this claim was made, to carry 91b extra. New mile. 13 subs. Mr. Howard's Spindle, 3 yrs, 7st 4th (J. Goater) 1 Mr. T. Parry's Apathy, 2 yrs, 4at 131 b ...(Snowden) 2 Mr. J. Jackson's Remedy, 2 yrs, 4st 101 b (Challoner) 3 The following also ran :—Fie, Marfleur, Ring Cob, The Borderer, Cox well, Cantrip, Judy, South-Western, and The Usher. Betting :-5 to 2 agst Apathy, 4 to 1 agst Remedy, 8 to 1 each agst Spindle and Cantrip, 10 to 1 agst King Cob. Won on the post by a short head, three lengths between the second and third, King Cob was fourth, Usher was fifth, and Cantrip sixth. Fie, Judy, and Barfieur were the last three. Second year of the Seventh Ascot Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for foals of 1852, to run at three-years old ; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. New mile. 51 subs. Mr. Bowes's Fly-by-Night, Bst 71b ...(Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Combe's Pitapat, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 2 Lord John Scott's Cannobie, Bst 71b (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Peter Flat, Aleppo, and Bird-in-Hand. Betting :-3 to 1 each aget Fly-by-Night, Cannobie, and Pitapat, 4 to 1 agst Bird-in-Hand. Aleppo led to the distance, where he was beaten, and Pitapat took up the running, with Cannobie second and Fly-by-Night third. At the end of the Grand Stand enclosure Fly by-Night went to the front, and at last won by two lengths ; half a length separated the ,second , from the third ; about two lengths between the third and fourth. Aleppo and Bird-in-Hand finished close together, about a length behind Peter Flat. Quince was declared not to start at two o'clock p.m. The Ascot Stakes of 25 sovs eac`a, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c. The second to receive 50 says out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake. Winners 7lb extra. Two miles and a half. 68 subs, 45 of whom pay 5 sovs each forfeit. Mr. Gulliver's Redemption, 4 yrs, sst 121 b ...(Prior) 1 Capt. Christie's Bandalore, 3 yrs, 4st 6th (Pritchard) 2 Mr. Treen's Van Eyck, 3 yrs, 4st 13Ib ......(Bullock) 3 Mr. J. K Stanley's Mishap, 5 yrs, 6st 101 b (Hearnden) 4 The following Also ran :—Jolly Marine, Bolton, Veteran, Peter Wilkins, The Cropper, Besika, and Betting=s to 2 agst Libellist, 6 to 1 agst Van Eyck, 100 to 15 each agst Bandalore and Redemption, 10 to 1 asst any other. Bandalore made nearly all the running. On entering the Straight, Redemption took second place, passed Bandalore at the distance, and at last won easily b e y a length; three lengths between second and third, and two lengths between the third and fourth. Jolly Marine and Bolton were next ; Besika and Li bellist were seventh and eighth, heal ea off. The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three yr-olds ; colts, 83t 7lb ; fillies, Set 31b ; certain penal ties. (Swinley course and a half). 17 subs. Mr. Bowes's Fly-by-Night, Sit 71b ...... (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Howard's Yellow Jack, Bst 121 b ............ (Wells) 2 Mr. W. Peel's Grampian, Bst 7th ...............(A. Day) 3 Betting--Even on Yellow Jack, 11 to 10 agst Fly-by- Night. Yellow Jack took a clear lead, Fly-by-Night lying off. On entering the Straight, Ply-by-Night be gan to draw forward, caught Yellow Jack half-way up the distance, made his effort opposite the Royal stand, and at last won by a length and a half ; Grampian was two lengths behind Yellow Jack. Immediatelyafter passing the post Ply-by -Night broke down ; a handkerchief was bound round his leg, and he limped away " dead lame." The Third Year of the Sixth Ascot Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for foals of 1852, to run at four years old ; colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Toe second• to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Cer- thin allowances. Once round. 53 subs. Lord Wilton's Shoreham, Bst 21b ............ (Flatms,n) 1 Mrs. Osbaldeston's Claret, Bst 7lb ............ (j. Mann) 2 Mr. Bowes's Groanlus Esuriens, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 3 Habana, Corcebns, and Clotilde 'also ran. Betting-6 to 4on Habana, sto 1 agAt Clotilde, 6to 1 agst Corcebus, 10 to 1 agst Claret, 10 to 1 agst Shore ham ; 20 to 1 also laid. A good race in ; won by a head ; four lengths between the second and third ; Ha bana was fourth. Corcebus and Ctotilde broke down. The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each ; for three-yr-oldq, 7st 31b ; four, 9st ; five, 9st 71b ; six and aged, 9 st 9 !b. Certain allowances and penalties. Two miles. 11 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Feherman, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ...... (Quinton) 1 Mr. J. Hart's Aleppo, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb ............(Salter) 2 Mr. Howard's Coroner, 3 yrs. 7st 31b ...(J. Goater) 3 The following also ran :—Winkfield, Pitapat, Sultan, and California Dick. Betting—Even on Fisherman, 6 to 1 each agst Coro ner and Aleppo, 10 to 1 apt Winkfield. Aleppo took a lead of upwards of 200 yards, which he held until rounding the last turn. On entering the Straight Fisher. man became second, caught Aleppo halfway up the dis tance, and at last beat him easily by a length. Bad third. The others were pulled up and walked in. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; three-quarters of a mile. 8 subs. Baron Roths c hild' s Sydney, Bst 71b .........(Charlton) 1 Lord Dorchest er ' s The Vigil, Bst 31b ... ......( A. Day) 2 Betting-3. to lon Sydney, who won by half a length. BETTING ON THE COURSE. ASCOT Cur. sto 4on Manganese (offered). 4to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (offered) ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night ((dared) HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. SECOND AND LAST DAY. The regatta concluded yesterday with some first-rate sport. The weather, as on the previous day, wa s ex tremely fine, but the assemtlage of spectators scarcely so large. The Grand Stand and bridge were, as before, thronged with the aristocracy, and their families. The rowing commenced at half-past two o'clock, and was continued until six in the evening. It commenced with the race— For the Visitors' Cup—Four-oared Boats. Cambridge —Lady Margaret Boat Club 1 Chester—Royal Chester Rowing Club .......... 2 The Cambridge Crew.—Messrs. J. Fisher, 10st 61b ; P. P. Pearson, list 1 Olb • H. Williams, 12st 41b ; H. Snow (stroke) list 81b; J. H. Simpson (steerer), 9st 21b. The Chester Crew.—Messrs. P. Maudesley, 9st llb ; E. B. Gibson, lOst 101 b ; E. Deacon, list 91b ; J. B. Littledale , (stroke), lOst 91b ; A. Brittain (steerer), sst 81b. The race was most magnificent, and disappointed by its result the general anticipation. The defeat of the Cambridge men by the Chester crew in the race for the Ladies' Plate on Monday had induced speculators THE CONVICT PALMER. Last night a public meeting, densely crowded, was held in St. Martin's hall, Long-acre, to consider the pro priety of arresting the execution of the convict Palmer, on the ground of doubtful and conflicting testimony pro duced at the trial, and to give time for medical investi gation. The greater part of the people present were working men, with a considerable proportion of the middle•classes, and here and there a few women. After the doors were opened the hall speedily became com pletely filled, and it was said that hundreds who could not obtain admission remained outside during the proceedings. A petition praying that the execu tion might be stayed on the grounds stated lay in a lobby outside throughout the evening, and a great number of persons appended their names to it. The feeling manifested by the greater part of the audience was in favour of a respite, but a very considerable number obviously held a contrary opinion, and vo ciferously asserted it on every practicable occasion during the proceeding. So high, indeed, did the con flict of feeling run at one time that a well-dressed, portly man, named Bridd, who jumped upon the platform and insisted, in defiance of all order and of the re monstrances of the chairman, upon addressing the meeting, while another speaker was in possession of the chair, was only brought to reason by the appearance of a policeman amid a scene of indescribable collusion. Mr. P. EDWARDS, who was called to the chair, said he and the rest of the protectors of the meeting had no sympathy whatever with William Palmer, knew nothing of him, never saw him, and never had any intercourse with him or with any of the members of his family. They had no morbid sympathy with crime or with crimi nals, and if the case of the convict as it stood satisfied public opinion in this country, he, for one, should never think of arresting the progress of the law, which on all occasions was a thing to ne respected and protected. (Cheers.) But, as there was on this occasion ground for doubt, and as public opinion was divided on the ques tion of Palmer's guilt, and as, moreover, a number of aisle men, such as Mr. Herapath, of Bristol, Dr. Lethe by, and others, stated that if they had more time they could throw additional light on this subject, the meeting had been convened to ask for more time. (Cheers.) He and those who acted with him on this occasion did not wish for a reprieve, nor did they ask for mercy, but they asked for justice ; and if the evidence submitted at the trial was considered by the meeting to be doubtful, he hoped they would assist him in an endeavour to procure a re-investigation of the case, so that there might be afterwards no cause for unavailing sorrow. An im portant fact bearing on the case had been made known within the last few days. Professor Rogers, an analy tical chemist in London, bad this week dug up a dog which was poisoned by strychnia 14 months ago, and, though the body of the animal was completely rotten, he found strychnia in its stomach, its tissues, and its skin at this day. Mr. Rogers had communicated the fact to Sir George Grey, by whom he did not doubt it would receive the consideration it deserved. To take away human life was at all times an awful thing, but to take it away when there were doubts as to the guilt of an individual was infinitely more awful ; and he had not met with a man who had ventured to say that there was positive proof of the guilt of Palmer. (Cheers and uproar.) Though every opportunity was given to Palmer for a fair trial, there were many who thought that he had too many counsel against him, and that even Lord Campbell himself might be said to have been counsel for the prosecution. (Renewed uproar.) He believed his lordship to be above all inte rested motives, but he was at the same time fallible, like other men, and he might have erred in the course ho took against the prisoner. He (Mr. Edwards) him self believed that Palmer was guilty ; but belief was one thing and certainty was another, and surely a man was nut to be hanged on mere belief. Mr. BAXTER LANGLEY moved the first resolution, "That there being grave doubts as to whether or not John Parsons Cook died from strychnia, and it being essential to the interests of society, the progress of science, and the safety of individual life that those doubts should be removed, the meeting was of opinion that the execution of William Palmer should be de layed till an opportunity was afforded of proving whether or not strychnia could be found its all cases where death bad resulted from that poison." He had no sympathy with the convict Palmer or with his pursuits. He stood there simply to vindicate the majesty of the law, which was dear to every Englishman as a protec tive, and not as a destructive, principle ; and he asked tt at the public mind should be satisfied that no link was wanting in the chain of evidence against the pri soner before the sentence upon him was carried into execution. He did not say that Palmer was innocent, but he said for their own sakes, and for the sake of the law, let them give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt which hung over his guilt. Lord Campbell, in his summing up at the trial, assumed that the prisoner had committed murder, and then laid before the jury facts to prove his own hypothesis. (" No, no," and counter cheers.) Ho contended that the summing up of Lord Campbell was unfair, because lie had not put the question to the jury whether strychnia had or had not been administered to the deceased, but whether his death was consistent with poisoning by strychnia, thus assuming that death had occurred from strychnia, which was not proved. His opinion was this, that if Palmer was executed he would be executed to satisfy a scientific hypothesis. (" No, no," and uproar.) Mr. R. HART seconded the resolution, and contended that if capital punishment • was to take place it should only be in cases with respect to which there was not a particle of doubt. When they had once taken a man to the scaffold and deprived him of life, if proof of his in nocence was afterwards established, it brought no com pensation for the wrong !which had been inflicted, but only sorrow and remorse to those who executed an irre vocable sentence on the fallible testimony of man. They were not there to consider whether Palmer was a gambler, a blackleg, or a forger. The question was, had murder been legally proved against him ? ("No, no," and up. roar.) He would not do Lord Campbell the injustice to suppose that he was an accessory willingly to a legal murder. This case stood !completely isolated. The evidence was wholly circumstantial, not only as to the guilt of Palmer, but as to the fact of a crime basing been committed. They had doctors contradicting one another, and propounding opposite and adverse theories throughout the trial, thus raising on all sides of the question a doubt whether Cook died by natural or non. natural means. He contended that the whole operation of the old English law observed on trials for murder had [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD. in this case been reversed; first, because before pro ceeding to prove a murder they proceeded to prove a murderer, and, instead of inferring the criminal from the crime, they inferred the crime from the criminal. A Mr. T. BALL proposed what he called an amend ment, but it turned out to be so very like the original resolution that the meeting refused to entertain it, and the original motion, which was also supported by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, was put and carried by a considerable majority. Mr. H. HARRIS, a surgeon, then moved the appoint ment of a deputation, consisting of the chairman and several other gentlemen on the platform, to wait upon the Secretary of the Home Department, and lay before him the resolution which the meeting had just sanctioned. To this an amendment was moved by Mr. BRIDD, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Porn, to the effect that the verdict of the jury was perfectly correct according to the evidence given on the trial. The amendment was lost on a show of hand 3, and the original motion affirmed by a large majority. The meeting then separated. PALMER'S CASE. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slll,—lt would have been supposed that no English. man could have been found to state that Palmer has not had a fair trial. A special Act of Parliament was passed to insure it. An intelligent jury, selected from this vast metropolis, gave the case their unexampled attention for a period of thirteen days. Three of the most en lightened and experienced judges, whose lengthened and honourable career must place them above partiality or suspicion, sat on the bench. The prisoner's counsel was allowel a latitude perhaps unexampled in the trial of criminal causes. A unanimous verdict of "guilty" was returned, in which all the judges fully concurred. Notwithatanding, the prisoner has declared ho had not a fair trial, Mr. Sergeant Shce has expressed his solemn belief in the innocence of his client, and, on Friday last only, his solicitor addressed a letter to the same effect to one of the leading journals of the day. In this opinion some Englishmen are found to coincide. I read or heard every word of this extraordinary trial from beginning to end, and am of opinion that no train of circumstantial evidence was ever more complete and overwhelming— no case was snore clearly brought home (save and ex cept those murders witnessed by human eye) than the murder of John Parsons Cook by William Palmer. The best and wisest, the gentlest and kindest, the basest amongst us recoil with disgust from the gallows ; and let not the last sentence of the law even now be carried into effect on the unhappy culprit if his learned counsel or persevering solicitor can adduce any fresh evidence to call for the interference of the Crown. This may even yet be done. Palmer was proved to have purchased nine grains of strychnine. Let Mr. John Smith at once state to the world what he purchased it for—what has become of it. Why did Mr. Sergeant Shee neglected to do this at the trial ? for it would be supposed that such a course was absolutely necessary to attach any weight to the expression of his solemn belief in his entire innocence. Palmer was proved to have administered two pills. Two pills were prescribed by Mr. Bamford, consisting of morphia and calomel. Why did they not show that the identical pills of Mr. Bamford were administered to the patient, for the smallest quantity of calomel can be detected in the human body. The effect of these pills were so apparent, that they could not have been vo mited, and, consequently, no trace of them left. As calo mel was not found, which ought to have been adminis tered-sae strychnine was purchased and not accounted for—as Palmer administered these pills—as the effect of their administration was not to be mistaken—as the symptoms were admitted by the medical evidence on both sides not to be inconsistent with death by that poi son—to what conclusions can any fair and impartial reasoner come, but that the death of John Parsons Cook was caused by strychnine, and that it was ad ministered by the hands of William Palmer ? Though there was a discrepancy in the chemical, and some por tion of the medical, evidence, I maintain there was none on the vital question, " Whether the symptoms of the death of John Parsons Cook were consistent with death by strychnine," and of its administration to the deceased by the prisoner, I should expect no stronger evidence to have been adduced, unless it were his own admission to an eye-witness, "This is strychnine, and I am ad ministering it." Even that distinguished chemist, Mr. Herapath, called for the defence, had stated that he con sidered the death of Cook had arisen from strychnine ; and, though be recently addressed a letter to a leading journal stating that "he formed that opinion from newspaper reports with theirexaggerations," he does not add, having heard the evidence adduced at the trial, he has now come to a different conclusion. His letter, therefore, in no way benefits the unhappy prisoner. But this is not all. Let Mr. John Smith account for the removal of the jar containing the intestines of the de ceased to a remote corner of the room adjoining a door, taken in conjunction with his subsequent offer of 101. to the postboy to upset the jar, and destroy its contents. Is it;possible to suppose that an innocent man could be a party to the removal or destruction of a jar, the con tents of which alone could silence for ever the breath of suspicion, and prove him before the whole world to be an innocent and injured man ? Palmer innocent ? Whence his anxiety to know the contents of Dr. Taylor's letter; whence the necessity to hold communication with and bribe the coroner? Let Mr. John Smith account for the loss of the betting-book, the non-production of the order on Messrs. Weatherby for the amount of the stakes dna to John! Parsons Cook, the document he requested Chesshire, the postmaster, to witness, after Cook was deal, that he (Palmer) was liable for him to the amount of 4,0001. Let him account for the money on his person which has not since been found, the collection of Cook's winnings at Tattersall's, and the appropriation of them to his own use ; his letter to Pratt, " strictly private and confidential," requesting that no information might be given to any inquirers of pecuniary transactions between them. Let him account for all this, let him adduce additional evidence on these points, and then the Home-office, thegolden link between the Sovereign on the throne and the criminal in the cell, may step in between the criminal acid the grave. Till this is done let no hopes—fallacious hopes—be held out of mercy—let no doubts be thrown ou the justice of the sentence, for it may lead over-sensitive people to be lieve that a conscientious jury had exceeded their duty. Sir, I tell Mr. Smith, as the betting-book has never been found, though proved to have been in the possession of Palmer—as the important documents alluded to ha►e never been produced—as the money of Cook has not been forthcoming—as his winnings:were appropriated to Palmer's use—that all these circumstances lead to an irresistible conclusion that had the unhappy John Par sons Cook lived a few hours longer, all would have been brought to light, and I ask him whether they do not furnish an overwhelming motive for the removal of Cook at that particular moment ? Mr. John Smith states ' " that a c msiderable reaction has taken place in public opinion relative to Palmer's case. The people are be ginning to think that he was found guilty, not upon what remains unproved." Sir, Ido not believe it. I am confident the English people believe, that although strychnine was not found (which is unfortunate), Wm. Palmer, after a fair .and impartial trial, was convicted, on the clearest circumstantial evidence, of the wilful murder of his own friend, John Parsons Cook, under circumstances of the most aggravated and harrowing' description, and while they deeply lament his impending fate, they demand that the laws of justice should be satisfied—that his life should be expiated on the scaffold, not only as a just punishment for his heinous offence, but as an example to others ; one that will teach wicked and designing people that the most refined poisoner is certain to be cut short in his diabolical career. Death is, by the Divine law, the'penalty for murder. Probably by this time Palmer has been told that allhopes mercy are at an end. A few days yet remain to him. If rightly used, they may be the happiest of his life—days of sorrow, but yet of joy. Let us hope he will unbttr then his mind to those around him,—that without an hour's delay he will make a full confession. It cannot save hie body, but it may save his soul. It will be an unspeakable consolation to his afflicted relatives and friends. It will give satisfaction to a conscientious jury, the learned judges, and others, who had a most painful duty to perform. It will be a warning to others tread ing in the same path to stop short before it be too late. —I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, London, June 7. J. G. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, June 10. The market continues exceedingly flat, and business has only been done where sellers have been willing to concede Id. to 3d. per piece on cloth and a fraction per lb. on yarns. Some houses report a good inquiry for India, and an inquiry which they think will lead to busi ness, but this is not the account generally given by the trade. There have been some large offers at a decline, but they were at prices which manufacturers were un willing to entertain. No doubt one great cause of inactivity is the distrust occasioned by the political ad vices from America. In yarns the reports of sellers are, that what little business has been transacted has been done at very irregular prices, but mostly at rates not quotably below those of this day week. Buyers, on the contrary, report an advantage in some cases of id. to id. per lb. LEEDS, June 10. There has again been a quiet market in the cloth-halls, and buyers have purchased this morning but sparingly. The news from America by the Asia steamer has not had any perceptible eff ec t on the market. Cloths suited f or the fall trade are sa l eable at late rates, and they move off in moderat e quantities ; but all parties appear to be act ing with great c au ti on , an d i mme di ate ra th er th an p r os. pective wants a re supp li e d. The local woolbrokers are getting in their late pur chases at the London sales, at which they bought largely of the finer kinds of Australian wools. Prices are firm at fully the closing terms obtained at those sales. At Pontefract wool-market last Saturday there was a good supply of the new clip of English wool, but prices were rather lower than on the preceding Saturday. Hog wool fetched from 17e. to 18s. 6d., and ewe from 168, to 17e. per 141 TEE INUNDATIONS IN PRANOZ. The LORD M ATOR.—Yielding to representations made to me, I have called a meeting of merchants, bankers, and traders, and I trust we s h a ll b e h onoure d b y the presence of many noblemen and gentlemen from the western parts of the metropolis, to be held on Friday next, at one o'clock, at the Egyptian Hall, to express our sympathy with the sufferers by the recent inundations in France, and to raise a sum to be added to the subscrip tions now making in Paris for their relie£ (Hear.) TEE TRILL OF PALMER. Alderman and Sheriff KENNEDY—My Lord Mayor, beg to present to the court sundry bills of expenses con nected with the trial of William Palmer, and move that they be referred to the gaol committee. Alderman COPELLND said he was of opinion that the clerk of arraigns at the Central Criminal Court was the functionary to whom the bills should be handed in the first instance, and who should then forward them to the county of Stafford. (Hear; hear.) He did not wish to' prevent the bills from being sent to the committee ; but if this course were pursued a precedent might be set which might hereafter operate injuriously upon the funds of the corporation. (Hear, hear.) Alderman WIRE said a great number of bills had been sent in to the sheriffs, which must necessarily - be eau mined by some competent authority, in order that it might be seen whether the special act of Parliament ender which Palmer had been tried authorised their payment. Mr. Clarke, as the organ of the Central Cri minal Court, would have to report to the Treasury, but it was casting too great a responsibility upon that gen tleman to ask him to examine the bills without assistance and advice. Sir J. lktraonovz said it behoved the court to take great care how they acted in the matter, otherwise they might establish a precedent of a very dangerous cha racter, and which would involve the corporation in an inquiry entailing upon them not only great labour, but very considerable expense. The gaol committee might consider that the accounts contained items not warranted by the special act of Parliament, and the corporation might find itself in the position of being compelled to take proceedings against parties to obtain payment of certain sums of money. The meaning of the act ought to be construed by the clerk of arraigns, before whom the accounts ought to be laid, and if that learned of experienced any difficulty in coming to a conclusion as to the source from which payment of the bills should be made, he could easily come to the gaol committee for assistance and advice. Alderman FINNIS said that •an account of no leis sum than 1801. odd had been forwarded to the sheriffs by Messrs. Buckler and Barnet, the shorthand writers appointed by the corporation to the Central Criminal Court, for taking notes, furnishing, and printing a tran script of the trial of Palmer. Now, some years ago the City Lands Committee entered into a contract with Messrs. Buckler and Barnet, by which these gentle men undertook to furnish and print the proceed ings at the Central Criminal Court at a certain salary amounting to some hnndreds of pounds. Under these circumstances he could not understand how they had the conscience to send in an account of se extra ordinary a character. At the time this contract was made the sessions lasted 13 or 14 days ; and at the pre sent time they seldom extended beyond three or four • days. By their contract they were also bound to find extra clerks and assistants in the event of the sessions lasting a longer period than usual. That they should therefore send in an account for extra services was one of the most unwarrantable things he (Alderman Finnis) had ever heard of. Alderman COPELAND—I am quite of the same opinion as my friend Alderman Ennis. The shorthand-writers' contract with the City was, that the whole of the Ix ork should be done at a certain sum per annum—rather a large sum too. Alderman Fmns—Very large. About 900/. per an• num. Alderman COPELAND—Since that contract was made the number of prisoners tried during each session has di minished by at least 70 on an average ; and I am there fore more than justified in saying that claims of this na tureought not fora moment to be entertained. Alderman HUMPHREY said the account charged twelve guineas for attendance, 75/. for the transcript, and for correcting and printing it 821. 125., making upwards of 1701. Sir P. LATRIN said he cauld corroborate every word that had fallen from Alderman Finnis. How the short hand-writers should have the audacity to send in an ac count of that description he was at a total loss to un- derstand ; and he should certainly take an opportunity of moving that their allowance be reduced. - . The accounts were then referred to the gaol committee, with instructions to report specially upon them. THE MAYORALTY SEAL. The LORD MAYOR handed to the Recorder the mayor alty seal, which step, ha said, he had been requested to take in order that it might be more accessible to the public. The court adjourned. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TITB WEEK. (Prom the Report of the Registrar• General.) In the week that ended on Saturday the deaths from all causes registered were 1,068, of which 539 were deaths of males, 529 those of females. To the people of Lon don the month of June is the healthiest in the year, and probably the mortality is now nearly as low as it will be this season. The average number of deaths in the first week of June during the ten years 1846-55 was 956 ; but as the deaths of last week occurred in an increased population, it is necessary for comparison to apply a correction to the average, which makes it 1,052. The present rate of mortality therefore exceeds the average, though only i❑ a smell degree. For six weeks, though the mean daily temperature has been occasionally above the average, the mean weekly temperature has been constantly below it. Last week 249 persons died from diseases of the zymotic character, of whom 174 were children ; the cor rected average for deaths at all ages in this class is 245. To diseases of the tubercular class, comprising -crofula, tabes messenterica, phthisis, and hydrocephalus 200 deaths are referred, the average being 210 ; to dis eases of the nervous system 109, the average being 129 ; to diseases of the respiratory organs, 119, the average being 133 ; to diseases of the digestive organs, 67, the average being 68 ; to diseases of the heart, 62, while the average is 41. Ten cases of smallpox are returned, 41 of measles, 42 of scarlatina, 44 of whooping-o.egh, 13 of croup, 53 of typhus and common fever. Three deaths from " febris" occurred in the workhouse, Mile end, New-town, on the 3d instant, and one on the 4th. In some instances at least the sufferers were probably brought in when under the attack. Thera appears to be a good deal of illness from measles in the south and also in the central districts. Nine children died from mal formation, the nature of which in a great proportion of the cases appears to have been cyanosis. Two persons died from intemperance, besides a young woman who was killed by falling down stairs when intoxicated. Last week the births of 376 boys and 831 girls, in all 1,747 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846.55 the average number was 1,454. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29'902 inches. The mean daily reading was above 30 inches on the last two days. The highest reading in the week was 30 . 45 inches on the 7th. The mean tem perature of the week was 56'7 degrees, which is the highest weekly temperature obtained this year, but is still 0 . 4 deg. Belo x the average of the same week in 38 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily temperature was more or less above the average on four days. The highest temperature in the week occurred on Tuesday, and was 75.5 deg. ; the lowest on Friday, when the temperature fell to 41.1 deg. The range of the week was therefore 34'4 deg. The thermometer in the sun rose to 103'S deg. on Wednesday. The mean tempera ture of the water of the Thames WAR 53 . 3 deg. ; its tem perature varied from 53'9 deg. to 62.1 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 46 6 deg., and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 10.1 deg. The wind blew generally from the south west ; on Thursday and Friday it was in the north. No rain fell in the week. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 7. Zymotic Diseases 249 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 54 Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 62 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration , ...................................... 119 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion . 67 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &e. Diseases of th e J o i nts, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c Malformati ons • Premature Birth and Debility . 3O A trophy 4l Old Age ........ . ................ . Sudder. Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 3 Causes not specified DEATLIS nom ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corm- Deaths Enumerated. aponding wee k in the ltin. of 1855. Week, West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts ...... 616,635 ...... 296 Totals - --- 2,362,236 1,687 1,063 Males 539 Females 529 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females 866 881 Total •• •• • MOM. 00 0000000 1,747 FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.--Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning, the boiler at the colliery of Mes-re. Wharnton and Sons, Whittington, near Ches• terfield, exploded with a terrific report, causing much deAruction of property, and killing one man on the spot, and fearfully injuring another 114 T .: ; HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet t T t pet, has introduced an entirely new description df ARTI 01YrPR, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so - 1 , tip m elrible the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from ittld bY the closest observer; they will never change colour or Vt i L t tliZ i ll be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. 'ut,"':uoes not require the extraction of roots, or any painful let c rl, (l will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is ~,K1 restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth 4t4t4 t tol) - 1 1 4 t1c1 and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At f, ma till five. N ,,....___ w ,11 , ,ki v EPP'S MALVERN SELTZER k))N, fhn t • — liaving leased the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, N‘lt t i; - ,,_ 1 t3 purity,and Co can now produce a SELTZER it h; l i, all the Chemical and N 7 ledicinal Properties which have e Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue rnanufac- I:: NIAGNESIA, an 4 PO l'ASq WATERS and LESION , Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. ` 4 G Is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. ie. lid Od r ; 0 3 - ° e 6 0 oat; I vo. I ...,....0 e 4° . (T I a 0 led' Olio' 102 i Bri• tern► wait In °0 Ow" Isterl br i rteu• ,trat" ihir ° lop(' .a