The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-05 00:00:00

- - -- - -- ---- --- - ---- _ _,, 1 • ' .„...,. _ . - -- --- - ---- -------- -- • - . . ... , , ..... . . ~......, 1 ...• , ', ..." 41,01 r, ......—. ARDEN WATERING ENGINES, ''''''ril i i : , *g- „?07, .. ... . L C i r MA.4IINI J.:4 and -WitINGFA, upo . ) the ino t im••roved .i- , - , • - - - 1 • f . •':- \ -. • , i-,., -0 . . '). ' '''-' l ' ..•a rr r . ~, A ' ..... prinelpie, Manufactured only by RICHNit ) REAL), 35 Regent- ,f, • .4 , • " .it ff„ , ' -- - .., --- .:Nt' , , - --. "N '. . ---- • , %.•',,, , ta . '•• "s •! le //,-._ circus, London. .11 0 •iii, '0 ' _ • •' . , ... 2 . Eti, 14 1 ._, ‘ . • , ~ s 4. , 3 , .• . : .. , , •.,. *Descriptions sent post free. 1)1). Are 7 ~ 0 •5 ,,: -.4 •-' 4 ' ' 4 ' 1 . 4 1 „ .. ._ ; ' . 'l/ , • • '-•• • ' 1 1 ):: 1 ':, , a. . ~..-,..... a ~„-,. • -, ,- if A.r 4, . •„1? I , ~...„,,,....,,,,, e:1 ).,,,: /AN...., ,. , 't , -..,,. --- ... - - - - .' ..... ,ries'-f. . .',...4 , ' ? '+ o lgt.; At -44F,4 k , ERDAN'S ATACHINE COMPANY.— ..-124,./.. ,, .... I 1, 4?4,,, , pis ''' . % .. a, f ., #4 , ,... ~/, 0 , .s j ol lt r - o li ~.„*. 1,4;i.; 17 1 j e ,, , A t .,. .:_ , ~.. 4 / 4 711 ~,;Vert r t. yres ; rdine lerss- Lvre ; rara ; Pork ; Lyre ; atton Cal- and Bay ; ulah, no as, Nor rave for Bay ; isau ; iada, ved ; 7:her perb, and; I, for ;ants uevo 'aria ons ; Arles BNotice is hereby given, 'list no Applications for shares in this Company will be reecivel after Thursday, the 13th inst. By order, HYDE CLABKE, Secretary. 17, Cornhil', 4th April, 1854. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENTLEMEN,— , nix I had the honour of addressins; you , n the 23t1 uh., I have had the pleasure of receiving several communi cations from individual electors and friends, and also have been honoured by a deputation iron th Coma ttee ot your lone-esta bush , d veto m As , oc at ion, co veying to me their un :ruinous Apt royal ot my conduct at the i resent juncture, in respect u 1 my departure fur mil tary duty in the Fast. lam are teat th se gentlemen have only expres.ed their indi vilual .e ,, thnefits. hit ' have every reason to believe that the kind exores , ions ot aproving of hti n I a lode to are a , aithtul index of 11). , se witch • re enter. a ned by th greet it aj9rity of the cons intent Y. I hay., thercior , , experienc• tl m rec,ivine them add tonal feelings of prid- and th , nktulituss. r . a ely Vine, th , n, remitrem.drs to me, being almost on the moment of embarkation. to expr as my great regrets that I !rive I een unable to take my leave of you personally but at the seine time To a •stir.: you ty the ever respectful and most grateful recollections w th wittrh I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, • Dr; LAC t EVANS. Eryanston-square, April 4. 193 I. d on bout aw a Port- RI in s at' ,000, eked Ocoee of Ordnance. 31s* March 1955. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HER MA JESTICS 01W • ANCE do ESEDT GIVE : , ortcE. that a •antity of Waggort.i. Carts, Wheel, tia , nes. , , Cloth g, Leather and Canvas r'utt•tigs Junk, Serge, Staves, Atrivati Pl , llc, lab. and about 100 Lots of Fir and Carria e Wood will he sold by Public Auction, in the royal Amen 1, Woolwich, on TUESDAY, the 11th April, ,854, at Pao , n o'clock in the forenoon precisely. ‘i,iv be viewed from Tent Four o'clock 00 the three days pre ylo ,s to the sale. Cat,io foes rn,v be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall ; Tower of London; and itoyal2r4ena', Woo!alch. By Met' of the Buard, J. WOOD, Secretary. iasts a for oob ts of +ssel, L. Nor eing ight. Eng ; . C. s no her this riles at it eed, anie the ried rohn t in the the )Ortt off, rgon ENGINEERS', MASONIC, and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL LIFE AS,43Ii,A\CE SOCIETY. 345, strand, London. WAR RISKS ON AN EN I' I itELY NEW PRI • CIPLE. A NNUI PANTS ADMITTED TO A SHARE IN THE PROFITS. No cbarze for Policy Stamps. Credit elven for hall the premiums. Assignments and Tran.tor of l'Olicies Registered Free of Charge. Premiums p tyaole half-yearly, guar orly, or monthly. A Liberal Commission allowed to' Solicitors and Agents on the introduction of business. ANTHONY PECK, 11. A., Actuary and Secretary. LUCCA AN 1) PISTOJA RAILWAY COM PANY. Not ce is hereby given, that the Intere-t on the 5/. Per pnt l'refe ence Sh o - this Company, due 314 January lasr, w.ll be paid at the Office or the Company, No. 3+, Cannon street, City, on and alter WEDNESDAY, the tint'. day of april next. The Scrip Certificates rou:t be produced, and left at the Offices o; the Company, at least one day previous to payment. liy order, C iILE 4 RIT3BELL, Secretary. 3 5 3, Cannon-street, City, 29th March. 1851 LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , REDUCTION in the COARGE for SMALL PARCELS. The Puhrie are requested to take notice, that on Ind after the 20'h rebruiry, 1854, P ,reels or lib weight and under will be conveyed between L radon and Liverpool. Manche-der, Huddersfield, Stock port, Chester. Warrington and Preston °lily, at a ch (me of < ixpence, including delivery within the usual h antdaries. And Par,:els of 215. weight and under, at a ch ,rge of One 'hilling. To insure the transims lon of Parcels by !his conveyance, they Inset be delivered to the c atipany at one of their stations named above, or at one of the full ' , wing offices of their agents ( essrs. Horne and Chaplin), in London : Spreld Eagle, Gracechurch-st.; Swan- with-two-vecks, Gresham•street (late Lad lane) ; Cross Keys, Wood -street, Cheapside ; Holt-in-Tun, 64, Fleet•street ; Xhite Horse, 90 Fetter-lane: 90, The Borough, Southwark; George and }slue K ar, 269, lllah Holborn ; Id Whde liousu Cellar, l 5 Picca dilly Gold n t rose, Charing-cross ; Do., 33, Regent' -circus ; , pread ' , Me. Regent's-circus ; briffin's Green Man and Still. 335, Oxford street. ,ro• ling ineci and The ci ,- mnany will not ho'd themselves liable for detention or loss to a ,, y parcel not delivered to them at one of their own offices, or to the charge of their age, ts. By order of the Directors. rOLVER- Uttl) kY, the *ed through tween Euston ter, and Wol- No. 19,197.] SEVENTH EDITION. No , v rf'ady, in onevol ,with numerous 11 strations, is. 6d.bound., THE MARVELS of SCIENCE, and their TESTIMONY to HOLY WRIT. A Popular System of the Sciences. tsy S. W. F131.1.01%1, Esq. Dedicated, by permission, to the Kin; o Hanover. The skill with which the sciences arc treated is not the leasl marvel of the volume. such a book is more than a literary trtum,h.' 'lobe. Hurst and Blackest, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. 13, Great 3larlborou;h•street. 'Mr. LEV , IF:.S NEW WORK. Th l s day, gyo., cloth, 215.. r il E DODD FAMILY ABROAD By CIL§ LEVER, Author of " Harry Lorrrquer," " Knight of Gwynne," Wlttr Forty IllustnAlons, by H K. flaowsiz. Also, Nos. 19 and 20, completing the work, price 2a. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. NEW HISTORICAL RONI 1 / 4 NCE BY THE AUTHOR OF " WHITEFRI .RS." Tn a few days w II he ready, at all the Llbraties, in 3 vols., WESTMINSTER ABBEY ; Or, The Days of the .setorin in 3 vols. By the Author of Whitefriars." Lou 'on John Mortimer, 141, Strand. DEB Lin', NERVOUSNESS, &c. Just published, price 45., free by post, 55., pII YSIOL6GICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and Gen to-Urinary Maladies, ?vermatorrlicea rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks on the empirical maimer these Diseases are treated; being a Guide to llewth, Long Life, and Happiness. By AIEDICUS. Sherwood, riper, and Co., 83, Paternoster•row. NEWSPAPER STAMPS isitied to each .1..1 Newspaper during the years 185', 1852,.1853 This °Metal documPnt appears in every copy of MI .CHEDL'S NEWSPAPER Pi-cES DIRECTORY and ADVERTISER'S GUIDE. after THIS DAY. April 5. V. As the Government Return of Stamps gives the bulk of each year, without specifyin; whether the paper is published 6 times per week or only we, alto other points necessary to be known, the value of a reference to the descri, tive part of this Director.) must be apparent t all. The price is One Florin. Lon e n : C. Mitchell, Red Lien-court, Fleet-street, and by order of all bookseliers. OXFORD, WORCESTER, and fL R kILWA Y.—On and after zAkT ISt of \ pril, 1854. Passen;ers will be bo./ked and conve, out without break of gauge or change of c.mage, bet Station, Lon ion, an 3,ations on the Oxford, Worcest verhampton Railway, b. the following irains : WEEK 'II kYS.-1101VNT TR %INS'. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH (used in her Majesty's Laundry) and WOTHERSPOON'S etachine made CO \ FEC HONE Y, M .L E, JA MS JELLIES, &c , (which gained the Prize .Ifed.,l of 1851), may be had of all Grocers ; holesale of Wotherspoon, Mackay, and C 9., 66, Queen-street, Cheapsale, London, and Robert Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow. l_xpress 4ordluary I Express Ist and 2d Ist sill 2d Ist and 2d Class. Class. I Class. ------• A.M. P X. P Id Leave London .......... 9.30 1.45 5.15 r x Arrive at Worcester •• .. - 1. 0 6.45 8.50 Kiddi , rmlnster •• 1 38 7.25 9.30 Stour', idge .... 1.50 7.40 9.43 I).dley • • ..... - 2. 5 8. 0 I 10. 0 - • ,1 V 4 _' . l' 1 I N 1.4 Expre a Urdiliar • Express Ist and 2d Ist and 2d l't and :d Class. Class. Cl-as. - -- ------•-•- A X A M. P M. Lv.ve Dudley... . Stour Ti ige • • ..... 645 • 10 45 455 Ki tderminster .... 6.58 11. 5 5. 8 NOON. Worcester P.M. ArrivP at T.ondol ........ 11.15 5. 0 9.15 • y order, W. T. AUCUCK CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, RAISINS, MUSTARD AND PEPPER. Department or the Comp roller for Victuallitt; and Trans,iort Services, 9.oznerset-place, Ist April, 1851. THE ConunissionerB for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 13 h Apr 1 n-xi, at One o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering, into her Majesty s Victualling Stores at GOSPORT and PLYMOUTH the unuermentioned Articles, viz.:— when to be ivered. Govon. Plymouth I Half of each in Tons. Quarters three weeks - 300 I and the remain der in three Toni. weeks after -25 25 wards,or earfier 2 2 if pre erred by 1 the party ten dering. PEAS ....... ..... ltAK lNS(ElemeNalen la, Ch , stne, or any other doseription MUSTARD (in Flour) • • Pk.PPER (Whole Blaeli) • . - Tile tla'slns and Pepper to be exempted from the Customs duties. 0 Tender will be r ceived for a less quantity of Peas than 50 quarters, of natsins than 5 tons, of Musta7o thin 1 ton and of Pepper t han the whole quantity. S 'moles of the i'eas (not less than 4 quarts), of the Raisins (not less than 6 It s. ) , and o f t h e M us t ar d an d Pei r (not less than 4 lbs ° each), !mist produced by the pat ties tenlering. e ar reque•ncri The samples produ ed by p mons whose tenders are not accepted to he taken away by them immediately alter the con trasts have been decided. 0 tender w ill b e rece i ve d unless made on the printed form pro a." for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application 4 said Office, a , the Victualling Yards at (1 s; ort and Plymouth, ,`,l), the (70 MMandor Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liver pool, or 1 Cobector of Customs at Itristol. ~ conditions of the revised coatract, to which particular atten y-ant Is called, may be seen at the sail office, at the said Victualling sir„ dg, ,,‘ ll l at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender Wi I be re, eived froi th theine o'clock on the day us treaty, and It will not he r quird th e ' party temierinz. or an agent on his behalf, s' mild attend at nice on the day of contract, a tit, result of the offer received „.._ l , l each p roots will be common cated to him and his proosed olties in writing. v ery h tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, atld e ar in the left-hand corner thu words " Tender for sad " must also be deliver ed at S mernt.place. " TUE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. TilE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Idinquazes—Fits'eth Edition. FOR PREVENTION or DISEASE. InUStr('aelteNdTklNiNe lox ItENignit by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and NeW Cases. Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 61., by post, from the Establishment, 3a. in stamps, rHE SILEN T FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ' e enive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of !nerctiry, with directions tor the use of the preventive lotion, towed by observations on 11 . ar r, age, and the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrat e d 'by 100 C o l oure d En g ravings. By R. and L. ! A MY and CO.. consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford ttreet, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- OW. and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor- IL"p 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, varringdo , ..treet ; W. Sutton, 10, Row Church-yard; Batter, 4, Cheapside ; it Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the ana•omy and physiology of the reproductive or g a ns , and is illustrated by 28 coloured Engravings. _ PART treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dnlgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and h ,, dily weakness. nervous excitement, and generative l acaPacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav lOgs, NA T IV. c , ntains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a Simple application, by which the danger 01 infection is obviated. PA/LT V. iSS derote , i to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject i riticany a!al nhilosopMcally inquired into. THE, vOlt DIAL BALM OF YR SCUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Ace., I Is. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying th e blood in Cass of infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, l Is. and 335. per Soft Perry's any the Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and I Is. per box, a certain remelt for gonorrhoea, et, stricture, and chronic intiamin ttion of the bladder. Vonsultation tee, if by letter, IL A minute detail of the eau, is required : age, habits, and posi tion in soviet} 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, 1/ ,Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attend:ll:m dal' Y, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don, from Eleven till Two. and Five to Eight; on Sunday from O N rtIE PHILOSOPHY OF M 'IMMIE. AND TIIE AveRET IN FIRMITIES OF YOUTH , MANHOOD, AND OLD AgE, J ust Published, 60th Edition, price 2 s. Gd.. or free by Post for forty two stamps, SELF -PRESS RVATI ON a Popular Treatise on the rhysiOlngy and Functloho of far ,7,e, with it. Disqualifications and 'nye liments, tracing their ...,ri to the effects o f so lit a ry habits, youthfu l exc ess. tropical ii rnates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on M s 'r:tY Years' experl , nce in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous tr i T . i iitY, Local weakness, 'permatorrbrea, ar.d all difeages of the lo g hr Y nnd Generative Y.vstem. Illustrated by ` , O colon! ed Engrav e() s, on the A rs a t omy of the Reproduct i ve Organs and their relative editions in Health and Disease. 37,3 r AA Mug!. LA'MERT M.D. ~, D 0 s . , II EDF 0 It IT-S QUAII E, T" O ' .ty ot . ' , tY. din 13,,ct0r of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Un tversi in trTh, Tionorary Me m b er of t h e L on d on Elospital Medic al Soc iety. Licentiate or knothocarles' Hall. London. Ice., Fze- g : ood T he essential obj ect of th i s treatise is to point out the fearful cOn se q ue nces resulting trim c u rta i n hab i ts, irregularities and excesse s , r tieh h ave Produced mor e m i sery I n Y out h , d egra dation in Ma n u, and premature decay at alt stage.s of Life, than, perhaps, 11, 7 Other el as' of disease known to modern pathologists Its Pa rt icularly re ommend(ci to persons entertaining secret doubts of their. Physical condit'on, and The are conscious of having hazsrded peruse its the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are principles of personal mana , , , ement which cannot he violated without inc,tirring grievous penalties, anti when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties "may be mitigated, him the stilt , of their bitterness may be remove , , . 1 1d how the evil and its con eqUenc es may be avoided, and above all, Tat there t, ve,reely any degree of physical inrlrtnity or functional h e at to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ,G,4ctice In '. ll uthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive faith he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are ir:Dirritunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant ea, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place PrZin eir pretensions. P.r4e•PREAERVATION may be had, p r i ce 2 2 6 d, in English, ", Spanith, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, lt,, in ers and Co. In, Paternoster-row; ilannay, 63, Oxford-street ; l'Y po,, t 3 f 9 ' (I,) rnlit ' ll ; Slarie• Titchhcrne-street. Tlaymarket ; or free den" 07 f orty-two St unps, to any addresa from the Author's reel ..kt ',.._,1 fledford-square. Ila z t ii i ' Q uk, for conaultation daily from Eleven till Two, tend from ght. 4111ettur DNA contain Vat foe of 11. _ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL .5, 1854. R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, V A including the BERNESK OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box• offic4 every day from 11 till 4 ; area, is.; gallery, la.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. NOTIC E. CONSTANTINOPLE. The Lecture accompanying the. GRAND M(VING DIORAMA of CONSTANTINOt'LE is now delivered nu Wednesdays and Satur• sys by Mr. J H. STOQUELER, when the progress and localities of the War will be more particularly explained; and on the other d ys, as usu 1, by Mr. CHAR .ES KENNEY. A very clear and excellent Alai) has been adrl‘d to the illustrations.—Dally at Half past Two and Eight.-4druission, Is. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. pREE EXHIBITION.—The EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS. &c., pur.hased for Distribution among the Members of the Art-Union of Glasgow, is NOW OPEN, at , the Gal lery of the NT, w Society of Painters in Water Colours, 53, Pall-Mall. —Hours of attendance II to 4, and 7 to 9. LAURENT'S CAB.I NO, ARGYLE Ruumm, (Lessee, Cues. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fthaam-road), —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR VIP', SEASON. mr; will continue open every evening, with LAUREN T'S ' .F 1 LEFIR ATED TS AND. Two Quadrilles on sulijects of Meyerheet's Opera—Tit toile du Nord; a'so, by H. Lair nut, the following Waltzcs La belle Fralgvse, - Leonora, Villikins and his Dinah, and L'Etoile du Nord Polka. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ainate at half-past 11. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PA TRO:q—II.R.H. PRICE ALBERT. DURING LENT, a POPULAR LECTURE on ASTRONOMY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED, by Dr. BACHHOFFNER, on Wed nesday and Friday at three, and at eight o'clock in the evenings. MAGNIFIED PIitiTOGRAPEIIC PICTURES, and a NEW SERIES of DISsOLVING VIEWS. LECTURE by J. H. PEPPER, Esq., on PAPER MAKLN and Its DECORATION with COLOURS. LECTURE by Dr. BACHOFFNER on WILKINS'S NEW PATENT UNIVERAAL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH DESCRIPTION of RUST'S PATENT TUBULAR PIANOFORTE. and of TM:STRAWS PATENT METHOD of RAISING SUNKEN VESSELS. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Capital, Two Millions.—Manchester, Liverpool Glasgow, Greenock, and No. 2, King-street, Cheapside, London. LIFE DEFARTHENT. BONUSES—M[II'Y FEB CENT. of the Profits apportioned to the Assured triennially. No charge whatever for Stamps or Policies. FIR VI DEPARTMENT. BONUSES —FIFTY PER CENT. of the Proflts apportioned to the Assured annually, on Policies of three years' standing, an advan tage offered by few offices. JAMES NORTHCOTT, Secretary to the London Board. pURS SELL' S. —BALL SUPPERS and WEDDING BREAKFASTS SUPPLIED in the first style; public breakfasts, dinners, and promenade suppers supplied by con tract; a large stock of bride cakes for immediate use, from one to twenty gulneas 010; a handsome cake for five guineas, packed and , ent to any part of the country if required, and warranted to keep 12 nonths.--jonx R. PuassELL, 162, Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate hill, only. JOZEALT'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, C %PSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians. successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain diseases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, Is. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d.—To be had of the Inventor, Gabriel Jozesu, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose nsme is printed on the Government stamp ; and all the principal chemists. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. We learn from Gibraltar that, on the 23d ult., draughts of the 41st and 47th Regiments had arrived there, under the command of Major Farren, of the 47th, after a very good passage of 5 days from Liverpool on board the screw steamer Taurus. The ship being placed in quarantine the officers were unable to go on shore, but the troops were in excellent health and spirits, and the arrangements on board had given entire satisfaction. The Taurus, after taking ins coals, had proceeded the same day at 1 p.m. on her way to Malta, where, it is announced by telegraph, that she has arrived in safety. The Lords of the Treasury have intimated to the Com missioners of the Customs, by letter, dated the 24th of March, that copper, pig iron, bar iron, hemp, flax, pitch, tar, resin, turpentine, and oakum may be exported with- out any bond being given, but their lordships reserve to themselves the discretion of requiring bond hereafter on the exportation of these articles, should they see cause to do so. A new steam mill for army purposes has just been sent out to Malta, which had been constructed in this country in compliance with an order from Odessa, but the ex portation of which had been stopped by the Royal pro clamation. It was much required at Malta, the Admi ralty steam mill there being unequal to the pressure upon it, and the old mule malls of the Knights of the island not being suited to the requirements of the pre sent age. Froiii the Baltic fleet at Kiel a letter written on the 28th states, that since their departure from England the officers on board the different ships had not communi cated with each other, nor did there seem any prospect of their being able to do so until they got into some har bour. The entrance to. B.owei-is said to be commanded by a strong fortress called Owesland, constructed of granite, and on which there are three batteries mounting 800 guns. It is also said to be garrisoned by a large force. The embarkation, yesterday morning, at Liverpool, of the gallant 88th was marked with even more enthu siasm than were the preceding occurrences of the same kind. The regiment, composed of about 850 men rank and file, left Preston at 9.45 a.m. in a train consisting of 43 carriages, drawn by two powerful engines, and arrived at the Tithebarn-street station of the East Lancashire Railway at 11.10 a.m. The morning was unusually fine, and the men in exuberant spirits, there being but one drawback to the general enthusiasm. A number of wo men, the wives and sweethearts of the men, were taking their adieus, and it was most painful to witness their unrestrained grief, and the efforts of the men to comfort them. A few minutes before 1 o'clock the order was given to march, the band playing several bars of St. Patrick's Day, and the multitude cheering heartily as they set out. In defiling through the streets there was a far greater display of popular enthusiasm than at the en.b .rkation of ti .e 28th, a fact which may be accounted for by the popularity of this regiment among the Irish, who form a large proportion of the lower population of Liverpool. Old men, women, and young boys, jostled each• other, and struggled for the honour of shaking hands with the troops, who were greet e d w ith goo d wishes from all sides. The troops were conducted to the Exchange-area, where they remained at ease, formed along each side of the square, for a short time ; they proceeded thence to the Great Landing -stage, where they were speedily embarked on board the steam-tenders Satellite and Jackall, and two capacious barges, the Mon key and the Badger, belonging to the Cunard Company, used for conveyance of cargo and luggage on board the Royal Transatlantic mail steamers. The salt water-baths at St, George's pier, the pier itself, the Great Landing -stage, and the approaches thereto, were densely crowded, while the emigrant vessels in the river were crowded from stem to stern by the passengers. During the embarkation the band of the regiment, which was stationed at the south end of the landine., played "Patrick's Day," "Cheer, boys, cheer," :nd other airs, concluding with the na tional air. When all the men had been embarked, the tenders were released frog their moorings, and each, with a barge alongside, steamed rapidly to the Niagara, which lay at anchor in the Sloyne. As they passed the emigrant ships Africa (for Australia), Winchester, and Break-of-D.,y (United States), those vessels dipped their colours, and enthusiastic cheering arose from the crowded decks. Although leaving the Old World for their adopted countries, the emigrants do not leave behind them the amor patrice. The Niagara will sail by break of day for Malta. About 70 volunteers accompany the regiment, from the 82d, 26th (Cameronian), 36th, and 48th. Two com panies are left at Burnley, which has been the head quarters of the regiment. Yesterday morning the 23d Royal Welch Fusiliers, Lieutenant-Colonel Chester, numbering 35 officers, 950 rank and file, and 14 women, left their quarters in Portsmou . h garrison to take the railway at Landport for conveyance to Southampton, and here to embark on the Royal West India Mail Company s steam-ship Trent, for the seat of war in the East. The regiment quitted the Clarence Barracks at a quarter-past 7 o'clock, played out by the bands of the 42d and 79th Highlanders, and accompanied by a vast concourse of inhabitants, who expressed their farewell good wishes in loud and hearty cheers. The fine goat, presented to the regiment by her Majesty, gravely led the way, as the gallant Fusiliers` took their departure. Their colonel-in-chief, Lieutenant- General Sir George D'Aguilar, K.C.8., accompanied them to the railway terminus, and Major-General Simp son and staff preceded them to Southampton to see them safely embarked. Their embarkation at Southampton was effected with the greatest ease and without the slightest confusion, the regiment having marched into the docks from the railway station, and the Trent being moored alongside the wharf the troops were enabled to go straight on board the flue steamer prepared for their reception. The arrangements for the comfort of the officers and men on board appear to be most excellent, and reflect great credit on the par ties intrusted with that task. But one accident occurred to mar the general facility with which this gallant corps got on board, and this arose f rom o n e of the non:coin- missioned officers (a sergeant) having broken his leg while leaping from the paddle-box of the steamer to the dock wall. The splendid band of the regiment was drawn up on the quarter-deck of the ship, and per formed a number of airs during the proceedings. At two o'clock the Trent left the docks, amid great cheer ing from the spectators on the Dock-head, her band praying the national anthem. She has anchored in the Stre on for the night, and proceeds to sea this morning. The 7th Fusiliers are expected to reach Southampton to-day, and will embark on board the Orinoco. All the ships are provisioned for 30 days. The 95th Regiment, from Weedon, arrived in Ports mouth garrison yesterday evening, and took up their quarters in the barracks vacated by the Fusiliers until Thursday, when the Medway, West India mail packet, will come to embark them for the East The Port Admiral's sailing cutter Fanny, Second Master Scarlett in charge, but commissioned by a lieu tenant of the flag-ship, was despatched yesterday morn ing at half-past six to cruise off Dungeness and recon noitre, the Government having suspicions of " some thing moving" in that direction. She was atnplyarmed before being despatched, and received an additional number of seamen and a body of marines from the flag ship. The Megmra, 6, screw troop-ship, Cons. J. 0. Johnson, is in No. 7 dock, being refitted with the utmost expedi tion to convey the 42d Highlanders to the East. She must be ready to embark them by the 23d inst. The St. Vincent, 101, Capt. E. H. Scott, having been docked and examined, was yesterday removed to the fit ting basin to complete. The Gladiator, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, is ordered to be commissioned at Portsmouth, by Captain Broke, for the war service. The Excellent, 46, gunnery-ship, Captain Sir T. Mait• land, C. 8., has been removed to alongside the Camper down, 104, in ordinary, while her moorings are being taken up and examined. The Resistance, 10, troop-ship, Master-Com. Bradshaw, was hauled off to her hulk yesterday to rattle down and paint. The Cumberland, 70, Captain Seymour, flag of Vice- Admiral Sir G. Seymour, K.C.8., was hour ly expected at Portsmouth from the_ West India Station. She is or dered to join the Baltic fleet. Among the passengers for Malta yesterday by the Pe ninsular and Oriental steam-ship Colombo were the fol lowing offioers attached to the British Expeditionary Army of the East, viz. : —Commissary-General Filder ; Deputy-Commissary, General Adams; Deputy-Assistant Commissary, General Rogers; Acting Deputy-Assistant Commissary, General Murray; Storekeepers, Hayes and Power; Revs. J. Campbell and G. Lawless. The Colombo also took out a considerable quantity of military stores on Government account , to be landed at Malta, comprising 50 cases of rifles , 250 packa ges am munition, and a steam flour mill, besides a quantity of clothing, &c., for the troops. The Sprightly arrived on Monday at Plymouth, from Portsmouth, with seamen for the Nile and Algiers. The screw steam-ship Algiers, 90, has been taken into( dock, and to be fitted with ail possible despatch. ' The quantity of bread now baking at the Royal Wil liam Victualling-yard, Plymouth, is 40,3201 b. per day, or 241,9201 b. per week. The Cruiser, 16, screw steam - sloop, Captain Hon. George H. Douglas, left Shields on Sunday morning with important despatches for the Baltic fleet. The Basilisk, paddle-wheel steam-s loop, Commander Hon. F. Egerton, received orders to proceed to join the Baltic fleet, after ascertaining the truth or error of the report of a Russian steamer having been seen in the Murray Frith, near Inverness. The Tonning, having completed the embarkation of the horses she is to convey to the Mediterranean, was taken out of the basin yesterday, and remained at moor ings off Woolwich dockyard last night. The Morayshire, sailing horse transport-ship, was taken into the basin at Woolwich yesterday morning, and a detachment of the men and horses of Capt. Thomas's field battery were embarked at an early hour. She was taken out of the basin in the afternoon, and proceeded down the river to moorings off the Royal Arsenal, to remain there until the other detachments of the battery are embarked and ready for the voyage. The Moray shire is No. 13 of the horse transport-ships. The John Shepherd, No. 15, horse transport•ship, ar rived at Woolwich yesterday afternoon from Deptford, and was immediately taken into the basin, to be ready to receive one of the detachments of Captain Thomas's field battery of Royal Artillery to-day. The Marquis of Lansdowne visited Woolwich dock yard yesterday, during the time the horses of the staff of Lord Raglan were embarking. His lordship was ac companied by Commodore Superintendent John Shep hard, and went over the Royal Albert, 131, to witness the advanced state that fine screw steam-ship is now in. She will be ready for launching by the end of the present month, by which time her engines of 500-horse power on Penn and Sons' patent trunk principle will be ready to put on board. The Princess Alice arrived at Woolwich yesterday, to be prepared to proceed to the Baltic, DEPARTURE OF MRS. CHISHOLM. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.—This indefatigable lady in the cause of emigration, paid this day a farewell visit to this port previous to her departure for Australia, which which shortly to take place. Her object in coming to Southampton is evidently two-fold—one being to inspect a piece of land which had been purchased by some of the leading merchants of the town for the purpose of erecting, in accordance with some previously stated opinions of Mrs. Chisholm's, a suitable and convenient place for the accommodation of emigrants and strangers, which shall be entitled upon its completion, "The Emi grant's and Stranger ' s Home." The spot selected is contiguous to both the docks and the railway, and is situated immediately at the rear of Canute-road. It is very spacious, and will enable a building to be erected capable of containing or accommodating 800 persons, with a large space in the centre for drying, &c. After viewing the large piece of land selected, Mrs. Chisholm, and several gentleman connected with the port, who wished to present her with an address previous to her departure, proceeded to a large room in the French warehouse, when several ladies and gentlemen assem bled. Mr. J. Lankester introduced thee business by -onie very appropriate remarks, and Mr. G. Drysdale read an address complimenting Mrs. Chisholm for her exertions in promoting a well-considered scheme of emigration. _ _ _ Upon receiving the address, Mrs. Chisholm made some appropriate remarks for the exhibition of good feeling which had been evinced towards her. She was highly gratified with the announcement which she had received of the purchase of the suitable piece of land which had been selected for the erection of an emigrants' home, and gheletarittre - thAt 'areal gentlemen,Vi'Quld, if the affair was well managed, find their speculation a sure and pro fitable one. Without they had a home of the description which was about to be erected in Southampton, she was sure that the port would not deserve that name which it was entitled to possess, and which would raise it far be yond the other ports with which England was sur rounded. It was the idea of many persons that in the freighting of vessels first-class passengers paid better than any other class. That was all very well ; first-class pas sengers, she was aware, paid to a certain extent very profitably ; but they must not forget that first-class pas sengers were not the persons to freight ships. Ships were freighted by the mass, and it was the mass who paid the merchant. If they gave to the second-class passengers that proper and comfortable accommodation which was so anxiously looked for by them, the gen tlemen of Southampton would do more by such an act to benefit the position and increase the interests of the town than by any other. Her only object in not having previously chosen and advised South ampton as the port at which emigrants should take their departure, was the want of comfortable accommo dation for second-class passengers. When she first paid a visit to their port, she came into the town of a wet night at twelve o'clock, with twelve females under her charge, and it was with the greatest difficulty that she could procure proper and reasonable accommodation for the young women who accompanied her. After some more appropriate and feeling remarks for the cause of emigration, and the port of Southampton, as connected with its own more perfect development, Mrs. Chisholm retired amidst the cheers of her assembled friends. TILE PRESTON STRIKE. PRESTON, Tuesday.—lncluding a balance in hand of 2331. the income of the power-loom weavers this week amounts to nearly 2,250/. The chief contributions were as follow :—Blackburn, 600/. ; Stockport, 2701. ; Ashton-under-Line, 1401. ; Hyde, 1401. ; Over-Dar wen, 1301. ; Oldham, 1001. ; Preston, 90/. ; Staley bridge, 561. ; Church parish, 49/. ; Accrington, 411. ; Great Har Rood, 401. ; Bolton, 401. ; Droylesden, 351. 10s. ; Burnley, 241. Os. Bd. ; Heywood, 22/. ; Padiham, 201. ; Chorley, 201. ; Clitheroe, 171. ; Gm , ton, 161. ; Enfield, 15/. ss. _ _ The open-air meetings of the employed are not so numerously attended as they were when held in the town. These assemblies, however, are still characterised by their wonted enthusiasm. A meeting held yesterday afternoon at Ful wood was addressed by most of the delegates; Mr. Luke Wood, of Stockport, in the chair. Mr. GRnusanw spoke on the subject of co-operative self-employment, about which little has been said of late. We must commence working for ourselves (he remarked), and, when the manufacturers see our tall chimneys creeping up, they'll begin to look about them. We must erect another town in Lancashire, and we can do it in a very few months, If the people have only the will, the means are within their grasp. We can raise a town with as many mills as there are in Preston, and we'll call it " New Regenerated Preston." We can do this, and we'll emigrate, every man and woman out of Preston ; and of what value will their mills be then ? They are only valuable so long as you are here to work in them. Concentrate your funds ; drain every bank in the county where you have money ; build fac tories of your own, and then there'll be an end of cotton lord tyranny, oppression, and despotism. That being the case, I see no reason to be daunted at any termina tion of the struggle. I believe, under any circumstances, it will end in good. (Cheers.) Mr. COVaLL again recommended arbitration as the best expedient that could be resorted to for the amicable settlement of this dispute. It was desirable it should be settled, because so many were sufferers who had no thing whatever to do with the affair. Look at the drapers (said the speaker). How m an y mi ll l asses h ave been into the drapers' shops for new dresses during the last 30 weeks ? How many young men h ave b een t o th e tailors' for coats , waistcoats, and trou sers w ithi n that period ? The tailors are telling a dismal tale ; in fact, the shock is being felt throughout the whole of Preston. And, yet, notwithstanding all the di s t ress preva ili ng a t the present time, it would seem that the employers are determined to lay Preston prostrate at their feet rather than yield and concede to the factory operatives their just demand. Mr. Cowell concluded by referring to co operation as the only remedy for their grievances. The crowd pledged itself to continued firmness in the cause, and cheered lustily for the 10 per cent. SOUTH WALES (PEMBROKE LINE) AND THE PENNAR DOCKS.—The contractors for the construction of the above works, Messrs. Wythes and Treadwell,' are about to proceed with them with all speed. They have undertaken to . have them finished by the close of next year, at a cost of 500,000/., this sum being advanced by the contractors, who have agreed to take the company's shares for the amount, the required land bein„, , purchased by the company. The large and magnificent docks at Pennar are to he pushed on without delay, and their completion and the railway will make the haven a most important one, as on the voyage home from New York Milford possesses twenty four hours' advantage over both Liverpool and South ampton, and is accessible at any state of the tide, and almost with any wind, On the main line the works from llaverfordwest to Neyland are being carried on with all expedition, as the directors are anxious to open to the shores of the haTen. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Erasmus Ommanney (1846), Deputy Con. troller-General of the Coastguard, is appointed to corn• mand the Eurydice, 26, commissioned this day at Ports mouth. Captain G. N. Broke (1845) has commissioned the Gladiator steam-frigate at Portsmouth. Lieutenants--Mountford S. L. Peile (1841), from the Arrogant screw steam-frigate, to the Gladiator steam frigate, at Portsmouth ; William H. Hood (1846), from the Coastguard t 9 the St. George, 120, for service with the Baltic fleet ; Hon. Thomas A. Pakenham (1844), to the Algiers, 91, screw steam-ship, now ready for com mission at Devonport. Master C. C. Scott (1854), to the Gladiator steam frigate at Portsmouth. Clerk Edward Faulkner (1847), from the Impregnable flag-ship at Devonport, to the Gladiator. DEPOSIT AND GENERAL LIFE ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY. The second annual general meeting of the proprietors of the Deposit and General Life Assurance Company was held on Monday at the head office of the Company, 18, New Bridge-street, the Right Hon. the Viscount Drumlanrig, Comptroller of her Majesty's household, and chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. The advertisement convening the meeting having been read by Mr. C. W. Bevan, the manager and secretary of the company, the directors' annual report was sub mitted to the meeting, as follows : " Your directors have much pleasure in again meeting the proprietors, and in presenting for their information and that of the policyholders, the highly gratifying report of the business transacted during the past year. The directors in their last report anticipated, from the large amount of business that had been transacted during the short period of six months, greater success than had attended most societies of a similar kind, and they consider that their expectations are fully borne out by the following compara tive statement of the business of the company up to the present date : " PROPOSALS RECEIVED. From Sept. 20th, 1852, to March 25th, 1853, a period of six months. 342 assuring £151,867 „ Marsh 25th, 1853, to March 25th, 1854, a period of 12 months Total number of proposals re ceived in 18 months 2,469 assuring £452,880 The number of policies issued from September 20, 1852, to March '25, 1853, a period of six months, averaging more than 3831. each, were 203, assuring 77,8611., and producing an annual income of 3,828/.165. sd. ; from March 25, 1853, to March 25, 1854, a period of 12 months, averaging 2461. each, 718 policies, assuring 177,4601., and producing an annual income of 6,1941.135. sd. There had been also 1,010 industrial policies under 501. assuring 20,4121., and pro ducing an annual income of 5191., making the total annual income of the c om p an y 10,542%. 10d. It will thus be seen that there has been a very marked progress in the business of this company, and your directors confidently appeal to the early history of other insurance companies to show that there have been few instances of so favourable a result. Next to the amount of business done, the nature of the busine ss it se lf i s o f c hi e f i mpor t ance, and it is there fore matter of congratulation that there have besn only three deaths during the past year, assured for the sum of 6;11. 165., which is very much below the anticipated ave. rage of mortality, and must clearly prove to the proprie tors that great care and attention have been bestowed by the medical officers in the examination of lives. Your directors would now advert to two important sources for increasing the company's business, viz., the loan depart ment and the agency department. In reference to the former, the directors have much pleasure in stating that not a single loss has been sustained therein from the com meacoment of the company, and that its results have been highly satisfactory, and amply repay the labour and carp bestowed upon it. The directors, however, in calling the attention of the psoprietors to this most important and pro fitable branch of the company's operations, have to state that, in the first establishment of the company, no such business was contemplated, and that the paid-up capital of 10,0001., which was only intended for a life guarantee fund in the earlier stage of the society's existence, and would been ample for that purpose, has been found inadequate for the full development of this branch of the company's business ; and as they consider it highly desirable to con tinue and extend so profitable a part of the business, they recommend the shareholders to create an additional capital 100,0001. by the issue of new shares, under the provisions of the company's deed of settlement. As regards the agency department, your directors have given their attention during the past year to the formation and consolidation of good agencies in some of the most important towns, and have every reason to be satisfied with their present effici ency. At Manchester, Oldham, Bristol, Leeds, Birming ham, and Northampton, the company's operations have been eminently successful, and have quite equalled the most sanguine expectations of your directors ; and they hope that, with increased exertions on their part, assisted by the cordial co-operation of both the proprietors and policy-holders, they will be enabled to lay before you at the next annual meeting a still more gratifying report. Your directors advert with pleasure to the increasing at tention which is daily bestowed on the subject of life assu rance by all classes of the c , mmunity. The Government has shown its estimate of its value as a social question, by the reduction of the duty formerly imposed upon policies to an amount so low that your directors have for some time past issued their policies free of stamp duty. Besides the reduc tion in the stamp duty, the Government has further shown its appreciation of the value of life assurance by allowing au abatement of duty on incomes in respect of annual premiums paid for insurances. The Government has also further decided, in proof of its anxiety to support the principles of life assurance, to appropriate the un claimed money accumulated in the post-office, amounting to 15,00 N., to the effecting policies of insurance on the lives of the o ffi cers o f th a t national establishment. This company may now be considered fully established, and its expenses in future will bear a much smaller ratio to the amount of business transacted. A dividend, at the rate of five per cent. has been paid upon the capital stock of the company for the past year, in conformity with the deed of settlement, and under the authority of Mr. Neison, the consulting actuary of the company. Your directors, in conclusion, desire to remind the shareholders that the success of the company may be greatly increased, and its operations extended, by the personal exertions of the shareholders themselves; and they would, therefore, urge upon them t o en d eavour t o ma k e th e company , and the advantages it affords, known among their friends and con nections ; and to show their own confidence in it by them selves assuring if not already assured." The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, which he thought clearly showed the position of the company, and must be satisfactory to every proprietor and policy holder. From all the reports he had seen he believed there was no young office which had made more rapid progress than this. Here, perhaps, he might be allowed to congratulate them that the young offices had, by the report of the committee of the House of Commons, been freed, in a great measure, from the suspicion and obloquy attached to them before the appointment of that committee. They now had an income of upwards of 10, 000/. a-year, and had issued 1,921 policies—a number which had been much increased since the 25th of March, The nature and soundness of their business was shown by the fact that they had only had three deaths on po licies assuring 621/. He thought that a matter of con gratulation, as it showed how well the medical officers had done their duty. It was highly important, during the first two or three years of a company's existence, that the losses should be as light as possible. He should, perhaps, also state that, since the 25th March, there had been another claim fall in of 500/., which was now under discussion. Next to their medical officers their agents were of the greatest importance, and though they had in the first instance had one rather troublesome agent— notwithstanding all his business had proved good—but now all their agents worked very satisfactorily with them. From Oldham alone they had received, in four months, 150 policies, averaging 2001. each. From Bris tol, where they had recently opened an office, they had now an income of over 8001. a-year ; in Birmingham nearly 1,0001.; and Leeds over 1,0001.; indeed, a better agent than the gentleman at Leeds it would be impossi ble to obtain. The agents at Northampton and Man chester had only been recently appointed, yet they were already making very satisfactory progress. The last part of the report to which he would allude was that in which it proposed to increase the capital, for the pur pose of carrying out, to a greater extent, their Io busi ness.n When they first commenced business, they did not propose to enter into that branch of assurance, but they found it extremely profitable, as persons borrowing money always assured their lives to two or three times the extent of the amount of assurance. All their shares were disposed of, and the deposit of 10,000/. paid up. He held 500 himself, and if the shareholders sanctioned the creation of the new capital of 100,0001., of which 10,000 would be called up, he would be glad to doubl e the number. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he begged to move the adoption of the report. Mr. PRINSEP, as one of the directors who had taken an active part in the management of the company, seconded the resolution, and warmly advocated the po licy of increasing the capital, as tending m uc h to ex tend their business and connections. Mr. KNOX, a director, wished to observe, in refer ence to the prospects the company had of increasing its business, that nearly half their present policies had come from only four p l aces , viz., Bristol, Oldh am , Birming ham, and Leeds, and as soon their agencies in Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns, were fully at work, there could be no doubt their business would be very mate rially increased. In looking over the accounts of other offices, he found that there was only one besides their t own which made a return of an income of 10,000/. at [PRICE SD, the close of the second year. Indeed, they had been only 18 months at work, during the first three of which their business was merely nominal, so that they really obtained the large income they possessed in about 15 months, and they had every reason to expect that next year it would be very considerably increased. He be lieved that they were now fairly established, and that their expenditure, which had hitherto been large, would not only be reduced relatively in accordance with the amount of their business, but actually in amount. One disadvantage of a proprietary office was, that they had comparatively thin meetings of shareholders, but he haped some arrangement would be come to in the course of the summer by which they might have a meeting of policy-holders to hear the progress making by the com pany. In conclusion, as he saw Mr. Neison present, he should be happy to hear his opinion on the position and prospects of the company. Mr. NEISON said th a t th e report la i d before them that day sufficienetly evinced that a large business had been done. There we re f ew i nstances of a new office making such rapid progress, and he could not look upon their prospects as other than of a most encouraging descrip tion. Mr. Knox havin g a ll uded to their large expendi ture, he might b . e allowed t o repeat what he had said elsewhere, that it was better to spend 10,000/. at once to obtain a large business than drag it over four or five years to obtain an equal amount of business--all experi ence proving that the "slo isand sure o ffi ces, " as they were called, could not obtain a business under that amount. Of course, when he spoke of a large expendi ture, he meant that it should be also judicious, and that it was so in this case was shown by the large fruits it had borne. With regard to the extension of their loan business, he believed they could not do a better thing, as it was both commercially profitable and beneficial to the community generally. The report was then adopted, the dividend approved, and the retiring directors re-elected. - - The same remuneration as last year was voted to the directors, while 151. 15s. each were voted to the audi tors. Mr. BEVAN remarked that the auditors had well earned the money, inasmuch as for several days they had been engaged in the office up to twelve o'clock at night investigating the accounts, and taking care every item in the balance-sheet was checked and proved. Mr. PRINSEP proposed a vote of thanks to the medi cal officers for the great care bestowed by them in se lecting healthy and sound lives. The success of their selections was shown in the few casualties which had attended the operations of the society. Mr. R. A. RIDDELL seconded the motion, and bore his personal testimony to the attention which the medi cal officers had devoted to the interests of the company. The motion was carried unanimously. Dr. SCANLAN returned thanks, and stated that the compliment was as much due to thei medical referees in the country as to his colleagues in London. (Hear.) A vote of thanks was then unanimously passed to the chairman and directors for th e i r p as t services. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, assured the meeting that he had always taken a great interest in:the welfare and proceedings of the company. He spoke not only as chairman and a director, but as a shareholder and policyholder also, and to show the confidence which he had in the stability of the concern, he need only mention that he was insured with the company for the sum of 4,0001., and therefore the pro prietors might rest satisfied that in furthering their in terests he was only promoting his own. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks was then proposed to the country agents, which was responded to by Mr. Davies, of Man chester. Proposals for assurance were handed in from Oldham for '2,850/. ; Manchester, 2,722/. ; Bristol, 4,2001. ; Derby, 2,2001. ; and Birmingham, 4,400/. ; making a total of 16,372/. . _ Mr. POOLE took the opportunity of passing a warm eulogium upon the business habits of their noble chair man. He was sure the company ought to be very much indebted to the gentlemen who had introduced him to them, for greAter attitude for administrative detail could not be found more strongly developed in any gentleman in the city of London than it was in the noble lord, who had worked hard in the service of the company, and took care never to miss an opportunity of promoting its interests. Like the noble lord, he held 500 shares, be sides being insured in the company ; and he should now be delighted to double his shares. (Hear, hear.) Mr. KNox moved a vote of thanks to their worthy and indefatigable secretary, Mr. Bevan, and ob served that during the last twelve months the ze .1 and energy of that gentleman in promoting the success of the company had been most untiring. His exertions were beyond all praise, and could not be too highly valued ; for however persevering the board of directors might be, it could do nothing without the assistance of an able secretary, who was the right hand of the administra tion of the company. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bevan had displayed wonderful knowledge and activity in establish ing country agencies, and to him More than any other man was due the credit of leaving brought the company to m tturity. (Hear, hear.) Mr. POOLE bad very great pleasure in seconding the motion, and agreed with the mover that the great busi ness which the company had done was attributable to the energy and activity of Mr. Bevan, whose readiness for work at all times was quite .astonishing. (Hear.) Mr. PRINSEP hoped the meeting would consider that the motion was seconded by every member of the board. The services which Mr. Bevan hut rendered the company were certainly most valuable, and not only the directors but the proprietors and policy-holders owed him a deep debt of gratitude. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN, in putting the motion, said it was hardly possible to add another word in praise of Mr. Bevan ; but he yet thought it right to state that he con curred most heartily in every word which had fallen from his hon. colleagues. (Hear, hear.) The motion was carried by acclamation, a proprietor wishing to add, by way of rider, that a bonus of 150/. should be presented to Mr. Bevan ; but, at the request of Mr. Bevan himself, the proposal was not perse vered in. Mr. BEVAN was exceedingly obliged to the proprietors for the kind manner in which they were pleased to ap preciate his services, and he declared that this flattering mark of their esteem and approval would be an addi- tional inducement for him to g o on extending the influ ence and operations of the company. (Loud cheers.) He hoped by this time next year the company would have doubled, if not quadrupled, its business, but of this the proprietors might rest satisfied, that it would neither be his fault nor yet that of the directors, if that result should not be attained. The interest of the shareholders was closely looked after by the directors ; so closely, in deed, that there was hardly a day in the week which had not its allotted board or committee meeting, and no opportunity for furthering the interest of the com pany was ever allowed to escape the vigilance of the di rectors. (Hear, hear.) Again he thanked the meeting for the heartiness with which they had recognised his services, and he assured them that this remark of re spect came with the more pleasure now as to-day hap pened to be his birthday. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) This closed the business of the ordinary general meet ing. — Viscount Drumlanrig being compelled to leave to at tend his duties at Buckingham Palace on the address from the Houses bf Parliament being presented to her Majesty, the chair was taken by Mr. Prinsep. The noble Viscount retired from the room amidst the echoing cheers of the assembled proprietors. The advertisement convening the extraordinary meet ing was then read, after which, The CHAIRMAN reminded the proprietors that they had now to consider a most important subject, namely, that of increasing the capital of the company which was peculiarly a proprietor's question, but at the same time he was bound to state that the directors thought it was essential for the interest of the company that they should be armed with a larger amount of capital than they could now command. They must either decline the loan business altogether, or have the means of increasing it. Well, then, it was proposed to increase the paid-up capital, by the issue of new shares, in prefereue: toivere making calls upon the existing shares as they o of b(Ctheers. created, for the purposes not of making loans, se curing to the public a life guarantee fund. The loan business was not only profitable in a commercial point of view, but it served to extend the life assurance connection of the company. The co mpany granted l oans from 50/. to 500/., and hith erto the applications for loans had averaged four a-week. The money advanced was amply secured, and repaid quarterly, and th e secur i t i es were investigated by a well-informed agent. They pretty well knew the value of each security before the money was advanced but in additi on to the secu rity, the borrower generally insured his life for double, sometimes treble the amount borrowed, and therefore, after the loan was repaid the company had still the advantage of the premiums on the policy. (Hear, hear.) There was very little risk about this descrip tion of business ; and, since it was profitable to the com pany, and exceedingly beneficial to the shareholders, he bad no hesitation in moving a resolution to double the amount of capital, and to offer the new shares to the proprietors of original stock at par up to the 10th June, 1854, after which any remaining will be offered to the public at premium of not less than 2s. 6d. per share, at which price, it was stated, transfers of original stock had taken place. Mr. KNox seconded the resolution, and stated that it was the wish of the directors that these new shares should be distributed in small numbers of say 25 or 30 over the whole country, so as to increase the connection of the company. The shares would be offered at par in the first instance to the agents and existing shareholders, and then they would be issued to the general public at the discretion of the directors, leaving them to deter mine the number to be so issued, and the premium to be charged upon them. (Hear.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting terminated. DECREASE OF PATIPERISM.—The number of poor re ceiving relief at present in St. Pancras parish, with a population of 170,000 is in-door 1,476, out of the house 5,511, total 6,957. For the corresponding period last year the total number was 7,157 ; decrease 170. There are in the Holborn union at present 613, while for the eorresyondin period of 1853, the number was 647. For the last three months the number has been gradually decreasing• ~ EXTRAORDIARY MECHANICAL MODELS. MR. BECK, Dentist, begs to call attention to his Anatomical Hotels for developing the structure of Arti ficial fe,th, (true to nature and In full action for mastication and articulat•on), fix, d from oue tooth to a complete set, as exhibited at the Paris Exposi lon, _ _ _ Stng e Toe , th, lOs ; Set, 10/. and 201. *.* 47, Great Russell-street, opoosite the British museum, London TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED CLERGY %lAN having been restored to health in a few days, aiier many years of great nervous suffering. is anxious to make known to other:. the means of cure; and will, therefore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre scription used. Direct the Rev. E. Douglas?, 18, Elolland•street, Brixton, Lowlon. E LECTRIC POWER LIGHT and COLOUR COMPANY. he Electric Colour Company are now ab'e, by the rompletlim of their works at Fromore creek, wh ch are at present in full ouera tion, to SUPPL any qu intity of their DRY ELECTRIC COLOURS, wiii h, from th it brilliancy, durablity, body, purity, and pri - e. i-annot iall to obtain preference by the trade generally over those made by the ordinary processes. The colours consist of starlets, reds, gree is. and blues, of all shades and varieties. For ' , lice and all other particulars all applic Amos must be m ide, and all commu f *dons at - tressed, to the Commercial Manager, William Frosser, Esq , at the works. Loral agencies are r, (piked, for which app'ications may be made, by letter, to the Commercial NlanaTer, as above. READIY( SAUCE, FOR EFT!, GAME, GRAVIES, HASHES, STEAKS, &c. JOHN dr, CHARLES COCKS, the Sole Pro prietors and Manufacturers; of the celebrated READING sNUIJE, Deg to CAUTION the Public tigalnst tne daily frauds 'free i Id by many who are offering ttialr-sparitma Imitation* as the GENUINE READING SAUCE. This AU. Eis patronised and recommended by most Families in th, Kinzdo end (or general use it stands unrivalled. It is bold by all respectable Fish Sauce Venders. Be particular in asking for "COCKS'S READING SAUCE," hich is prepared ONLY by Joint & Ch .rlea Cocks, a , their Manufac tory, Duke-street, Readinf.— All others are onnterleits.—Observe the name, "J. &C. outs, Reading," on the Seal and Label of each Bottle : without this none are Genuine. AILLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Meisrs. ALLs , r anti SONS beg t, inform the Tlt VDE that they are now re‘istering orders for the Nia-eh Brewings of •!I ,, ir PALE 'LE, In Casks of 18 Gallms and upwards, at toe ilrowery, Burtomon- ( rent ; and at the undermentioned Branch Establishments : L' DON', at 61, King William-street, City; LIVERPOOL, st Cook.street ; M ,; CHESTER. at I) , icie-elate; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree; GL ASO ) V, at 115, it. V iiiceot street; DUBLIN. at I Cramp on-quay; BIRIIISGI M, at market Hall; SOUT I WA; ES, at 13, Kmg-street, Bristol. Me ars. ALLSOPP and Sf4NS take t ,e opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales. so strongly recommended by the mental profession. may b?. , procured in Draught and Buttes Genuine from all the most r.spect.thle Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL ' , OPP'S PALE ALE" b -ing specially asked for. NVlten in bottle, the c,enuineness of the label can be ascertained by is having "ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. THIRD EDITION.-WITH ADDI PIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post tree, ss. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHcEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in • iltton to the Treatmcat and Cure of the Impuissant and Sexual 1 lypoch ond ris cs, Translated from 'he German of Dr. PICKFORD. T 3 which 's added, an ESSAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. 'Dr. Pickfore 's known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contribution , to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informSAS, that be has addressed himself to the non-medi ,al Tader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ‘etect any ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ower to correct." —London Medical tiazette. May 30, 1551. The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisers,' Ind' edical Friends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book *ould ilnd Its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn daint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would 'c saved muth needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Suermatorrhrea, and to plats the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medleal Circular, June 16. 1852. Imndon: H. nalliere. 219. Revmt..qtroPt TRTESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecote de Pbarmacie de Paris, and the Imeerial College of Medicine, Vienna. TR , E , EII AR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEM R, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, ccmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders whi Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an.antidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI- .Rs.( NR, No. 3, is the great Continental Itrinotly for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the En.lish phyic an treat. with Mercury, to the in evltabie destructi ni of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in ihe world cannot remove. TREE EM A it, No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities Thy may lie on the toilet table without their us. being suspected. Sold in tin canes at Its. eac'., free by post, 2s. extra, divkled into separate doses. ar, administered by Valpeau, I.lllentatul, Roux, Ste., &c.—To be had •'holesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford•street. SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES. — It is a well known fact that E MOSES and SON provide in the host maznificent mintier for every season, but for the SPRING and -U Vat Ell of the present year their success is mare than ever fei. parent ; their novelties in each cites of att re are particularly calcu. Wed to arrest the attention of all their patrons and the i üblic, and the inlavtable plans of business they pur-ue ensure the most Fashion able Styles, the most raceful fit, the most artistic cut, and the most accomplished workmanship, though they will always continue to mite the most economical charges in the order or ready•made de. pariments. The Sprinl and Summer Novelties now displayed by E. MOSES and SON combine the most elegant materials awl the most stylish , articles in every description of attire. A classification of designers, cutters, and workmen in the Ogilvie estibli-liment of E. MOSES and •ON prodlees a co i pleteness and finish which is not witnessed in dress made by others, and the opportunity of selecting from the lar est, newest, and best stock in the word, at a more economical cost than on any previous occasion, is an advantage only to be pos sessed at the establishment of B. 3loses and SoN and its branches as underment oned. Spring and Summer Novelties in Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Ladies' and Children'stntfor any voyage Boots and Sine', &cc , are presented in variety , exoellence, and cheapness entirely i.nparalleled. _ 0, j iltd.g . rants are furnished with the most suitable and the cheapest DeEfi.arl''tiMOSeEi7 :t analeatinn, or p o t 'ree voyage or climate, full lists of which may be had on t r , d nrn S iosNns the Wholesale tnns tsn f i ., t ' l a o b t l b e i a n o g ;xi S s i f t . !' t r , t a n t e t d 1 n ß a ci r o k t e a ta n a d b Shoe roa d or the home trade, and their very economical prices are a sure source of profit. s M iti O on S . E h l yi an n d , l S ea O r N ned regr th e a t t h th a e vi u n n g tr to wle gu sm a a rd n.: t i h k e e , i t . it, lieA U a T „ l a o i n Sit i,i im E n . o f h il , s , e s h a oo me d eonfn`ce` I n t i el . n ,,g n eo ns n e n e ec en tad reß w n i rt th e h t e o ir in E m st a a n b y lis i h ns m t e an nt " or instances, and d`lt's for i b v s l o o u c s o r N e N s s E o x ls o , N th w e i y .r n beN y o n s r t a n t E e n th n a o t o t s h z e t y m h a l b s l 4 is , h l m ss e . n i ts s . 6. as an fo d llo ls 7 : e c x i c t e y pt E t i h ta ei h r li o sn w m n e E n s t t , o a r OUT OF LONDON, rumunicating. Minor! es, 84 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. 506,5 07, 505, New Oxford-street, 1,2, London Londonan , Vir ri e a s r t t - . e s T r i e Branch, ea, eo Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 15 and 20, Bridge-street. heffield Branch, 36 C o l on ial Branch, 111,1 Fargate boty ne, Australia. M erc hant rano. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosier s , F urr i ers, Boo t an d S , . Shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladie s an d G entlemen. IMPORTANT.--Should any article not give sati s f act i on, it w il l b e ewxictnhoauntgnededltfatdieosnir.edA, Ali d or, if are marked t preferred, the money w ill b e returned in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abfeement can be made. Tho Establishments are closed from sunset set on F r id ays to sunset t new Book, with illustrations, entitled on -taturilays, woes busine ss is resumeo IT The l Echo of P u bli c Opi o'clock. nion," conta•iii g tun lists )1 prices, our system o t- t fr seir.in eastirt . ment, &c., &c., m sy he had on applicatio; or pop be... handsome Almanac for the y ear on application. ••- • . • ending 1854 can ad, grat i s, A. Qui si purls Italian°. Ici Von parle Francais. lEcr gricht manyeutsch, Alla 88 lutbla Zsrano, 1 %% 7 ~~~ t 1, C~ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA :NSTON-110USE.—Janzes Pierce and //amid Siddle were charged before .Alderman Wilson with having robbed a lady in an omnibus. Butler, of the detective force, said—At half-past three o'clock yesterday, as I was on duty in front of theTh"Tra sion-house, I was called by the conductor of tli,e Bays water omnibus No. 6,792, to take into custody two per sons who were accused of having stolen a lady's purse. The prisoners were pointed out to me by a lady and gentleman in the omnibus as the thieves. The lady who was robbed, having received back her property, was satisfied with the restitution, and was unwilling to pro secute, but she is now in attendance. On the man, who was searched at the station-house, was found a purse containing Si. in gold and upwards of a pound in silver. I also found in his possession a gold watch, a gold chain, and a gold chain and ring, which I believe to be very valuable. lie gave a false address. Mrs. Esther Mullins, of Weymouth-street, Portland place, said—l went into the Bayswater omnibus at the end of Cornhill. The male prisoner sat at one side of me, and the female at the other. I had a purse in. the pocket of my dress containing three sovereigns and a half sovereign, and some silver and papers. The omnibus had gone a few paces beyond the Mansion house gate, when the woman said, "Is tbis a Pad dington omnibus ?" "No," said I, "it is a Bayswater omnibus." She then requested that the omnibus might be stopped, and suspecting that she was not honest, I put my hand at once to my pocket and I found that my purse was gone. When the woman was about to leave the vehicle I said, putting my hand upon her s , " Stop a minute, I have lost my purse, and I must find it." A person on the opposite side called out, " She has passed it. The male prisoner then said to me, point ing to my purse, which lay on the seat behind him, " Is this it ?" I said " Yes," and took up the purse, telling the conductor to drive on, as I was perfectly satisfied with the recovery of my purse. Miss Mary Urquhart stated that she was in the om nibus with her father and mother, and that she dis tinctly saw the female hand the purse to the male prisoner behind the back of the prosecutrix, and at the moment the prosecutrix said she had lost her purse, the witness said the man was an accomplice in the robbery. The woman, with tears in her eyes, said to the prose. cutrix, when the police was called, " For God's sake, say you dropped your purse, or that I am y our f r i en d, or somethi ng of that kind." To which the prose cutrix replied. "No, although I am unwilli ng t o prosecute y ou , I shall have nothing at all to do with you." Mr. B. C. Urquhart, of Meldon , in Aberdeenshir e , the father of the youn g l a d y who had just given evidence, stated to nearly the same effect. The prisoners said the other passengers in the omni bus were mistaken, and that the purse had made its appearance on the seat without th e k nowledge of any body. Alderman Wilson said he would commit the prisoners for trial, and thanked Mr. and Miss Urquhart for the determination they showed to bring the prisoners to justice, when the prosecutrix was satisfied to let them loose upon the public upon getting back her property. GUILDHALL—CharIes Alfred, alias James, alias Croley, was placed at the bar before Alderman Mug geridge on the following charge. Po:ice constable 229 said that about five minutes to two o'clock yesterday morning he saw the prisoner car rying a carpet bag down H o lb orn -hill , an d in answer to witness's questions he said the bag contained cutlery which he had brought from Miss Parker, at 90, Edge ware-road, and was about to take it to Purssell's, the confectioner in Cornhill. He said his own name was Charles Alfred, and that he lived in Aldersgate-street. Witness then examined the bag, and on finding in it a quantity of silver and plated goods, he took him into custody, On making inquiries the witness found that the whole of the prisoner's statement was false. The property in the bag consisted of 44 forks, 20 spoons, 13 knives, 1 fish slice, 2 knife rests, and a banker's cheque book. On the prisoner were found a razor, a silver watch, il. Os. 6d. in silver, and is. Id. in copper. The prisoner was identified at the station as having lived in the service of Miss Parker, of Islington, and, on going to that lady's address, he found the house had been entered during the night by thieves, who had visited the plate basket and broken open the till, from which the exact amount in silver found on the prisoner was missing, as well as a porte monnaie containing a 51. Bank of England note and some gold. The place was in great confusion, and the street door, which had two locks on it, had been opened by means of keys , and one of the bolts which offered resistance was fo rce d from its socket. There were no marks of housebreaking implements on the door, which they carefully closed after them when they left with their plunder. Witness also found on the prisoner an envelope addressed to him in the name of. Chas. Croley, which give him a clue to his lodgings, and, on searching them, he discovered a c u p an d saucer belonging to Miss Parker. As the prisoner was enter ing the station-house door he stumbled and fell on the mat, and thelnext morning the missing porte mocnaie, containing the 51. note and 21 sovereigns, was found with two keys under tie mat. Miss Parli'er said she carried on the business of a china and glass dealer, at 8, High-street, Islington, The prisoner was in her employ as a porter for eighteen months, but left her about 12 months ago. He then went by the name of Croley. Her house was broken open on the previous night, but she heard no noise, nor did she learn the fact until informed by her sister, who ascertained, on corning down stairs, that the tit had been forced, and that, as weal as the plate basket, rifled of their contents. Her sister fastened up the house between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday night. Remanded. • BOW-STREET.—John Jackson, a dirty looking fellow, was charged with skinning live cats. Jane Davis, a woman residing in the narrow thorough fare 4 called Whetstone-park, Lincoln's-inn-fields, stated that she was looking out of window, at dusk, when she saw the prisoner throw a large parcel on the dung heap in front of her house and then run away. Fearing she might not get down stairs in time to overtake him, she called to some boys to stop him. They followed the man, and presently he was brought back by a police constable. The parcel was then examined, and found to contain the bodies of four cats, which had evidently been skinned alive, as they were quite warm. Witness added that dead cats, skinned in the same manner, were constantly being thrown upon the same heap, and con sequently she was anxious to find out who the offenders were. The constable reported that there were repeated com plaints in the neighbburhood respecting the loss of cats. The prisoner admitted that he had skinned the ani mals, and sold the skins for 3d. each in Petticoat-lane ; but he declared that he found the cats lying dead in various parts of London. As there seemed to be some difficulty in sustaining the charge of cruelty—no one having witnessed the operation of skinning—it was suggested that the pri soner might be indicted for stealing the cats. Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, observed that a cat wag not recognised as a subject of larceny at common law. The prisoner was discharged. CLEREIENWELL.—EIiza Groves, a young woman 23 years of ago, was charged with having attempted to commit suicide. Edward Turner, greengrocer, of 48, Hampd en - s t reet, Somers Town, said that at 10 o'clock on Monday morn ing last he was returning home in his cart from Colney, when he saw the prisoner wandering about strangely in a field near the New River . He suspected that she meant to drown herself, and watched her until she plunged into the water. He instantly hastened towards the spot, about a quarter of a mile off, when he found her on which h e j umpe d i n an d b roug h t her ou of insensibility. H e th en d rove h er to s i t t h e m a nor-house, near the Gr e e n -l anes , H ornsey , w h ere every humane attention was afforded, an d s h e was re ,: str uggli ng , n t g e , s t o red to her senses. She was then given into the cus tody of Baker, 242, and Greenway, 377 N, who con veyed her to Homerton Workhouse, where she received e very attention, and yesterday she was sufficiently re covered to be brought to this court, but she was in a most melancholy state. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the poor creature what she bad to say She replied, despondingly, "I have done something wrong, and am sorry for it." Turner said when he took her from the water she was praying, with her hands clasped, and said, faintly, "Let me die. She afterwards said, she was a dressmaker; her mother had not ticated her well; she married a man with a family after her father's death, and she would not re turn to her mother, but Nrould to her brother, who had treated her kindly, and she gave his address. Turner, the witness, said when she was taken from the river he found her garters tied tightly round her neck, and he cut them off with his knife. Mr. Tyrwhitt feelingly remonstrated with her, and de livered her over to her brother, and after complimenting Turner, who is a poor man with an afflicted wife and six children, he presented him with a sovereign, for which he thanked the worthy magistrate. A cabriolet driver, in the employ of Mr. Richard Veal, of 4, Dowwester-mews, Crawford-street, Maryleb"et was charged at the instance of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty with cruelty towards a horse : Mr. Forster, the superintendent of the society, at tended for the prosecution, and called evidenc e to p r ove that the horse was driven all night whilst in a most hor rible state. The defendant said Mr. Veal was aware of the animal's condition when it was taken out. Mr. Tyrwhitt reprobated Veal's conduct, and fined him 40s. and discharged the driver. PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris - at about 3 per mille discount (according to the last tariff), which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 100. per oz. for standard gold, gives au exchange of 25.091 ; and, the exchange at Paris on London at short b e i ng 24.95, it follows that gold is about 0.58 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the which, at the English Mint price c e for standard gold, gives an o o f f 3 50 . gold is . 41 0 0 1 p d. r e per_mark, oz exchange of 13 . 2 g ; and , the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.14, it follows that gold is 0.30 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at O days sight is 109 p er cent., and, the par of exc h ange between England an d Amer i ca b eing 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that th e exchange i s nominally 0.5 8 per cent. a gainst England . B ut, after making allowance for G charges of transport and difference of interest, the pre sent rate Itoo nospro# oaths transmission of gold either way *Bin tio two countries. : THE CHOLER A!!! Prevented by the destruction of al. noxious effluvia. CREWS'{ DISINFECTING FLUID. RECOSMENDED BY TIIE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts. '2s.; l'ipts, Is. ; tlalf.pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Dr .ggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile End, London. THE CHOL - ER A!!!! ITS BEs r ANTIDOTE ! ! ! Sir Wg. BUR s•ETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (thin original And genuine Chloride of ZAte), highly recommended by the Faculty in all cases of Cholera and Contagious Dr , eases. So TI by ail Chemists, Druirtists, and Shippi,,g Agents throughout the Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London bridge. nny" ;yea airs 11 at . 3, lat. 9 , ; 38s 1