The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-15 00:00:00

NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF E NGLAND. 112, BIBROPSGATE-STREET, LON DON, 13th June, 1x54. c: rh e Directors the National Provincial Bank of England Hereby s nNotice, That of a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of 8 ;tent. per annum, and also a BONUS of 4 per cent., will he pay bi,on the Company's Stock, on and after 14th July next, when the peend and Bonus Warrants will be obtained at th e Com p an y 's , e, 112, Bishopsgatc-street, or at the different Branckes. 4 0e Tansfer Books will be Closed on and after Saturday, the "liaat., r until the Dividend and Bonus become payab 0. By order of the Court of Directors. DAN. ROBERTSON, Agent and Manager. 9GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP , EXC URSION to GLOUCESTER, Cll F.LTE ti HAM, ST UOUD, C ESTE R.— A. Train will leave Padding; on:on Sunday, Jun e at 7.45 a.m., returning the same Evening from Cheltenham, at if. Gloucester, at 6.50 ; Stroud, at 7.20 ; and Cirencester, at 7.30. 8,7 11 there and back— Gloucester, or Chelte nham, 105. and 6s. ; 1 1 ,; u d and Cirencester, 9s. and 55 . No Iturgage allowed. Tickets transferable. Tickets may be previously obtained at `i7, King 11%t, Ch eaps id e ; 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth; 3 51 , Oxfera - s treet ; "iStrand ; and at the Paddington station. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, including the BERN ESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box. offic.l. every day from 11 till 4; area, 25.; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. GREAT GLOBE, LEICESTER - SQUAR E.—SEAT of WAR.—TURKEY in EUROPE.—LECTURES on the Geography of Turkey in Europe and Asia, and the Baltic, and the surrounding countries of Russia and Persia. —Open Iron 10 a.m. to 0 pan.—Admission is. ; schools half price. C i ll P IT BEAT WESTERN RAILWA Y . o n CHEAT' EXCRiiOg to the WEST of E GLAND.— . klir, the 22d June, an EX :1711 4 10N TRAIN will Ip.? PADDINGTON at 8 a.Lr., for PLY.II,rJITH, calling at 1 4 ;10h-S u p er .M are , Bridgewater, Taunton. Tiverton Ro,.d, Exeter, ta1. 1. !:48. Dawl,sh, Teignminvh, Torquay. TOtuco, and King = bridge , vila return from 1-yitiouth on Friday, June 30th, at 6.30 a.m. THE WARRIOR'S ADIEU, New Song, writ ten by THOMAS BI , AKE, Esq., composed by IGNACE GIBSONE, splendidly illustrated by lIRANDARD, is publ!slied by J EMMEN end CO , 214, Regent-street, London. Price 2s. r AU R E N T' S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cnls. C. LAUItENT, Onslow-house, Fclh am-road), The above Rooms are 'low OPEN FOR TIIE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, sultan Polka, Fair Star WaJtz, and Overlani Niail Galop , b y D'Alberi ; also, by H. Laarent , the following Waltz,s - La belle. Frangaise, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ninate at half-past 11. IVYLD'S NEW MAP of the NORTH and BALTIC SEAS, with the surrounding count!les, extending from London to St. Petersburg, with the various acquisitions of Ruisla. In sheet, 2s. 6d.; in a case, 4s. ;on roller, varnished. James Wytd, Geographer to the Queen. Charing-cross East, next to the Post-office, and at 2, Royal Exchange - _ FADES THERE AND BADS, First Closed Clasi. Carriages. To Weston•Super-Fare or Brilgewater 201. .. 13s. To Taunton or Tiverton Road .. • • 225. •• 15s. To Exeter •••• • • • ••••••• • •• •• 243. .. 16s. To •Starcrnss, Dawlish, er Teignmoutb • • 254. .. 17s. To Torquay or Totnes ••••• • • • • • ...... 275. •• 185. To Plymouth or Kingsbridg • .... • • 30s. • • 20s 1 4 t he Ex•ursion tickets aro not transferable, and are only available t h s Lxcursion Traits. '1 ickets may be previou s ly outained at it; 4 ing-street, Chcspside ; 63, Bridge-read. Lambeth; 331, Oxford -2'9, Strand ; ant at the Paddington Station. kt l'arther particul irs will be given in han:bills, which may be had my 01 the above places. ••• SEAT of WAR and TURKEY.—Tho OTTO- Mks . EMPIRE, the Ilhok Sea. and the Frontiers of Russia and Persia, and I , ,cTuding CircAssia and the Shores of the Caspian Sea, with the acquisitions of Russia. One sheet, coloured, 2s. lid, 5s and 61. James Wyld, Geographer to the Qnnen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Yost-ofliee, arjd 2, Royal Exchange. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PRINCT. ALBERT. Four important ILLUSTRATIONS JUST ADDED to the VIEWS of the SEAT of •WAR on the DANUBE and in the BALTIC. The BALTIC Fi.E I' in the DOWNS, CAST LE. of KRON BERG, Fort; ALEXANDER and PETER, at KRONSTADT,: CROWN QUAY, ST. PETERsßuitaii, KALAFAT, WIDDIN, -SEBAS TOPOL, entrance to the BCACK SEA, BATTLE of SINOPE, and DE -TRUCTION of the TURK.ISII FLEET, &c &C. -- LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq , on the CHEMISTRY of our DAILY BREAD, in special relation to that made by the NEW PROCESS, daily at Two o'clock; and In the Evenings on the DECORATION of PAPER. LECTURE by Da. BACMIOFFNER on ELECTRICITY, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. WYLD'A NEW MAP OF THE WORLD. Lately published, ANEW MAP of the WORLD, on Mercator's projection, beautifully engraved, and containing the most recent geographical information. Four large sheets, 6 ft. 3 In. by 4 ft. 2 in., 21. 2s. in case ; 31.35. on roller, varnished ; and spring roller, 61. 6s. The World, one sheet, I6s. in case; 1/. Is. on roller, varnished. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen and 11.11 IL Prince Albert, Charing-cross East, opposite Northumberland-street, Strand ; 2, Royal Exchange; and Model of the Earth, Leicester -square. OXFORD, WORCESTER, a vs , II tk PTON Zed throughout, without break of gauge or o ,l Euston Station, London, and -tations '`er, and Wolverhampton Railway, by the WEEK DAYS.—DOWN TR. and WOLVER are Booked and con ehange of carriage, be s on the Oxford, Wor following Trains:— AIN:4. Ordinary Express Ordinary Express Is , and 30 Ist and 2d Ist and 2d Ist and 2d Class. Class. Class. Class. EUROPE.-IYYLD'S NEW AI A.P of EUROPE, FASHIONABLE CHIT -C HAT.- . - ----- drawn from the latest documents, divided into its Empires, Pol tical, Theatrical, Legal, or Court Fashionable News, sup- AX. A.M. P.M. plied by a London Co , respondent•-Address, D. Z. A., by letter, No. o. P.M. K ingdoms, and States. desc•:ibing the Great Roads, Railroads, Physi *ft-London ...... 6.15 9.30 1.45 • 5.15 3, Rathbone.place, Oxford-street, cal Features, &c., six shee:s, 5 ft. 6 in. high by sft. 3in wide. In P.M. 4111 % at Worcester .. 11 0 1. 5 6.55 9. 0 sheet, IL 123.; case, 21. 12s. 6'.; on rollers, varnished, 3/. 3s. Europe, one sheet, 55 ; case, Bs. Gcl.; rollers, varnished, 12s. Kidderminster 11.35 1.38 7.20 9.30 R• A.IECHI'S A S SISTAN TS at the James Wyld, Geographer Jo the Queen, Charing-cross East, next M • Stourbridge .. 11.55 1.50 7.50 9.43 door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Each .nge, London. CRYSTAL PALACE will attend constantly to receive woota. Orders and dispose of his Manufactures there. Dudley ...... 12.20 2. 5 8.15 10. 0 4, Leadenhall-street, June 10, 1854. ~....., A NDOVER, WINNER of the DERBY. - WEEK DAYS.-UP TRAINS. Shortly will be published, price it. Is., uniform with BAIL Y'S N..„ 4.... MR. MECHI having had the honour of supply- Sk.lli ES of WINNERS, beautifully coloured, after a painting by Express Ordinan Ordinary Ex Tess Harry Hall. ing the Crystal Palace Company with Table Knives of a Ist and 2d Ist and 3d Ist and 2d Ist and Id London : Baily Brothers, Cornhill. novel and pleasing form, begs to state that in future he will name them Class. Class. Class. Class. the 'CRYSTAL PALACE TABLE KNIVES," and supply them to the public, of a similar quality, in fine ivory, 30s. per dozen; transparent --- -- ---- t4i A Si -- - A.M. AM. P.M. On the let of May was publ i s hed, beautifull y coloured, after the ivory, 425. per dozen. Mr. Mecht charges the same prices for his e Dudley •. • 6.30 830 10 25 4.40 original, by Harry Hall, price 3/. 35., Manu f ac tures, when dis p osed of at the Crystal Palace, as he does at :l Sthridge •• . 6.45 8.50 10.45 4.55 THE GREAT MATCH at YORK, between THE his establishment in Leadenhall-street. Kidderminster. 6.58 9.10 11. 0 5. 8 FL ,I NG DUTCHMAN and VOLT fGE UR, with Portraits of Owners of merchant-steamers, hatel-kecpers, and all public estab- NOON. The Earl of Vgll ton. Fobart. lishments, w.ll find these knives far more economical and durable • Worcester •• • . 7.30 9.55 12. 0 5.45 The Earl . f Zetland. R. 111:1. than the usual sort, being on an entirely new construction, and not P.M. P.M. The Hon. Admiral Row.. (Marks Marlow. affected by Immersion in hot water. 4111, /e at London ... 11.20 313 i 5.15 9.15 George Payne, Esq. NatlianiA Flttman. 4, Leadenhall•street. "••••••....____ London: Bally Brothers, 3, Royal Exchange Buildings, Cornhill. ___ ... • • rri TT - El "UICT A T 1 W. T. ADCOCK. By order, THE WAR. LOWESTOFT ROYAL - ROTEL. p a ~S HOWITT Legs to call 'he attenrion of his Friend and the ll m Pe generally to the liberal arran,ements of the Eastern Counties 44 way in the issue of family tickets. The Royal Hotel is con keratlY enlarged, and every pos,ible comfort and convenience is ~ _ , , rded at the mest moderat , ckarge. i f 'gullies remaining in lb Hotel arc accommodated, if they desire a t fixed charges. Salt-water Baths, hot and cold, on the premises. SUBMARINE and. EUROPEAN and BRITISH TELEGRAPII COMPANIES, 30, Cornhiii, ar.d 43, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. EXTENSION OF LINES AND FURTHER REDUCTIONS. London to Le..d5........ 2,6 d. I London to Hull ........ 2s. 6d. .. Liverpool .... 23. 6d. .. Raiff -.x .. .... 2s. 6d. .. Manchester . 2s. 6d. .. Bradford .. .. 2s. 6d. Newca, , le .• . 3s. Od. .. Darlington .. 3s. Od. .. Ilar,lepool ... 3s. Od. .. Glasgow .... 4s. Od. &c. &c. &c. Lists of stations, tariff, &c., at 3), Cornhitl, and 43, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. G. L. PARROTT, Secretary, Submarine and European Telegraph Companies. G. SAWARD, Secretary, British Telegraph Company. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. It is reported to be the intention of her Majesty's Go verninent to take possession of Sitka, and all the other ports in the Pacific belonging to the Russians. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Scourge, Commodore Adams, left Plymouth on Monday afternoon for the coast of Africa, and put into Falmouth on Tuesday. The Minx, tender to the Scourge, made a trial trip and returned to Plymouth Sound on Tuesday. The frigate Indefatigable, 50, Captain Hope, got masts, lower yards, and topmasts on board at Plymouth on Monday, and was taken to the jetty on Tuesday to be rigged. The bri r Mariner will go out of harbour at Plymouth on Saturday. The brig Fly is to be fitted as a coal depot at Ply mouth. She was brought to the floating basin - on Mon day to have her ballast taken out. The Hermes steam-sloop, paid off on Saturday last., on her return from service on the East India and China sta tion, is ordered to have her defects made good at Wool wich as early as possible, that she may again be brought forward for commission. The Vulcan, 6, screw-troopship, Commander Von Donop, is complete in the shipwrights department, at Portsmouth, and will be ready for service on the 16th. The Powerful, 84, Captain Mansel, at Portsmouth, has completed her internal fitment, and is now ready to leave the basin and receive her armament. Mr. Laing, M.P., Chairman of the Crystal Palace Company, Sir Joseph Paxton, and several members of the Crystal Palace Direction, with the foreign commis sioners who had come to this country to be present at the opening of the Palace, visited Woolwich Dockyard yesterday, and, by order of the Admiralty, were con ducted by the heads of the departments over the factory and the various branches of that great naval depot. After a visit of about two hours' duration, the members of the committee of the Crystal Palace Company embarked in the Dryad steamboat of the Woolwich Company, en gaged specially for the occasion, and went up the river to Millwall to inspect the Leviathan iron steam-vessel, building by John Scott Russell and Co. She is rapidly progressing ; upwards of 500 feet in length of the keel plates have been laid. The first main kelson, the inner skin of the ship, and a considerable portion of the mid ship section are now in place, and it is confidently ex pected that this large ship will be completed within the time prescribed by the contract—viz., 18 months from December last. Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty gave notice at Lloyd's that another transport was requited to convey troops from the river Thames, Portsmouth, and Cork to the Cape of Good Hope, and then bring troops home to Cork. Ships were taken up yesterday by the Admiralty to convey troops from the river Thames to the Mauritius and Ceylon, and from the Thames, Portsmouth, and Cork to Quebec. At 8 a.m. yesterday the clipper screw steam transport Tynemouth, of London, commander Lieutenant Adam D. Dundas, from London for Constantinople and Varna, with Captain Grant in charge of 310 of all ranks, exclu sive of officers of the ambulance corps, put into Sheerness with damage, having been in collision in Sea Reach with the cutter Galeed, of Salcombe. Her damage is being made good by the dockyard authorities at Sheerness. The Colossus, 80, having had her stern altered to adapt it to the screw propeller, and having had her bottom cop pered, was taken out of dock at Portsmouth into the fitting basin yesterday afternoon. She was taken under the shears, and received her bowsprit and foremast, and will be completed in masting to-day. She is at once to go round to the steam basin to receive her boilers and machinery, and get ready for commissioning immedi ately. She is a handsome ship, and though not built for a screw, she bids fair, from her form, to attain to a good speed under steam. She was built at Pembroke in 1848, from the designs of Sir William Symonds, and is of 2,589 tons burthen. The Locust 3, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander Day, was taken out of dock at Portsmouth yesterday into the steam basin. She has a few defects to make good in her machinery, which will be effected with all despatch„ after which she will proceed to the Baltic on gun-boat service. She is a paddle vessel of 284 tons and 180 horse power, built of wood. The Termagant, 24, screw steam-frigate, to which Cap tain the Hon. Keith Stewart was apponted on Tuesday, is in the steam basin at Portsmouth nearly complete in the engineering department. Captain Stewart is brother of the present Earl of Galloway, brother-in-law of the Duke of Marlborough and Lord Faversham, and first cousin to Sir James Graham, First Lord of the Admi ralty. He served in the Asia, 84, at the battle of Nava rino, and subsequently in the same ship at Lisbon, then bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Parker ; afterwards in the Stag, 46, on the same station ; and again in the Cornwallis, 74, flag-ship of the Hon. Sir C. Paget, on the North American station. He was advanced to his present rank July, 1842, having entered the navy in April, 1827. 4LBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 14 Established ISM. Eastern Ranch. 7, Finst ury-3quar... L.:2 )411-,4 grant , d in connection with Liie Assurance on Freehold, - `wehold, and Personsl Security. W. S. VARDY, Manager. /TNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASSIMAN 'IE, 52, King street, London-bridge „ ASSURANCE. Allowance in sickness. EDWARD PUGS R )WS.ELL, Secretary. STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. In compliance with numerous applications from persons de siring to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, the Directors of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company have determined to de sp4tch their Steam ship "CAPE OF GOOD HOPE to TABLE B Or, on the 2uth of June next. The " Cape of .food Hope," 11. D. 3ENSON, Commander, has just returned from a most successful voyage to Constantinople with passengers and general cargo, is 700 'ons hurthen, and 100 horse-mower Built by Messrs. Mare Sc Co., )t Blackwell, and an extremely fast shit). Her accommodations for passengers are little if at all inferior to this Company's first-class steam ships so well known oa the Cape and Calcutta line. The rates of passage money are,—','first Class, 60 and 65 Guineas each; Second Class 35 to 45 Guineas each. The ship will load and sail from South amoton As her capacity for passengers and freight is limited, early application should be made to the Company's Offices, 27, Cannon street, City. NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. hitaice is Hereby Given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL G o of the the PROMIET O R , I, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, I,t be held at the Company 's Otlic.'s , 23, LiNcoln's-inn-flelds, on 4413 -VY. the 27th day of June Instant, at One o'clock precisely. HENRY N'DRRIS, Secretary. THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, Auguq 4, ;854.—The magifflcest screw steam -ship "CAL CUT CA," 1,800 tons, Captain J. GOODALL, another of the fine fleet belonging to the General Screw Swum Shipping Company. will be despatched with her Majes y' , Mails for Adelaide, Port-rhino, and 3ydm•y, on the 4.h August neat. This fine vessel has maintained her high reputation for rapid sating ant punctuality, and is a sister ship to t e " Argo." which has made the quickest v yage to and from Australia up to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying the Malls to and from England and Calcutta, and from her superior sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will make the run in 60 days. Ra'es of Passage from 30 to 100 guineas. She will be followed, on the 4th of October, by the Cacgsus, of 2,500 tons. Full particulars as to Freight and Passage Money at the Com pany's °film', .7 Cannon-street, City. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, ELIZABETH lIIGNETT WAUGH, an intant, by Ellen Waugh, widow, her next friend, plain tiff, against WI i.LIAM HIGNETT and T RONIAS FISHER, defen dants, the Creditors f THOMAS WAUGH, late of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, boot and shoe maker, who died in or about the Month of November, 1.43, are, by their solic , tors, on or before the twelfth day of Jnly, 1854, to come in and prove their debts at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, 15, Old Square, Lincoln's inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Friday, the 21st day of July, 1854, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicaiin.; upon the claims. Dated this 12th day of June, 1854. JOHNSON WENIHER .L• and SON, Inner Temple, London, age is for JOSEPH GEORGE SNOWBALL, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Plaintiff's Solicitor. BONUS TO SHAREHOLDERS. EIOME COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. A Bonus of 51. Bs. 4d. ver cent. has been added to the past year's subscriptions, and in future interest at the rate of 51. Bs. 4d. per cent. per annum will be given on all subscriptions, with such additional bonus at the end of the year as the profits of the Society may allow. Two Estates hive been purchased for this society during the past ve r—that at Wood-green (chiefly allotted) has been very satisfac tory and profitable, both to the allottees and the Society at large. The other Estate (not yet allotted) promises to be a more successful purchase than the first, there being a great demand for plots upon it. It is situated in Wimbledon -park, in the midst of gentlemen's seats, and is adapted for first-class villas. There are two special advantages in this Society, viz., members are not required to pay down any part of the price of the land prior to choosing plots. The full amount of the shares drawn in the ballot is advanced ; also that more share , are not drawn in the ballot than can be supplied with land, so that the members may have the advan tage of selling their drawn shares at a premium. A share in lull is 301., with an entrance fee of is. By order, HENRY KNIGHT, Secretary. 14, Chatham -place, Blackfriars. TO NE RVOUS SUFFERERS.--A REMIND CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days, alter many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, s nd e thee, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy ofpre scription used. Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. ILEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and Roast Meat Grovies, Fish, Came, Soup, Curries the, and stomach Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables to perfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to healn. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street Barclay , London, and 68, Broad - stree t, Worcester also by iNiesrs. and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmenin and mer chants, London ; and genera l ly b y the principal dealers sauce. N.B.—To guar against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRIN 5" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation,' Sperinatorrhma, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces ot those D an isorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought anantidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the populatio M n. TRU:SE:AR, No. 3, is the great Cont;nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physic , an treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot re moal ve. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, 2 , and 3, are ike devoid of gate or smell , and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into s eparate doses, as admin i s tered by Valpeau, Lallemand, into &c., &c.—To be had , Oxford-street ; R and an Wholesale and Retail in London of obe S rt Jo ger, ton, 68, 68, Cornbill ; Ilaruaay and Co., 63 150, Oxford-street. THE CRYSTAL PALACE PROMENADE. A LL Classes will see the Crystal Palace, an and d every one will derive a conside rable amount of pleasure instruction from the visit. The opportunity of witnessing the im posing ceremony of the opening was limited to persons of rank and holders of season tickets ; but the grandeur and Majesty of the spec tacle was wonderfully supported by the costume of the Visitors, and amongst the thousands present on that occasion, it was generally re marked, " What progress and improvement is made in the ART of DRESS by English Society." Royalty, nobi its', gentry, tradesmen, servants, and mechanics, displayed those elegancies in ATTIRE which have given the first rank in the merchant and manufactur ing to bring business to E. MOSES and SON, and in all fu ture Promenades the Dress they furnish will constitute the chief novelty, their arringements for this arc based on a plan so ample that every individual may ensure the first order of fashion, the most elegant and seasonable Garments, Official Costumes, Liveries, Sporting Dress, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at their City Establishment and their West-end Branch, and either to order or ready-made every article is charged considerably more economical prices than at any other house. For the ensuing Midsummer Vacation E. MOSES and Sox have made entirely new arrangements, which will secure to young gentlemen the most com fortable, the most fashionable, and the best fitting Dress, for which the most economical prices will be charged. Merchants, Captains, Emigrants, and all business men who desire to make the most pro fitable investments should visit the gigantic Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department at E. Moses and Soses. C &UT lON.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the /s abre against Imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falseh od of Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same con cern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER NOME IN OA our OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all commuicating,. Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Bat , h Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tanis., Clothiers, Hatters, Ilosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfittrtericls for not gives ati Ladies an sf d action, Gentle it men will be IMPORTANT. —Should any article exchanged If desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, triers which no abatement can be made. The F,stsblishments are closed from sense en Fridays to sunset on z1f,tur,1:7::,,, till 12 A new Book, with illu strations, untitled • The Echo of Pablic Opi nion," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, Bsc., Bce., may be had on application, or post-free. Id rim parle Francais. Qui si parla Reim). =or opriciat gau Doutvich. Aquii PA 404 Etso_zw. ' /z 7, , ~.. //,......„, a „ e ,„ -? 4i. „ . e t . 10 .. ~ .„ ~, 'III V 4 tic x . 4, kii s f? -i fr •O M r . ' l,, ~ . - • • .'- A - 4 ' '' 'S;k -'l e lll ll . •✓ , . •"" i •,'''-'), ' ',i, V 7 ' . , ~‘ ,' .. 4 , .- . 1. ker x 1. ...t4 ..., r ?1,4,),,,, 7 .... A ix '`.- -----.- : , ( • ~.. I ' fi e, ..M ' . 4-* 1), , h i ''•:, ;:z,` ° ,, 1 91 4 ~.,. Da OIT g ); „v. ,.,.. ,16._4,0_ .4„.,,,,,,,,..4..,„,, ~,,,.. ~....r., : - ; 42 1 4 ' iii,"A. , , DIY.. - " • ' : 4',.. .-, , .7''Y ' 4 xi k,,0 / oikt:g4_ F:=.;* LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, J, UNE 15, 1854. Commons the distinguished leader of that assembly, and to renew that mark of their confidence which they had shown to him some months ago, and which he had done nothing since to forfeit ; and he trusted the noble lord would return again to a Government which he believed would be supported by the people of England as long as they maintained the cause of freedom, and upheld the honour and interests of the country. (Cheers.) He begged to second the nomination of Lord J. Russell. Mr. Sheriff WIRE then asked if any person present had any other candidate to propose ? A brief pause then ensued, during which no one ap peared to respond to the invitation of the Sheriff. Some cries of " Urquhart" were indeed raised, and in the midst of the noise and confusion that honourable gentle men was seen to beckon and heard to request some per son in the body of the hall to come forward and put him in nomination, in order to enable him to claim the right of addressing the citizens. The whole assemblage, how ever, remained unmoved alike by his entreaties and his forlorn situation, when Mr. Sheriff WIRE again stepped forward and pro claimed—Gentlemen of the livery, the Right Honourable Lord John Russell has been proposed and seconded, and no other candidate being either proposed or seconded, I ask you whether you will elect and have Lord John Russell as your member? (Loud and prolonged cheer ing, accompanied by the holding up of hands .and the waving of hats.) Gentlemen, I now put the question to you, "On the contrary." (Not a hand was upraised nor a hat displaced at this summons, whereupon the worthy Sheriff concluded)—Gentlemen, I declare that Lord John Russell has been duly elected by you to be the citizen to represent you in the present Parliament. (Vehement cheering.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL then presented himself to the meeting, which was the signal for the renewal of voci ferous and prolonged cheering. When silence was re stored, his lordship said :—Gentlemen, I understand that an elector now present wishes to ask me a ques tion, and before I proceed with my address to you, I wish the question to be put, that I may at once answer it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. POTTER (the elector alluded to) then said that he had attended there that day to ask Lord John Russell a question on the subject of church rates. (Hisses.) He had not come there to speak about the war—he was quite sure they could not have a better representative than the noble lord ; but he claimed the right as an elector to put these questions on a matter which the noble lord, so engaged as he was with other great ques tions of state, might possibly have overlooked. (Cries of " put your question.") He held in hand an act 'passed two years ago, called the Metropolitan Burial Act, which he considered to be a disgrace, and he wished to ask whether the noble lord had anything to do with its pass ing—(a voice, "bosh," and laughter)—and whether he was prepared, in the bill now before Parliament, to re peal the clause which gave to the clergy double the amount of the church rates ? (Hisses and " question.") Had the noble lord modified his views on church rates, and would he support Sir William Clay's bill for the total and unconditional repeal of that obnoxious impost? Lord JOHN RUSSELL then said—The question that has just been put to me, as I understand it, refers to a bill with respect to burials in the metropolis, which was passed on the Ist of July, 1852. Now, with regard to that bill, I have only to say that I had nothing what ever to do with it ; that it was introduced by a member of Lord Derby's Government, which was in office at that time, and was passed by means of the influence that that Government possessed. (Elear, hear.) With respect to its provisions I can only say that in any mea sure regarding burials in the metropolis, I will carefully considec the clause of the act which has been referred to, to see whether any modification ought to be made in it. Now, gentlemen, coming to the more important business of this election, I have the honour to stand before you now for the sixth time, after having received your suf frages as one of your representatives—(cheers) —and I may say also that it is the third time that I have had,that honour within these two years; so that, with regard to these two years pastat least, a, provision enacting annual Parliaments would have given me rather fewer elections than I have really undergone. (Laughter.) Now, gentle men, I have appealed to you at this election, having been without office during the greater part of the existence of the present Administration, but having again accepted an office which connects me moreclosely than before with that Administration. I do not mean to detain you with any reference to measures of a domestic character to which I have had frequently to recur on former occa sions. I have stated to you before now that, having been long in public life-----having, during that public life, had occasion to form and mature my opinions, I could only vote according to those opinions ; that they might be wrong in some instances, and right in others, but that I trusted to your generous confidence to appre ciate the motives with which I have acted. (Hear, hear.) And now, gentlemen, I shall proceed to that which is the absorbing question of the present day —so absorbing that measures which I had hopea to forward for increasing and promoting the civil and religious rights of large portions of our coun trymen have been rather neglected than considered—have been withdrawn in deference to public opinion, rather than opposed by parliamentary resistance. But, gentle men, that great question to which I wish to refer is the war in which we are engaged. (Hear, hear.) I will not now refer to that which has been discussed in debates with which you are all, no doubt, familiar, namely, the origin of that war. The present Government endeavoured as long as they could to seek for terms of pacific arrange ment ; and, gentlemen, I believe that in so doing, we were acting in accordance with the opinions of the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) The blessings of peace, which we had enjoyed for nearly 40 years, were not of such trifling value that they were to be lightly thrown away or precipitately . abandoned. (Cheers.) It was not, therefore, until we found that the ambition of the Emperor of Russia was not to be satisfied with any moderate concessions which the Sultan of Turkey was prepared to make—that the Czar was determined, in op position to remonstrance, in opposition to proposals of every kind, to retain and keep in his power the territory of his neighbour, that we advised the Queen to declare that she was obliged to take up arms in defence of the ally thus unjustly attacked. (Cheers.) And, gentlemen, in that declaration we had the co-operation and concert of her Majesty's ally, the Emperor of the French — (cheers)—and I trust that this c oncert upon a great question will lead to a permanent alliance with that great people, our neighbours. who, with ourselves, form the most civilised and the most enlightended nations of Europe. Gentlemen, we know by expe rience the courage and the skill of the French nation, and they know ours ; and, as brethren in arms, I trust we shall display those qualit ies which we have hitherto displayed in conflict with each other. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there were others who were as much interested as England and France in preserving the in dependence of Europe against an ambitious power—l mean the great States of Germany. I believe that while the success of Russia—that while her conquest of Turkey and her occupation of Constantinople—would have been dangerous to Ebgland and to France, it would have been absolute oppression to the people of Germany ; and ac cordingly the people of Germany have felt that this is a question which would not be indifferent to them. The principal Sovereigns of Europe, the Emperor of Austria. and the King of Prussia, have sympathised with our people ; and I trust that the war that we are about to carry on will be a war, not of two powers, but of five powers of Europe against the Emperor of Russia. kyheers.) I know there were those who said, "Do not give assistance to the Turks." They said so on various reasons and various pretences. Some said the Turks were a people so barbarous and their Government so bad that we ought not to aid them. Gentlemen, I have heard such an argument used in former times, and I be lieve that the intention of that argument was, not to blame the Turks, not to amend their Government, but to abet the designs of the Emperor of Russia. (Loud cheers.) It is easy to say, and it is not for me to deny, the faults—nay, the mal-administration —and in many instances, the cruelties which exist under the Turkish rule. But this was not a time to discuss any improvement in those matters. The question was, to resist the aggression of Russia ; and, I have no doubt, if that aggression is successfully resisted , that the improvement of Turkish institutions and the happiness of the Christian people living under the Sul tan of Turkey will follow from that resistance, and that success. (Cheers,) On the other hand, if the Emperor of Russia were to succeed in his attack, we must recollect that it would be the success of a Government which en deavours to suppress all freedom of thought, to which neither political, or religious, nor any kind of liberty can look for encouragement, and that there would be a deadly power hanging over Europe, and at length at tacking even our own institutions as incompatible with the existence of the monstrous tyranny which at present prevails in that country. It has been said, that if the Turks bad been left alone it would have been better for them. That is the very argument used by the Emperor of Russia ; he has constan tl y said, "This is no business of yours : do not you interfere ; only let the Sultan settle his own affairs with me ; let us have a friendly conference together, and we shall no doubt come to a very amicable determination." (Laughter and cheers.) But, gentlemen, we thought—the Emperor of Russia being much the stronger of the two—that that amicable determination could n ot but be injurious to the Turks ; and we now find that the Turkish Government has most willingly accepted our aid, and that, in instances which I could quote, that aid has been most efficient for that purpose. Gentlemen, I now proceed then to the mode in which this war is to be carried on. And let me remark, in the first place, that it was observed by a member of the House of Commons, and most truly, when we were em barking could expecton thi those advantages s war, that itw h a was not h h a w a a d r fro t m e whichedt otherwe w ays, and that the co n q uests of islands, ot be suc ah, c for lievend stance as Jamaica and Trinidad, could n from a ' power like Russia. Indeed, there are none of the possessions of Rus sia, which, if they w he e!e h o l ffered t . o u p s o , se w d e tsohocuoldveatc.ceputu, tandthtehreareiasremnoorenetwhanic thisa.m. have all venerated the glories of Nelson at St. victoriesV!cent and of Duncan at Camperdown ; t the by which they achie ved their fame were victories achieved against enemies who came out into the open sea—(loud cheers) —who met them in a fair fight, and who in that fair fight were encountered b y the valour and the prowess of our admirals a nd our sailors. . We have now to d ea l with an enemy who fncloaea ha navy within w a rs of ~~/~~ ~L2~~ [PRICE SD. granite-- saaughter)—who places his ships behind stone walls and; batteries bristling with guns, and who never ventures no meet Dundas or Napier in the open sea— (cheers)- --and if they did, no doubt these gallant admi rals won Id. be able, i n nau ti ca l ph r ase, "to give a good account" of those Russian fleets. (Laughter and cheers.) What they may b e a bl e to accomplish, as matters stand, it is not. for me, ncr for any of us, to decide. All we know is, that we have given those commands to gallant and skillet admirals—th a t a ll th a t ga ll an t r y and' shill can do t fiery will accomplish—that they will prove them selves to be worthy sons of England, and that we ought to rest s at...sfied that that which can be accomplished they wil I accomplish, and that that which they will leave un done could not bo done by human courage or by Is , arnan skill. (Loud ch eers .) B u t , gen tl emen, we have dose that which has not been usual in former , war s. `‘Ve have, at the very commencement of the war, sent ala ed army to the defence of our allies. W e k now that our military means are far inferior to those of the great col ttinental monarchies —we know that we do not call out mt. 30,000 men or our 100,000 men by the con scription to swell the ranks of our armies, that our armies are slowly raised, raised from volunteers, raised by vo luntary enrolment, and therefore we never do send armies, s. ard. I do not know that the lovers of the consti tution stild wish that we should send armies of 150,000 or 200,0.)0 1 men into the field. But even the army we have sent; has already beenathe means of furnishing troops to 'defend a Turkish fortress which was surren dered in the last war to the armies of Russia—l mean the fortre se of Varna—and has thus enabled the brave and able oci inmander of the Turkish army, Omer Paella —(cheers.)--to add a considerable reinforcement to his army, which I trust will enable him to cope with the Russians in. the enterprise they are about to undertake. (Renewed: cheers.) Well, now, I have said to you that I think it should be our endeavour to obtain " a durable, a solid, a ad' an honourable peace." Now I should be guilty of tb e greatest presumption—l should be guilty cf a breach of the most solemn duty—if I were to say what are the terms which, in the opinion of her Ma jesty's Government, would make that peace honourable, solid, and durable. That is a question not merely for her Majesty's Government. It is to be decided along with the ally of her Majesty, the Emperor of France ; it is to be considered in conjunction with other powers, if other powers should, as I hope, stand by our side in thiis conflict for the independence of Europe. But more than this. The exact terms of that peace must depend upon. the fortunes of war—must depend upon the success wi th which we encounter the embattled legions of Russia. aNly hope is, that that war will meet with the success. which, from its object arid itiTmotive, it de serves ; but this I will say, that no insufficient peace ought to be anode ; that we ought not to lay down our arms until we have obtained security for the future— (prolonged cheering)--that, having made the great exer tions that we have done, that having our eyes open to the designs of 'Russia, that other nations of Europe having their eyes , open likewise, we should be the most silly of mortals if we were to sign an insecure peace, which would leave' it to our present enemy to bide his time, until by the dissensions of other powers, until by the weakness of some of those powers, he should find a bet ter opportunity of accomplishing his design. (Cheers.) Let us consider for a moment what that design is. I give it from no unfair interpretation of that which has been said by the Emperor of Russia himself. It is, that the principanties he occupies and Bulgaria should be held under his protection ; it is that Constantinople itself should. not be occupied either by the present Go vernment or by any free Government, which should har bour those. who might be considered his enemies. It is, therefore, that Constantinople should be, like Cracow or Warsaw, subject to Russian protection and Russian influences. I say that such a consummation would be fatal to the liberty of Europe. (Cheers.) I ask you to oppose such a consummation. I believe that British hearts, British courage, British skill, and British power are equal to achieve for us, in conjuncti on w ith our a lli e s, and in conjunction with the sympathies of Europe, and not of Europe only but of the whole world, that success ; and I earnestly pray that God may give the victory to her Majesty's arms for that purpose. (Loud and prolonged cheers, amidst which the noble lord withdrew.) On the motion of Mr. Deputy LAKE, a vote of thanks was accorded to the Sheriffs. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs then withdrew, thereby indicating that the business of the meeting was con cluded. Mr. IT:RQUIIART, however, advanced to the front of the platform. amid a perfect tumult of groans and hisses, mingled. 'with some faint cheering, which lasted for some minutes.. When ths commotion had partially subsided lie said--I have only one word to say to you—will you hear it ? (Shouts of " No, no.") You have carried your election, .and you have lost the chance of saving your country. (Uproar and laughter.) The instruments of Russia are the statesmen of the Cabinets of Europe; and you have tnade another tool for the Emperor of Russia in the person whom you have chosen as your representa tive. (R ?aatevred confusion.) I know I have no right to address yon, and I do not demand it ; but I give you this warn:a:kg, that you will live to regret your decision of this day_ The hon. gentleman then retired, and the assemblage quietly left the hall. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Prone the Report of the Registrar-General.) The official report says :—The mortality of London is stiil high. for the season. In the week that ended last Saturday 11. e number of deaths registered was 1,100. In the ten ,cc , rresponding weeks of the years 1844-53 the average number was 910, which, if raised in proportion to increase olf population, becomes 1,001. - Renee it ap pears that about 100 persons died last week above what the rate of mortality in previous years would lead to ex pect at the beginning ofJune. The deaths returned weekly since the middle of May have been covsecutively 1,188, 1,143, 1,093, 1,100. There died last week from zymotic complaints 306 per sons, a number which is almost exactly the same as that of the preceding week. The deaths from scarlatina, which is at present twice as fatal as usual, Were 63 ; in ' the previous return they were 72. Within the same time measles has declined from 46 to 31, pooping-cough has risen from 53 to 63, typhus from 57 to 61, diarrhoea from 22 to 31. Three aged women died on 4th, sth, and 10th June respectively, of passive diarrhoea, in St. George's Workhouse, Little Chelsea. Last week the births of 822 boys and 130 girls, in all 1,625 children, were registered in London. In the nine corresponding weeks of the years 1845-53 the average number was 1,391. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE "WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 4l Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration , 149 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs 56 of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Ute rus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations 1 Premature Birth a nd Debilit y 26 Atrophy 18 Old Age ..... , 37 Sudden 3 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 34 Causes not specified DEATHS EMI! ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. eponding week in the 1851, of 1853. Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 ,„, 201 South Districts Totals Alales Females 1,023 1,110 567 543 hte 14th, 1851. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURA.NCE SOCIETY. 1 —The R gkt Hon. Sir T. FRANKLAND .Evvis, Bart., AI.P,, Chairman. RE ,i t _ say FREDERICK STEPHENSON , Esq. , Dept Ity -Chairm an. ocrAGEs The lowast rtes of Pr , ndum on the Mu t u al S y stem. ~ ' ll e Whole of the Profits divided among the At,sured every Fifth Year.l,lo charze for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or a Corps. Zilunher of Folieies in force, 6,600 44 Assurance Fund amounts to 1,340,0001. Income upwards of ~..2 2 0,000/. per annum. 4 he sum of 397,0,0/. was added to Policies at the last Division, Which produced an average Bonus of 671. per cent. on the Pre miums, paid. Assurances effected in the current year 1854. 'will participate in The Profits in 1859. F , r particulars apply to ALEXANDER MA. i 'DONALD, Secretary, 6, New Bridge-street, Iklackfriars. 1..1 l I RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1837, Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. Colo *.* Policies issued freof stamp. duty. liel ROBERT ALEXANDER, 1 Bl a ckheath Park, Cistssrstr. Qe marked testimony in favour of life assurance evinced by the t: 4 ,_alature in the exemption from incoe tax 4)f the pemiums r aid rie benefit of a surviving family, is m deserving the r us most serious h ut ration of all classes; not only on account of the actual saving. sh:,t.l, so on account of the h gh estimation in which it proves that the n 1 of life assurance generally is held by tme Government of the Y. _" r Lereasing Rates of Premium for .ecuring Loans or Debts. ',.. B af Premiums, only, required during first se yen years. mon 1, assured payable at Six yor at deat h. roVislon, during minority, for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASS , XIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Pateut. ?rot ts divided annually. Wena}ums computed for every three month ' difference of age. 41 f-credit volicies granted on terms non sually favourable ; the - Paid half premiums being liquidated out of the i rotas. 12 , 4 4t ti1e last Annual General Meeting a reduction of 3 0 per cent. w a s the current year's premium on all par tici.,ating policies. ."----..("LoPairrear.) —. ---- (MUTUAL.) ..__ -------....- Half Whole I 4 1 , 'Promlum,preminm ag — e. Half Quar -1 Annual ! Yearly terly Pint for Re- I premitun! Pre- Pro- Seven mainder 'Years. of Life. 1 mlum. mlum. .....„. ' —1 i I n £ s. d. Z s d Years. Months! £ 8. d., £ a. d.! £ s. d. •' ' 1 ,2 3. €. 30 0i27314 2 , 0 12 3 40 , t t , L 9 2: 218 4 3 2 7 6 1 4 , i 012 4 s i' l 2 2 61 4 5 0 6 1 2 7 10 1 4 6 0 12 5 ..._ . 3 6 8I 6 13 1 9 , 2 8 2, 1 4 8 0 12 6 _----- E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. • In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. cosertiwrva Tea REKIDIr FOIL PfiIIVENTLON OF DlsEksi. 412 tratcd by Ono Hundred Anatomical Colo red Engravings and 142, Cases. ost, from the Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. Gd. , by p ii E s t a blishment, 3s. 6d. in sta nips, tHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical deca y of the system, produced by tc. Henry,ssive indulgence, the conseque nces of infeeion, or the abuse of r o 4 r with directions for the use of the preventive iotion, yt.fob r7ent i — ed b obs illustrated on 11Iarriage, and the elisq which by 100 Coloured Engr•svings. ualineations By Ran . dL. . 4 P ERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, herners-street, Oxfoi :net, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster r!, and sold by Hannay , 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Gor is 146, Leadenhall- s treet ; 95, Farring don-street ; W. Sutton, 10, °" Church-yard ; Butler. 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. ..rsler I. treats of the anatomy and physiology ~ of the reproductive -ens and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. LAIIIT 11. treats of the conseq uences resulting from excessive in- 117Oce, and their lam entable effects on the system, producing 2„,, - . 41 and bodily weakness , n ervous excitement, ngs and generative - ,,aPacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanator) Engravi. ,4sx 111. treats of the disea ses resulting from infection, either in r Ze rimary i or secondary form and containsfor Z"etr P treatment. This section s illustrated by 621 C directions oloured Engrav 4ots. PslW IV. contains a Remedy f or the Prevention of Disease by a , - tPle application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PuT V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union a re also considered, and the whole .4 qeet critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SY RI ktl UM is exclusively employed ITttreatlng nervous and sexual de bilit y , impotence, &c., I ls. and Ps. bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic t „:, n6 dY. for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary a.bPtons, eruptions, and the a buse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per Mile. Perry's Purify in g Specific Pills, is. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lie. 'tr, box, a certain remedy for gonorrhose, gleet, stricture, and IFonie Inflammation of the bladd er. Consultation fee, if by letter, 4. A. minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi -211 in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish "nt only, by which the fee, IL, is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, ste in, attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon ,?Tl. from Eleven till T wo. and Five to Eight: on Sunday from ' l even to One 11 Z SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY. ellat published, price 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 stamps. INTERVOUS DEBILITY; An Essay a n d Bpermatorrbcea, with Practical Observations on a ra n ir re successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative et:„tem. obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and " unguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of excesses variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, ,cesees, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded -,,;.-, twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Zervous Debility, Local Weakness, sperrnatorrhcea, &c. To which Z e addel, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre e_litionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, T 4 on the dangerous remedies advocated by Various writers on bless important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin• lUrgh, Honorary Member of the London H os p ital Medical Society, ? Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c:, &c. The essential object of this treatise is to p oint out the fearfal con " ft_ N,cences resulting from certain habits , irre g ularities and excesses, Zclich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man and prem ature decay at all stages of Life , than, p erhaps, any other. class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is xticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of theta' phy s i c al condition, and who are consc i o us of having hazarded the.health happiness, and privileges to which every human being is It is a b so l u tely necessary that all men shou ld know, that there aro „ lifinciples of personal managem ent which cannot be violated without cusring grievous penalties , and when wisdom and regret succeed , -heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these' penalties u zaY be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t k ; l ' l3 . o w the evil and its consequences may beinfirmity avoided, a ornd above allal , at there is scarcely any degree of physical ejangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. , r ' ll 3 Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are u nfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant TPiries who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith In their pretensions. k _NEItVOuA DEBIUTY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. riper, faun, 38 and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-stieet f,.., 8114 3 9. Carnhill • or free by post for thirty stamps, to any address — yin the Author's residence,l 37, Bedford-aquas.. At home for 0011statittitin dally from MGT= till TWO, And frOM WA% BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females Total ..1,625 ------------ MEXICAN GUANO COMPANY.-- It appears that the Government of Mexico have recently granted for ten years to Senor Jose 0. Forns and others, representing a body to he called the Mexican Guano Company, an exclusive privilege for the exportation of guano from all the coas ts and islands belonging to that countr y , with the exception of three islands in the Pacific known under the name of the Marine. Circulars have accordingly been issued, notifying the conditions on which it may be obtained, the professed object of the proprietors being to leave the trade as open as possible consistently with their own claims for remuneration. Tile quality of the guano existing on the Atlantic side of the coast has been more thoroughly examined than that on the other, owing to several cargoes having already been taken thence to the United States, as well as a few to Liver pool, and is stated to be entirely distinct from the Peru vian descriptions, its richness consisting of GO per cent. of phosphate of lime. That which exists on the islands and promontories of the Pacific coast and in the Gulf of California is described as of a more varied character, some parts which are rainless being expected to supply high qualities, while in others the descriptions aro in ferior. Thus far, however, there seems to have been no accurate classification of the respective sorts, nor any reliable estimates as to the quantities obtainable. The discovery of these deposits as regarded the Atlanticptore tion is only of recent date. The islands containing the principal principal amount aro called the Trianglehs, nir the coast of Yucatan ; and no knowledge of te Mexican stance seemed to have been posse ssed by the Government until very lately, when, afteritthwo American vessels had filled there, one of them, w more than 200 tons on board, was stran ded in a storm on a neigh bouring point, and the raa tter was Drought to light. _ . tanef' l ' 0 1.3 *dovr.n , ) Pri" Third' .-$ of -4 --ss oa I ' s 01 g t ve r d e a t n ed snit TS A ! ' 114 11,11 .29 0 19' 0 .19 .19 3 6 .19 9 1.% 0 „JO 6 ~19 6 „V' 0 ~‘2o' 0 .19 6 19 [nano ro Dub ksh it ,ond f Arab D u .t 0 n r le_ I t . gra% b f, ). I ncht 15-3' 'as fi Mani ;tires ro" d aft. 31.. to I vdtv Est-ot lc' NV I ' 6 gig dur t, n,' ichAfoS' • nee tam ay a; Lne 4 I. Th• one 16 rricedslit v icedial Lae 6 vrieedsi l l me 1 6 , ule j° ine 16 1 a°3l6o'. me 16 me 4 ime iv • ;fled 14 3 b eCil 613 i nag ler ; thre_fr L ci bac" unitiesi gene ° rhea ea by D I nisteret v otioe 6 22 0 . 33° ' I order' widen; 'street ; ; 66' M, , r G . a., w ith 2 ' 7.onfiri e ' we lling [ciaSing ions Oif cured , meld' ere r e ; .oduc eu imatelf I drug' I t, 200 !!9 ait, the gu,stat , a al. rereitY be 11 ',.. gi te' ,v fif th ptow 30 pol• of tb° .stree t, f Ny e A 7 3 01 a 1 " $ll {.he eX, 11?. ' I o f uutf No, 19,258.] CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Commodore —Christopher Wyvill (1832), formerly in command of the Cape of Good Hope station, and at present Captain-Superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard, to be Commodore-Superintendent of Chatham Dockyard, vice Captain Peter Richards, C. 8., appointed one of the Lords of the Admiralty.S Lieutenants—Henry E. Crozier, recently promoted from mate of the Tribune, 30, screw steam-frigate, to the Termagant, screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth ; John W. Webb ( 1849 ), to the - Victory, flag-ship, at Portsmouth. Paymasters—Herbert Johnston (1852), to the Terma gant; John M. Sweatman, promoted from clerk in charge of the Rhadamanthus, paddle-wheel steam store-ship, to the Star, 8, sloop, at Chatham. Clerk —George A. S. Ley (1849), to be clerk in charge of the Rhadamanthus, vice Sweatman. Clerk's Assistant Seymour J. Yates, to the Terma gant. Yesterday the electors of the city of London were convened in their ancient Guildhall, for the purp see of choosing a member to fill up the vacancy occasio; red in the City representation by Lord John Russell's a erept ance of the office of Lord President of her Maj , esty's Privy Council. Two o'clock was fixed upon for com mencing the proceedings, but the hall doors were t' ',sown open an hour before, when an instantaneous rush took place on the part of the crowd, who had previous! y col lected outside the building, to obtain the best positions for hearing the speakers. The hall was speedily L led, with the exception of that part of it which is fat Chest from the platform, and from which oftenest procee ci the vain and hopeless cries of " Speak out !" Sharp z pon two o'clock, Lord John Russell, the candidate whc • ap peared to solicit re-election, appeared upon the platf o rm, accompanied by the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, and ; > .her corporate dignitaries, in their civic robes and offici a 1 in signia, and his lordship was received with a burst c Vioud and general cheering. In a moment or two after wards the presence of Mr. Urquhart, the rival candid r te, if such he could seriously be - considered, became kno in to a portion of the occupants of th e pl a tf orm ; b u t e hon. gentleman's appearance did not elicit any =tide, eta tion cif feeling whatever--favourable or otherwise—frs an the body of the meeting, probably because the great hulk of the auditory were unable to distinguish hir a from the gentlemen in his immediate vicinity. The h or tour able gentleman—who came armed with copies o f the Bluebooks—Seemed to stand in the same solita r and unbefriended condition which ho occupied on . Ylon day last, when he first presented himself to ha ra ague the livery. Among the leading persons present w e no ticed Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P. ; Mr. J.,A. with, M.P.; Mr. Wilkinson, M.P.; Mr. Oliveira, M.P '. ; Mr. J. Dillon, Mr. Crawford , M r. Alder man Salomor 114• Mr. Alderman Humphery, Mr. H. J, Prescott, Mr. W. F. A. Dela.ne, &c. The small galleries were occus rie dby ladies of distinction. The business of the day was opened by Mr. Alderman and Sheriff WIRE advancing to the rostrum and announcing that the electors were as sem ' bled there that day, in obedience to the writ of h er Ma jesty, to choose a fit and proper person to represet it that great City in Parliament, in the room of the Righ : Hon. Lord John Russell, who had accepted the office of Lord President of her Majesty's Privy Council. H e (the Sheriff) had no doubt that the citizens of Loudon si could on that occasion exercise the right vested in them i n their usual discreet manner ; and all that the Sheriffs ha d to require of them was that they should patient' ly hear every person who might be entitled to address the The Town Crier then read the Queen's writ, at id also the act against bribery—the conclusion of the It Ater, somewhat lengthy, formality being hailed with c heers and hearty hurrahs. Mr. HENRY JAMES PRESCOTT then stood fore 'at d to nominate Lord John Russell. He said—The acs cept ance of office under' the Crown by the nobl . e lord having created a vacancy in the representation o.f the City, his lordship now offered himself to they. a as a candidate for re-election. The duty of proposi at; the noble lord had been entrusted to him, and in the performance of that duty he should occupy but a very small portion of their time. It would indeed be id le in him to dwell upon the past career of Lord John I Lur ;sell. There now existed no public man in this countrs e- -and he ventured to say there had existed no public malt during the last quarter of a century--whose nan is was more completely identified with the history ref his country than that of the noble lord. (Cheers.) 'They had seen him in opposition and in office—they ha d. seen him the highest in the councils of his Sovereign t--and • in all these characters he had been conspicuous as the advocate and promoter of civil and religious lib: rty, of education, of commercial freedom, and of a vat ioty of other measures, calculated to extend civilizatior t, or to raise his country in the scale of nations. (Hear, hear.) That, in the multiplicity of his public acts, the ; noble lord might not have sometimes been wrong, he s vas not prepared to maintain—on the contrary, it had oc session ally been his lot to differ from the noble lord in. opi nion; and there was one important subject on w'hich he essentially differed with him, and that was with regard to the ballot. (Cheers.) He, however, would not; dwell on that question ; and he was prepared to assent that they owed a deep debt of gratitude to his lordslij ) for what he had done, and what he had laboured to dc • for his country and for mankind. (Hear, hear.) Th e 'Office to which the noble lord had just been appointed w ould afford a special field for his talents and his patriotism. It would be his particular duty and province to att sr id to the educational wants of the people—(hear)—a task which, while it was one of the loftiest and most imp , ertant, was at the same time one of the most difficult and shelicate that could fall to a statesman in this country at t he pre sent day. All admitted the importance of edu cation, and all right minded men desired to see its blessings extended to every class of society ; but,ninfortu rudely, as to the particular mode of supplying its advetritagea there did not exist the same concurrence of opinion. Let them hope, however, that the noble lord, in his' new office, might be able to reconcile conflicting vies vs on this question, and to devise some means by which, with out offending the conscientious scruples of any old ss or sect; he might effect the general diffusion of a sound and sufficient system of national education. (Rear, hear.) But whilst they might hope that such subjects as that of popular education might continue to attract the attention of her Majesty's Government, there was unhappily another question which must at the present moment engross not only their attention, or at least a large portion of it, but that of the public. He alluded to the war in which they were at present engaged. —(hear, hear)—a war commenced by the Russian Go vernment seemingly upon the most frivolous pretext, but in reality from motives of the most greedy and selfish ambition. (Cheers.) That the aggressioias of the Emperor of Russia would result only in his own discom fiture, and in the misery and distress of his own unhappy subjects, he thought the Czar himself must, by this time, be nearly convinced. The promptness and ene rgy dis played by the allied powers, and the vigorous measures they had taken—. (Loud cries of "oh ! oh !" and inter ruption, which drowned the remainder of the speaker's sentence.)•:lt had been truly observed by the noble lord, in his address to the electors of London, that we all desired a solid, a durable, and an honourable peace —(hear, hear) —and by union, firmness, and energy on the part of the allied Governments, and by these qualities alone he (Mr. Prescott) felt sure that we should be able to obtain so desirable a result. If her Majesty's Government continued to display those qualities, he was satisfied that they would receive the cordial support of the people of this country, and on that ground he asked them to re-elect Lord John Russell to the post of one of their representatives. (Cheers.) Mr. Joins DILLON said he appeared before them to second the nomination of Lord John Russell, whose ad dress to the constituency he held in his hand. Many measure of great importance had been deferred and post poned for the consideration of the all -absorbing and pa ramount question of the war in which we were involved, and of the best means to bring that war to a successful, an honourable, and a permanent termination. (Hear.) There were many different opinions even on the subject of the war. There were parties who disputed and dif fered as to the means of carrying it on—as to h the allies with whom we should be connected—(hear, ear)—and as to the character and the intentions of the statesmen collectively in the Cabinet, and their previous conduct with respect to the Eastern question. Yet there was but one opinion among thinking men as to the honourable, the bold, and manly conduct of Lord John Russell. (Loud cheers, accompanied by the waving of hats.) He appealed to the noble lord's language, not used within these few days past, but used at a very early stage in the discussion of this question—ay, he could appeal even to yet earlier language, adopted by him in the brief but honourable correspondence which he sent to Sir Hamilton Seymour, and in which he maintained the character of au English gentlemen as well as of an English statesman. (Hear.) In his published address to the constituency, the noble lord had very justly stated that we were engaged in a war which would be carried on until we obtain a solid, a durable, and an honourable peace. Well, let them mark the noble lord's words—let them bind him to that declaration—sfor it was the decla ration which an English statesman ought to make, and which the people of this country ought to applaud and reward. (Hear, hear.) They were told, and would be told again, it might be at some length, that the war in which we were engaged was but a s' sham" war. (A cry of " hear, hear.") Now, he feared that the noble lord would find, from the strenuous efforts that he would have to make, and to support others in making, that it was a very real war. (Hear, and a laugh.) They were told, and very truly as he thought, that the fate of the present Ad ministration depended upon that election, and that the Cabinet would fall to pieces if the noble lord was not re elected. Well, let them remember that, But an vote for ly. (Hear.) d there was Lord John Russell according l y another question that might have occurred to them, and it was, " Who were to succe ed the present Administra tion ?—(laughter)—who would the Queen have to send fur ?" He wished to speak with all respect of gentlemen, present or absent, but he put it to them seriously, whe• ther they were prepared for the wisdom and the power of an Urquhart Administration. (Cheering, laughter, and hisses.) And now a word, before con cluding, as to that great Power Russia, with which we were at war, and to which, in more respects than a martial point of view,we stood opposed. The noble lord in his address spoke of Russia as a mighty military power, and so no doubt it was, and perhaps (it might be as the consequence of the other) it was a mighty despotic power as well. It was opposed to all improve ment at home, and lont its aid and support abroad to check the advance of any other country which medi tated its own improvement and reform. It was a bar barous power as well as a despotic power, threatening the civilization of mankind as well as the liberties of nations. (A. Voice—What about Austria ?) The best way of destroying all that was bad in Austria was to de feat Russia—(cheers) —which had always been a repres sive and inert power, ready at -all times to support oppression and despotism ; and the best and most effec tual course, and ultimately also the course most merciful and beneficial as regarded herself and the inhabitants of her country, for us to adopt, would be to punish them and educating them, and thus to introduce civilization among a people who would then no longer stand as Huns and Goths, menacing modern civilization. (Cheers.) He would only now ask them to replace in the House (4 THE MILITIA. The Carnarvonshire Rifle Corps have completed their second period of 28 days' training, and have been re viewed by Colonel Fernaux, of the Royal Artillery. The various evolutions were gone through with great steadiness and precision, and the firing was quick and regular. The regiment having formed into hollow square, the reviewing officer complimented the officers and m en upon their efficiency. The riment musters 400 s trong ; the uniform is a dark green rifle dress, and the weapon used is a two-grooved rifle, with sights ranging up to long distances. The majority of the men are volunteers from the slate quarries, fine active young fellows, some of whom have enlisted into the Guards and the Artiliery, who are recruiting in the county, The Royal Anglesea, Militia are now undergoing the usual 28 days' training in the neighbourhood of Beau maris. The regiment musters-strong, but a few men being required to fill up the complement. They are ex ceedingly steady and well behaved, and make great pro gress. The regiment is a Light Infantry one, and the new uniforms look well. An excellent band has been got up, with an efficient band-master. The Essex Rifles Militia, C olonel Lord Jocelyn, now in garrison at the Tower, are to have a grand field-day in Hyde Park on Saturday. The North Lincolnshire Militia, Colonel Tomline, completes its period of 28 days' training on Monday, when the men will be dismissed. The regiment has been inspected by Colonel Slade, who was extremely pleased at its high state of discipline. The Monmouthshire Militia, 600 strong, is embodied and doing permanent duty, occupying the barracks at Newport. Both officers and men are extremely well pleased with their quairtero! ~G U~~ TIER CITY CHURCHES. A meeting of the Follows of Sion College, London; wall, was held on Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the proposed Church Building Acts Amendment Bill. Between 30 and 40 of the . clergy attended. The Rev. Mr. Goode presided. Dr. CROIX moved that a petition be presented to the House of Commons against the bill. Ile said he could not reconcile to his conscience the digging up of the dead and the sale of burialgrounds for secular purposes. It, approached, as nearly as he could conceive, to the crime of sacrilege. The sepulchre, in Scripture, was always regarded as a perpetuity, and never to bo dis turbed. When Abraham bought a sepulchre of the sons of Heth, he insisted that it should be his in fee simple •, and it was the greatest stigma on a king not to be buried in the sepulchre of his fathers. The temple at Jerusalem was a consecrated spot ; the final ruin of the nation was sealed when the temple was desecrated. In 1786 the great burialground, close to the Church of the Inocents, in Paris, was desecrated ; everything was to be sacrificed to public utility, and a cry was raised for making a mar ket-place of it. The dead bodies, the remnants of the millions of 900 years, were carried to the quarries under the city, and hurled there without decency. What was the result ? The populace, first shocked, became hardened. In iiti,le more than two years the Revolution began, and the first act of the Re volutionists was to desecrate every tomb they could find and to tear up the coffins of their Kings. The de cencies of burial were disregarded, and, in a few years the nation was involved in the guilt of the denial of God, of immortality, and of religion. The King and the Royal family were "buried with the burial of an ass," and covered with lime to extingush every remnant of their being. (Hear, hear.) He (Dr. Croly) thought it an in vidious thing to reckon the value of a church by the number of the congregation. (Hear, hear.) Christ said, that " where two or three were gathered together, He was in their midst." They must all come to a time when they would fail ; years would come upon them. Was a man to be degraded because he grew old ? (Hear, hear) We had no right to alienate property once con secrated to God. The clergy were consecrated men. People would begin to ask whether they too could be unconsecrated if it became profitable ? The proprietors of cemeteries would plead the precedent of this bill when it became profitable to build over the ground. It would be said, " Why keep a useles s cathedral like St. Paul's on such valuable ground ?" The principle once intro duced would be progressive. (Hear.) Were the utili tarians to be allowed to disturb the bones of Milton in Cripplegate, of Coverdale, at St. &tagnus, of Gresham, at St. Ethelburga's ? (Hear.) The bill was to a pply also to Bristol, Chester, Chichester, Exeter, Lincoln Norwich, and York — all places with noble monuments. (Hear.) This was a crisis. If we began with desecra tion, the crime would enlarge. The church was i n danger. Sects were active. He implored the clergy to consider well before consenting to an act of public desecration. Dr. M'Ceue said, that not being of a poetic turn of mind he could not see the connexion between this bill and the French Revolution. France, at the time re ferred to, was infidel, whereas Christianity now prevailed in this country more than it had ever done since the earliest ages of Christianity. (Hear.) The rev. gentle. man had referred to the destruction of the temple ; but it was destroyed by God himself when it had accom plished his purpose in "putting his name there," and it was laid desolate for the very purpose of spreading Christianity in the Gentile world, and that the great truth might be established that not alone in Jerusalem, but in every place, whosoever should call upon God in truth should be accepted. (Hear.) This was really not a question of principle, but of expediency. Churches had been pulled down before, graveyards devoted to secular purposes, and the bodies removed. The bones of Cover dale now reposed at St. Magnus because they had been removed from a church pulled down to make room for the Royal Exchange improvements. St. Michael's, Crooked-lane, was taken down for the London-bridge ap • proaches, and the statue of William IV. now stood on the site. According to the census, church accom modation was wanted for thousands upon thousands in Shoreditch, Whitechapel, St- George's-in-the-East, and in other parts, and in the city of London district there were 13,000 more sittings than were wanted. The bishop must consent under this bill • so must the Church Building Commissioners ; it must be deemed by them to be " for the advantage of the interests of religion ;" and six weeks' notice must be given for the parishioners to make representations to the contrary, if they could. The Church of England was not to stand stiff and petri fied. like a pillar of salt, but to "know the time of her visitation," and prove herself a living organisation, able to meet the spiritual wants of those committed to her charge. (Hear, hear.) He moved, as an amendment, the meeting approve the principle of the bill. Mr. DAVIS maintained that when clergymen pleaded for a church " where two or three could be gathered to gether," they ought to think of 20,000 or 30,000 or more, with no church in which they could be gathered to gether, and of the responsibility of the London clergy for these thousands. Were the interests of living souls to be disregarded for the sake of keeping up a few cone taps for the dead ? A very long discussion followed. The possibility of old churchyards being being built over was the point chiefly made, and the provisions for the removal of the bodies received some consideration. There was a dif ference of opinion on the propriety of giving the vestry a veto ; it was stated that in small parishes the church glazier, the painter, the carpenter, and other tradesmen employed would be able to prevent a really desirable measure. It was urged that it was not proposed to withdraw, but to transfer to a place where it would be more useful, properly pledged to sacred purposes. Some clergymen insisted that there was work enough for the city clergy if they would reside and go into the courts and alleys; but it was stated that many had no parson age-house, and had not income enough to take one where property was so valuable, though they would have it if this bill passed and two parishes were united. A city clergyman, who was against the bill, assured the meet ing that on a Sunday morning he had a congregation of nearly 100. Another argued that, as the churches were intended for daily service, on the weak days the po pulation of the city was immense, the foundation of the bill failed. Another suggested that 50 years hence the population might come back to the city, and then there would not be churches enough for them. Eventually Dr. M'Caul's amendment was rejected by 18 votes against 15, and the motion of Dr. Croly carried by 19 to 15. MEDITERRANEAN ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Yesterday morning a numerous party of noblemen and gentlemen attended on board the Persian, a very elegant steamer of 900 tons bnrthen, belonging to Messrs. Dixon and Co., now lying off Messrs. Kuper and Co.'s, Morden-wharf, East Geeenwick, to witness the coiling on board of an electric telegraph cable, 110 miles long, about to bo sent out on Saturday next, for forming a communication bet Teen Spezzio, in the Gulf of Genoa, to Corsica, from whence a communication will be made with the southern portion of Sardinia—the cable being 20 miles longer than absolutely required. It is most excellently made, and weighs about eight tons per mile, the cost being between 5001. and 6001. per mile. After viewing the process of coiling the cable on board the vessel, visitors were conducted along r a staging from the Persian, and the machi ner y in motion I for making the cable was exhibited and explained. ' Joints in the gutta percha covered wires and the outer iron wires were made, and explanations of the gal vano-meters and apparatus for discovering a fault in the continuity of the electric current given. After this, messages were sent and received by the ordinary double needle instruments through the 110 miles of the cable. The cables were then all joined together, and guns fired on board the Persian by the telegraph from the factory, through a distance of 660 miles of cable. Upon the return of the company on board the Persian, some curious experi ments were made, of exploding, by electricity, guttapercha bottles of powder placed under the water, with great sue cess, and one of the bottles, about the size of a common blacking bottle, having accidentally drifted under the steamer, upon exploding, regularly shook the vessel, much to the astonishment of the majority of those on board. The company, which was only formed a bout March last, have not only completedthecab advancedletoc withonne anotherSpezza with Sardinia, but are considerably cable 150 miles long, which they expect to be ready in August, to extend the communication to Bona, on the African coast—a sum equal to 5 per cent. on the capital being guaranteed by the French and Sardinian Govern ments for 50 years. The cable, which is about . 34 inch in diameter, and contains 6 wires completely isolated, is being made at the rate of 2 miles a day, the process of twisting, by what , in peculiarity of it s r otations, is called the e " Sun and pl ane t s " mac hi ne , consequenc t e ial o e f whowt h o e r c k a s n extremely curious by al entrée. The company, th roug h t h e o o f bt ain Messrs.t Kuper b h ing ager, M are in negotiation r. Brett, patentee and man ager, with the English Government for the extension of the line to Malta, and the East India Company, for its further extension to Alexandria. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGLK SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER ClRClllT.—Yesterday the Hon. Mr. Justice Williams, the judge app ointed to pro ceed and hold the ensuing assizes in and for the several counties comprised within the South Wales Circuit, finally appointed the days and places for holding such assize, the learned judge meeting the Hon. Mr. Baron Martin, who proceeds on the North Wales Circuit, at Chester. The following are the days named :—Cardi ganshire, Tuesday, July 11, at Cardigan ; Pembroke shire, Friday, July 14, at Haverfordwest ; Town of Ilaverfordwest, the same day, at the same place ; Car ' marthenshire, Tuesday, July 13, at Carmarthen ; Gla morganshire, Saturday, July 22, at Cardiff ; Brecknock shire, Saturday, July 22, at the Castle at Brecon ; Rad norshire, Aircduesday, August 2, at Presteign • Chester and City, Saturday, August 5, to meet M ' r. Baron Martin. TilE GENERAL SCREW STEAM COMPANY.-11118 COM. pall y are about to send one of their vessels, th e Indi ana, of 1,800 tons, from Havre, via Southampton, to New York on an experimental voyage, previously to the completion of arrangements for establishing a regular monthly line. Supposing the plan to be carried out, the Alauritius and the Argo, both also of 1,800 tons, and the Prince, now fitting out, of 2,700 tons, will constitute the fleet. The steam traffic between Havre and New York has hitherto proved remunerative owing to the nature of the freight carried, and it is expected that with the economy of screw vessels the results will be ain more satisfactory, . Published this day, in Bvo., E NGLISH LIBERTY IN DANGER. A PAMPHLET. Exhibiting the imminent peril insidiously threatening British Freedom by the Bill for the Suppression of Gaming Houses. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row • and sold by all Booksellers, price2d., and post free, in an envelope, esell 1. 135, 1011 0 ill as v" ao• in , 1.19 117 4 xne 16 We 1" one 16 tly atw we 16 me 16 me 16 I