The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

OPERA COMIQUE, ST. JAMES'S TUEATRE.—TIITS EVENING, S.ITCTRDAY, 221 July.— boors open at Half-pa,t Seven, on which occasion will be performed Auber's Popular Opera of LES DUMAN'S DE LA COURON.NE. La Catarina by 3ladlle. Marie Cabel. On MONDAY, LA SIRENE. Zer Ma, Mad'le. Marie Cabal. On WEDNESDAY next, 213th July, for the Benefit of Madile. Label, and last night but two of the season, by desire, Donizetti's entelar Opera, LA FILLS DU REGIMENT, with other attractive ente rtainments. Boxes. and St a ll s a t th e Box Offi ce, an d a t M r . Mit c h e ll' s R oya l Library, 33, Old. Bond-street. ( .I .MORNE.—Admission, One Shilling.—The Programme of this day will present a more than usual display of novel and attractive ampsement. The Quadrille Band under the dirc c -11 OfM. Bosisio, and led by Mr. Hayward, is the admiration of every yfsttor. The French and Ameri c an E o u e st r i a n Comp an y, i n troducing he _ n star riders of the p ro f ess i o n , M a dli e Madlie. Eleye, Mons. Verdier. Mons. G. Tournaire, the 'American Wonder, and the Gr eat Little Wh eale—will, in conseqm nee of their success, continue every evening. The new Ballet, arranged by Mr. Milano. is received Ivit reiterated shouts of applause. Tile Zulu K.iftlrs last appear '!" In England: itesarias . ~ s Dogs and Monkeys, crowded every rfor inenc e. Professor Taylor and,the Double sighted Youth, with !, 11 e Invisibl e L ady, astonb.hes and delights every visitor. Terrific Allokiiit by Madlle Mier. surrounded by fire , orks by Mortram, atmost Awing and effeet i re. 11 rill.ant Illuminations. Doors open Pro twl k. Dinners, Supper 4, Tx. Oven tree on Sundays fa ulen LAtut ENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, (Lessee, ......7, ee, ClLift. C. LAULENT. Onslow-house, d), at,l7 Dove. Reoma are now OPEN FOR T Fulham road), SEASON. - . t ..., .... . 4 : n n tirt;ae AN o o penevery ' evenittz, with . LAURENT'S Constantinople Qamdrllle, Sultan Polka, 417re%t4r, th W e altz followingandOverlankl Mail Oalop, by D'Albert; also, by H. Waltzes --La belle Franc,aise, Leonora, Villl- VZIO add his Din us ed , -- ..0 commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ninate at half-past 11. C RYSTAL PALACE COMPAN.Y—ADMIS -2841L0N on FRIDAYS, ONE SHILLING . —O n Friday next, it*, instant, and on each succeeding Friday, the public will be 12 Tears on Payment of One Sidlling each person. Childrrn under of age half-price. The doors will be open at 10 o'clock ya Saturdays the price of admission will be Os., as usual. a tilytoi " ea 4. By order. G. GR)YE, Secretary. ONION dr, SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. YI IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF -0056.71:,„(31-1 ERA L MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this ity',-. 1 will be held at No. 34, York road, Lambeth, on THUR -- tb e no 10th dav of August, 185 t, at One o'clock precisely, when duripir ec tors will submit a R e p o rt on the affairs of the Company, gen er g, t he Preceding h a l t - year , a Di v idend will be declared, and the Anc;llll,3Tus iness ofthe Company transacted. Xleeti e „ °too Is Hereby Furtt.er Given, That at this Meeting the Um% _a Director will take place to flll the vacancy in the Din "" s iuned 6Y The resignation of Sir William Heathcote, Bart., • Base 3.1. I. E. Frewen, Esq., W. P. Snell Esq., B. u aeclCastleman, Esq.. have severally rea their intention, according to the provisions of the Acts of tion °lent regulating the Company, to become candidates for clec- The n 'WIII b„ of the Company for the Tranqee of Stxtk and Shares lOth c losed from Thufsiltiy, the 27th day of July, till Thursday,.the "Y "August, 1854, 139th days inclusive. bY order of the Court of Directors. L. CROMBIE, Secretary. York -road Offices, July 14, 1854 LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- The p Y. — TRAVELLING to SCOTL ND via CARLISLE.— vianblic are requested to take notice that on and alter the let of and until further notice) Third-class Passengers from London eitpi.conveyed daily to Edinburgh and Glasgow only by the Tram ;tug the Euston station at 9 a.m., reaching Edinburgh at Bp.m., NYlll,: n !gow at 8.20 p.m. 'and Third-class Passengers to these cities Third-.me to be conveyed by the 6.30 am. Tr..in. In like manner t o Lo -cla ss Passengers will be conveyed from Edinburgh and Glasgow Ci btso nd" Onl y by the Trains leaving Edinburgh at 10.30 a.m., and ci als ; b ow at. 10.10 a.m., reaching Euston at 11.25 p.m., and Third- Tr a isSellgers from these cities will cease to be convey ed by the cla„:7,"'aving Edinbur - di at 4.50 and Glasgow at 4.30 a.m. 'I onebird ar.V.,,,asaellgers from Linden to Stirling, and stations north of ki , ‘ "veYed hr the Train leaving the Euston Station at 8.55 p m. to T .. ... n aYS, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, and from those stat , ons on the sam e d a y s , by th e T ra i n l eav i ng Ab er d een a t 2 . 33 7, arriving in London at 11 o'clock the following morning. to s,,nCers with first and second class through tickets by any train lisi e, Ving. and stations north of it, may break their journey at Car c,,2"-: lalterle a m d a i l o t i i n in i g the eight and proceeding the following day. The g the station there is open. I,"P. usual allowance on family tickets (above a certain amount) t u ti: l l. be triads to parties procePding to Edinburgh, Glasgow, and n la 14, and places to the north f the latter town. Full particulars Y:be obtained on application to the station-master at Euston. order. 1,181. en Station, June 1854. I3y /[ARITIME PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1,2 }143 NOTICE OF DIVIDE. Directors lIERE O BY GIVE NOTICE, N T D hat a dividend on the ib: 4 P l - 1 1) Capital of the Company, at the rate 0151. per cent. per annum, tPeYear ,.._ ending 30th June, 1854, was duly declared at the Annual setteral Meeting of the sharehol ters, held at the Company's Offic, s on wednesdav, the 19th inst and the same will be payable at the Offices Of the Company , ' No. 4, ' llloorgate-street, on and after the 10th of 4 41181 next. By order of the Board, JOHN GEAUY, Resident Director. Dated 20th July, 1854. IIRECT COMMUNICATION from DUBLIN to SCOTLAND, by DONAGB AUER and PORTPATRICK, Joint— , tock Companies' Registration act, 7 And 8, Viet. cap. I 10. A company has been provisimially registered, under the title of the Short Sea Passage British and Irish Union Railway Company, for Making a Railway from the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway to the -Port of Donagnadee, in connection with the Belfast a' d County Pawn Railway, as sanctiened by the House of Commons, in the pre sent session, for the purpose of securing a direct lii e of communica tion (by the shortest sea passage) between England, Irel ind, and tco tl and . A prospectus of the Company, with names of promoters, W ill appear furthwith. WILLIAM' N. WALLACE, Solicitor, 80, Victoria-street, Belfast. COALS, 21s. 6d. per Ton, best Derbyshire, screened by ripichinery; best .silkstone, 225. 61 ; best Chty 41 Ne v. 235. 6d. ; best Walliend, 255. 6d.; Sm4ll, 15e. ; for cash only, ,Tered irnmealately.—Addre.s, T. Jones. manager, Northern and Etr e :JP Railway Coal Office, 32, Great Marlborough-street, Regent- LEASEHOLDS, Harley-street, Cavendish thg 1I B Linare•—TO BE SOLD b y A uct i on, pursuant to an order of oth ers ' h Court of Chancery , mode in certain causes, " Tri mmer an d and et ,, v • lianby and oth ers ," an d "'I rimm , .r and others v Tu rner 4iers" with the approbation of the Judge to hose Court the N R,n'es are attached, by Mr. ELGOOD, at the Mart, on WED lifltrsU, the 26th July, 1834, at 12 tor 1 o'clock. TWO PRI VATE I ngete e i''' N os. 73 and 74, on the west s , cle of Harley-streethtd a n tin es u nder one Ivse from his Grace the Duke of portisi , for Pee t of Tt ipired term of 60 y ea rs, from the 6th day of April, 1822,Td l at a ems ma 1 ' er annum. Thar P be arranged for the surrendrr of the existing lease, Thor :: bu Pding lease of the property for a term of 60 years ItZl),ecr;ailsit:,T3a9y, be view,printed particulars bad of Mr. Great James-- treet, Iledfort-row; qf Messrs. k and Bradley, solicitors, Harcourt -buildings, Temple; f . Mr. Dr kke sele'ltor, 12, John-street, BeJlordof . M a . of the auctioneerl3?, Walbrook, the vendor',4 solicit() •; at the Mart , an Wirnpole-street, Cavendish-square. 11 It. MECHI, No. 4, Leadenball-street, Lon tells', e don, feeling that these are progressive tig•cs has made ex be f or vEdterations in his b us i ness es t a bli s h men t, which he trusts will !ole g , e ' i c cornfort and advantaqc of his customers, by enabling them 4 ‘tnry et read 1Y his general manufactures, consisting of articles of o f in, and economy suitable for presents or for use. Independently t U al extensive Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing . h ' . ath er " , h ° _ r k, Boxes, an ' d Desks, in Wood, Morocco, and Russia erode ctio cum devoted one entire department to the most choice onc e 'la in Papier Mache Ware, contrasting strangely with the Noard`e'Veh-prized ware 01 Japan and China. Catalogues ill be for assertn'igratis on application. Mr. MEcni has prepared a very choice b eta p, e , U l of elegancies and utilities for sale at his depot at the (41e pris(al Palace. His position is in the Nave at the entrance to JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD -13410x. OIL. The most effectual remedy for CONSUMP CROpui.“)NCHITTS. AST iIMA, GOUT, and all U r i COMPLAINTS. Pure and unadulterated,contain mores must active and evential principles—eflecting a cure much rh erlieri pid ly than any other kind. Prescribed by the most eminent and supplied to the leading hospitals of Europe. Half 'nlo.ea_,,23.ints, 4s Pd. IMPERIAL ME %SURE. ""Ped'""e and Retail depot, INB. R, LIARFORD, and CO., 77, • C kt TlON.—Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS tf.tiiel_find it necessary to caution the Public, and espvialy Shippers i Ales to the Cb lo les, aga nst brands committed , by parties in Mee 81)nrious Ales for those of Messrs. Allsopp and Sons to %,",4,Brs• ALLSOPP and SW , TS have felt compelled by oe,,er"h this dis,graceful practice has Nen carried, to proceethe extd en in t and h a ,' cues by ontilLing ivjunctions from the Court of ChbincerY, kisai ultimaiely been driven to pro-ecute criminally for the corn the :T. or this offence. They beg c .11 attention to the Case of th e „' Cr Zzi V. Gary and Gosmw, in which Lard Cinipi ell sentenced Lab::„_ ar ti,ea charged to " Twelve Nronthi' Imprisonment, w th Hard May Vide " Times" and " Morning Advertiser," of the 18th sots A LCSOPP and SONS w ill t h ank all persons having rea -I,:doubt the genuineness of any article sold under their name, I) ,:_nd them torearliest information, in order that immediate steps ""..r . De taken prosecuting the parties. ot7,,essre. ALL 4 OPP and SONS will be Lappy to ftrnish the names vsPectable houses, where a supply of their Ales may be depended ',has genuine from the Brew eery, Burton-on-Trent.ery. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters ? Patent of Engl an d , and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de uarinacle de Paris, and the Imperial College uf Medicine, Vienna, lea remedy for RelaxatToltni,E4Fe4rinlTAaTtnri..ThLl,,and Exhaustion of th e System. TRIF.SEMAR, No. 2, ~V e ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely er adicates all traces at th ose Disorders which Capivi and eubebs Cave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ° I . 4 vast portion of the population. TRI ESE YI AR, No. 3, 18 the great Cont!nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which "l'it Unfo rtunately the English physan treats with Mercury, to the in able destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the -44 ,2tParilla in the world cannot remove. ...4.RIEqEMAtt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, 1 1 . Of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table 71.,n0ut their use being suspected. .I°ld in in cases at 1 s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided Into Kearate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, t.,,,'' en 'Pe•--To be bad Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John -150 ''', Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, John -1O Oxford -street. ---....._ a - Pub SECRET INFIRMITIES OF yOUT II AND MATURITY. lah• ed, price 25., Illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 A tamps, Xtilvous DEBILITY; Ma to It Causes, Symptoms. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper ,,ailece‘,7rea, with Practical Observations on safer and more 'Yst,, - ,,,"U 1 mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative dieho, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and „ellay-411in -g. by urinary examination, the real aause and effect . of w h ether arising from solitary habits, fees v ariety of complaint. on tea, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded atd . n e ii nt i , 3 ' years ' experi«nce in the treatment of Impuissance, a -- ,i' eb ilitY, Local Weakness, Sperrnatorrhorta, &c. To which ‘etitics,:aa, C olnnentarles on the Physiology of Marriage, with cre ate' ,arY hints on the evils emanating from empirical i?ractice, th ee e s', ll tb e dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on unPortant disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M. D. boctt‘ E DFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, ber°-'itiedicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin la onorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, ,The 'L ae of Apothecaries' Hall, London, tr.e., &o. ala eh e .,n 3 -ntial object of this ' treatise is to Po taaoh-ac, resultin point out the fearful con g from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, br 'ocl ." Iv e Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man -004 apo P r emature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Itiath„. o , l4 s of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is their``tarlY r ecommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of th e hP°Ysical condition and who are conscious of having hazarded ha ppiness, and privileges to which every human being is It Drhieli„aoZolutely necessary thP tall men should know, that there are the rrl4 grievous" nal rnanagem " ent which cannot be_violat e e ‘ d without hem penalties, and when wisdom and regret h e „IY, of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties ; 4 1 ‘ howl.',lgated how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t hat th e 2 , ,e evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, a,trengeL'i_ia w careely any degree of physical infirmity or functional 'be a ;,', l ent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. llate tice `tOr has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive infeata„."l7,loi ,he treatment o f these doLcate complaints, which are r been too generally confided to the caro of ignorant fai th in 'a. vibe. inflict great injury on those who are induced to place Elf their Pretensions. s adreth,,_ US DEBILITY may be bad, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, 'll°4 ': . l; a r nd - Co a 2 3. Paternoster-row; Hannay, G 3, Oxford-street; 1 14 113.1, ' ' - '" L ' e ester-square. Mari, 39, Combili ; or free by post for 'or. - "naPo, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ' At 44 a a ,,,,, nar9 ' tAard ialti t consultation daily Crona Eleven till Two, eul from No. 19,289.] PUBLICATIONS. CHEAP EDITIONS. This day is published, small Bvo., price 2s. THE HEAD of the FAMILY. A Novel. By the Author of " Olive," `' The Og Bytes," &C. Just published, price 2s. etvzh. MARY BARTON. A Tale of Manchester Life. The BLITHRDALE ROMANCE. By NATIVINIEL HAWTHORNE. The B kC,II ELOR of the ALBANY. By the Author of " The Falcon Family," Ste. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, J°lccadtlly. 31R. ST. JOHN'S NEW WPIZIC. Jutt reAcy, foolscap evo., price Five Shillings, - - THE NEMESIS of POWER ; FORMS and CAUSES of REVOLUTION. By JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN. Author of " Isis," " There and Back Ag - Ain," &c. London : Chapman and 11011, 193, Piccadilly. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, eLxxxix , Is published T 111.3 DAY. CONTENTS : The House of Commons. It. Milnaan's History of Latin Christianity. 111. The Drama. IV. Classical Dictionaries. V. The Electric Telegraph. VI. Melanesian and New Zealand Missions. VII. Queen i-,lizabeth and her Favourites. VIII. Lord Lyndhurst and the War. John Murray, Albemarle-street, IIHE POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY of BERK SHIRE, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, OXFORDSHIRE, with BEDS, BUCKS, and HUNTS, is now published. Also, WARWICK SHIRE, STAFFORDSHIRE, WORCESTERSH.RE, and BIR MI N 01,1 AM. Kelly and Co., 19, 20, and 21, Old Dos Well-wart, Temple-bar, and all Booksellers. Just publishe I, New and Improved Edition, price I s., 'HE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest,•+&c. Also, by the same Author, A TREATISE on ASTHMA and cn DISEASES of the HEART. Price lOs. 6d. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY London. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTICI PATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society accru ing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses maybe obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right lion. Sir T. FRANKLAND LEWIS, Bart., M.P., Chair man. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. A. Kingsford Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. Arthur Kett Barelay,Esq., F.B.S. Archibald Hastie, Esq., ➢S.P. Henry Bs rnett, Esq. John Mendham, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AIIDITOrtS. Edward Charrington, Esq. I Captain Robert Gordon, R.N. Francis Dumergue, Esq. John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. POYEncrAw—John Ayrton Paris, M.D., Cantab., Hon. D.O.L. Oxon. F.R.S., .27, Dover-street (President of the Royal College of Phy , siclans). SURGEON—Benjamin Travers, Esq., F.R.S., No. 54, Green-street Grosvenor-square. SOLICITOR—Henry Young, Esq., No. 12, Essex-street, Strand. ACTUARY—James John Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. The advantages offered by this Society are ECONOMY combined with Security, and Lower Rates of Premiums than those of any other office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and considerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. The WHOLE of the PROFITS are divided every fifth year among the Assured, and a Bonus is added, after the payment of the Fifth Annual Premium to every Policy effected on the participating Scale, if a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. The sum of 397,0001. was added to Poiic es at the last division, hich produced an average BONUS of 671. per cent. on the Premiums paid. Number of Policies in force 6,600. The Assurance Fund amounts to 1,340,0001. Income upwards of 220,0001. per Annum. _ _ . No char‘e for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or 31ilitia Corps. The subjoined Table shows the advantages offered by this Society, resulting from low Premiums, and a division of the entire profits among the Assured:— cf* 60 E ~~~~ 0.. t W T, • E , 41„. Igrg.s 4-1 !u=ag !°=-2 5 8 T , I §g ) ooU.g.4l 1.1 X. s. d. 21 15 10 26 13 5 33 19 6 45 6 0 1854. £l2 1260 1205 1140 1030 1854. £l3BB 1342 1281 1181 Assurances effected in the current 3 ear, 1854, will participate in lie Profits in 1859. Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on application to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. G R AVESEND ST AR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. NOTICE.—D 11( TICKETS are Waled upon the Gravesend Star Packets, available for return by them or by the London and Tilbury Railway; the Return Tickets by the Rahway will also be available for return by the Star Packets. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather perm] FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Min) WEEK, DAYS. SUNDAYS. 4. ------- 7 ---- T -------, w 4 a ...9. Terrace -f) a ...., c., 5 . 9 , r, Ei . ... 4 0 3 Z o . 0 -. Time Pier 7 0— i 5 a 0 ~ 8 c" • p.., 4 a. 4 P 4 0 . t 8 856 to ii% 11% -, —i% —.- 1 .-.— —3% 3 5 5 6 fiy, 7 7'6 8 ___ Direct Trains from the Boats marked 1" . Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London Omnibti every qua BRUNSVI from the Boats marked f om Fcnchurch-street Sta f an hour. ricK low inl WIIIRF. TILICKWALL, Trains from the Fenehurc , on the arrival of the fol 1-street Station. SUNDAYS. WENR DAYS. Fen church Street 12 i:i 2 1,4 4 " *51 ,4 6% Fen church Street Passages marked * are ran direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. ro or from Gravesend and Loridon• •••••• • •• 10d. .. Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwell or Wooly/141h Bd. .. Os. 1 0d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.• 6d. • • Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS. —Twelve Months, 6.. es. ; Six Months, 3/. Os.; Three Months, 2 7 . Os ; to be had of the C ollectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Mo. nk, Terrace Pier. Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for FIECUTSIOI:IS. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwell Railway. July I, W. QUESTION EASILY ANSWERE D . — the us l tn t e e s y s e o ry f t q h u e e w sti o o ri n d c w o o ti u ld ld b b e e e c as a i r i r y ig a a n o d n s w at i i t s h fac h t a o l r f ll y h trouble and expense. Questi o ns often require vast outlay and lime to settl e . A s R uss i. ns h ave no t satisfactorily it would questions bedtiflicu of national to w l right, ans th e e r f y h must e th p w ay ea dearly er—e thefor o r t e to o rdi answered,n answerary y of it is easy and I nexpensive to prepare for it a t th e e stablishment answered experiment. e r im — e b n u t t . ? E. MOSES and RUN. .as everybody knows how far E. MOSES and SoN can excel all oth ers i n their lino of bus i ness, an d everybody else asks what that li ne o f business is, allow us for once to answerdpy the for them. E. Moses and S ON make tho . e kinds of Dress w hi c h is highest order of fashion, taste, comfo , t, and economy—they sell, in suits or single garments, the Attire which is approved by every and suits the season in every respect. They are the Tailors of the Army, Navy, and the Professions, the Manufacturers of Liveries. Sporting Dress, i adies' Habits, &c. In each branch E. Mons and SON have the lead for Style, Elegance, Comfort, and Economy. They have the greatest variety of fashions in Juvenile Attire, and beyond any question they have produced the most popular and satisfactory articles which were ever offered. They are Hatters and Hosier, having the newest fashions, the richest and most useful goods ; there is, therefore, no question about every one being able to make the most profitable selection at their establishment, or their West-end branch. They are Wholesale Merchants, Outfitters, and Exporters to all parts of the world. They have the largest Stock of Clothing, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &c.; for tho Colonies or the Home Trade ; .and the question of profits, without the possihility of loss, will be easily settled by Merchants, Captains, and others inspect ing their goods, which are unrivalled for superiority and Cheapness. Full LISTS of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship sailing information, grata on application, or post free. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falseh od of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, ana for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minorles, 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. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailas.Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and , Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies a n d G en tl emen . IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitatlon.A a l b l a g t oo em d e s n ar t e ca m n a t ted mad in e. plain figures, the lowest price, from which no The Establishments aro closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset lie t s h businessis resumed till 12 o'cl oc k. illustrations, entitled" The E c h o o f P u blic Opi onASante w daysur , Book, w with Opi nion," containing e full lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, ifr„ &0., may be had on application, or post-free. Ali si Darla Italians. Id Pon parle Francais. ?bier ipriat Ina POO* ig )4404 Fosno. l/ / ...., t: •7 .• t 4 . I 11-t : • , .e.,; T- r- ' ' ' 1 41111111111 . , . . , .. . . ~ .. . - •,, ~--, ..-r• ' , .' l ' ~,. "•avr'i, - .', At 71' • • V Z 1-, . . . ' I ' ' • A ( - 4 . ~*,,, .11c .' .L\_ '4 : - ,e ' , A,4 .,_ i vi :- 0 ' :V. . :..). . 44. 777 1, . : . ip ' lol . ..;. if. ' „ • ; ,, ,,,;, p i_ ellH mt 0.. 144.,vr * -4. O hs' ' ' . V 5 -44110'-'ile* l Oi i; ' ..• <7 . v t A . ~ 1 ,;•-•'' ; 1 . 7 1 0 & kg , - - 0---- +°4,, . , -,,,,,N., vat? :,I:',L ~'Z's,*4-14.719.44, .4:16 , D/ - 411 .. . :„• , -../,,, . ..„,;, e., , e, • „.„- . . ~,,1 ?..„ . 0 7 ~, 4, - .~ - lii ,„: . ..ik . A.)- ' ,4 '''' 4 ' 4 • , LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JSULY 22, 1854. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. not aware that any person over whom the Gov rnment had authority was in possession of a short-hand report of the proceedings. Ho could have no objection, if that would answer his noble friend's purpose, to a motion for the pro duction of the coroner's notes. MAYN OOEL Mr. SPOONER asked whether the report of the com mission appointed to inquitt into the College of Maynooth would be presented before tho end of the session, and if so, whether it would be printed and circulated during the recess ? that was a public matter. The committee might consider ' ' the case of a very hospitable man who made himself be loved by a district for his benevolence. Constituents might desire to honour such a man with their confidence. Surely the benevolence of that individual could not be mistaken for an incurring of expenses for corrupt motives, although this clause were to, pass. When these various cases were met fairly, there was really no mystification or difficulty in the matter. If the committee had been guilty of any fault it was listening too much to the objections which had been made to the bill. (Hear.) It was perfectly evident that it was beyond the power of language to meet every possible case which might arise, and do what you would the imagination of some hon. members—(hear)—would frame combinations to which no set of words would pre cisely apply. The endeavour of the legislature should be to frame a general rule in the spirit of justice, and believ ing that this clause was in accordance with that spirit— (hear)—he was prepared to give it his vote. (Hear.) Mr. HENLEY said the committee should bear in mind the difficulty in which members would be placed with re gard to the proposed declaration if this clause were carried, tor upon its construction his hon. and learned friend (Sir F. Kelly) and the hon. and learned Attorney-General, two of the highest men in the profession, appeared to entertain totally opposite opinions as to its effect. He really thought the committee were muddling their time away upon a measure which would end in nothing. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought that there would not be such difficulty as to the declaration as some hon. gentlemen imagined, if the words "private purposes" were omitted from the clause. Sir J. PAKINGTON had no desire to make difficulties, but they had been forced upon the committee, more espe cially by the Attorney-General. That learned gentleman commenced by, opposing this proviso, but no w he• accepted :it. He was sorry to hear the imputation thrown out by the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) of an' unwillingness to check bribery. During the progress of, this bill an earnest desire had been evinced to suppress the evil; but there were other things to be kept in view, and if the Attorney- General's interpretation was to be accepted, he (Sir J. Pakington) could not assent to the clause. Mr. J. FITZGERALD said the conflicting opinions which he had heard that evening had somewhat shaken his previous view. He thought there was too much cookery, too much of an endeavour to legislate minutely, and it was this which had created all the difficulty. (Hear.) He did not Mall approve of the proviso, and he should have F conceived it to be entirely unnecessary but for the decla-. ration of the Attorney-General that in his opinion " election expenses" would include registration expenses. Sir F. KELLY thought the committee should now pro ceed to determine whether the clause was to be retained or not. It was only an express declaration of what he con ceived to be the law already. As regarded subscriptions to charities, the only question was whether they were bona, fide. He had no objection to the omission of the words " or private." Mr. V. SMITH contended that the proviso opened a large door to bribery. HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) The house met at 5 o'clock. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the first read ing of a bill for the repeal of the usury laws. Agreed to. The bill was ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. Lord J. RUSSELL would make inquiry, and give an answer on Monday. RY BILL. The order of the day BRI BE for the consideration of this bill, as amended, having been read, llr. LIDDELL moved to substitute the following clause for clause A section X di squal i fying paid agents from voting :—" If any person shall, either during any election of a member to serve in Parliament, or within six calendar months previous to such election, or within fourteen days after it shall have been completed, be employed at such election as counsel, agent, attorney, poll-clerk, flagman, or in any other capacity, for the purposes of Such election, and shall at any time, either before, during, or after such election, accept or take from any such candidate or candi dates, or from any person whatsoever, for .or in considera tion of or with reference to such employment, any sum or sums of money, retaining fee, office, place, or employment, or any promise or security for any sum or sums of money, retaining fee, office, place, or employment, such person shall be deemed incapable of voting at such election, and his vote, if given, shall be utterly void and,Of none effect, and shall render him liable to forfeit the' sum of fifty pounds to any person who shall sue for the 'lame, together with full costs of suit." Sir F. KELLY suggested that those amendments about which there was but little difference of opinion should be taken without discussion, and that afterwards tlisiy should proceed with those questions, now reduced, lie believed, to two—that relating to the payment of travelling expenses and refreshments, respecting which he should hereafter have to propose a clause, and that of which his noble friend (Lord Vane-Tempest) had given notice as to the de claration to be made by the proposer and seconder of the candidates. He hoped his hon. friend's (Mr. Liddell's) clause would be received by the house. The house then went into committee, and the clauses were gone through. On clause 10, Sir F. KELLY said that as by this clause payments for "cockades" were made illegal, he proposed to add words making all payments for chairing, bands of music, and banners illegal also. Mr. NEWDEGATE objected to elections being con ducted like funera:s, though he was no advocate for extra vagance. Mr. V. SMITH asked what would be the effect of the words " illegal payments ?" Sir F. KELLY—The effect would be that the candidate could not be called to pay for such things as chairing, music, or banners. Mr. IRTON and Lord HOTHAM opposed the amendment. Lord J. RUSSEL said he did not think the amendment necessary, but as large sums might be paid for chairing, bands, and banners he had no objection to vote for it. After a few words from several hon. members, The committee divided, when there appeared— For the amendment Against it 57-49 The amendment was accordingly agreed to, as were also clauses 11 and 12. Lord J. RUSSELL wished to explain. In his opinion the majority of the house had throughout the discussion shown itself very desirous to put down bribery ; but he certainly thought there were some members who had made so much difficulty that if there were no laws against bri bery it would perhaps be difficult to get them to assent to the passing of any. (Cries of " name.") Lord SEYMOUR said it appeared to him that the whole force of the declaration depended in great measure on the proviso. (Hear, hear.) The leader of that house had told hon. members that they wanted to know too minutely what they were to declare. It appeared to him that when they were called upon to make a solemn declaration they 'could not be too minute in asking what was the sense in which they were expected to make it. (Hear, hear.) It was, he thought, very unfitting in the noble lord, when a solemn declaration was to be made, to turn round and say " Don't be too particular in inquiring what the words mean." (Hear, hear.) He would put this case to the hon. and learned member for Suffolk :—Supposing a gentleman who 000 or town,l toa li h b a r v a i ry ng :in n o th lo a c t a t l o c w o n n , n w ex o i u o l n d with caseiwt , a come ao member e subscribed 1 withinfora the proviso ? On clause 13, Mr. VERNON objected to the provision which the clause made for prosecuting the minor offences under the bill in the County Court, and therefore, he moved an amendment with a view of enacting that the minor as well as the major offences under the bill, should be carried to the superior courts. (Hear.) After a brief discussion the amendment was agreed to without a division, and the clause so amended was ordered to be added to the bill. Clause 14 was agreed to, as was also clause 15. Sir F. KELLY moved to omit clause 16, expressing his intention afterwards to bring up a clause respecting the period at which the election officer should be appointed. The clauso was struck out. On clause 17 Sir F. KELLY said he had not the least difficulty in answering tho question. Such a subscription would be perfectly legal. So also would be a subscription towards the building of a church, or for any similar purpose. The committee divided — For the proviso ... Against it Mr. T. DUNCOJBE said Lord J. Russeil had stated that he should oppose any issue of writs to the five sus pended boroughs, Canterbury, Cambridge, Maldon, Hull, and Barnstaple, if this bill were not craned. If it were carried, the election officers ought to be appointed before the electio ns f or those boroughs took place. Mr. V. SCULLY said he should propose at the proper time, that the election officer be appointed by the County Court judge. The clause was then agreed to. On clause 24, which provides that the consent of the election officer should be given for the compounding of an action, Sir F. KELLY proposed to add words, providing that in case any payment shall have been illegally made by the candidate through inadvertence, it shall be lawful for the judge before whom the action is tried to reduce the penalty to 403. Lord J. RUSSELL assented to this amendment, and The words were struck out accordingly. Mr. V. SCULLY proposed the addition of the words " and in either case the party recovering shall have flip costs of suit." Mr. ING' HAM - protested .shgaiusi the propowil, ait - tire ground that it might encourage malict4ins snits. Sir F. KELLY sa id that the words proposed by Mr. Scully were quite supbrfluous; because a verdict of 40s. al Wtyscarried costs. Mr. SCULLY retorted that the hon. and learned mem ber had been guilty of the same superfluity in more than one of his own clauses, but he (11fr. Scully) would with draw the words. _ _ Mr. ELLIOT appealed to Sir F. Kelly to givo tho judge the liberty of dispensing with the fine altogether if he saw fit. Sir F. KELLY insisted on the necessity of the fine. If words were inserted, empowering the judge to refuse the plaintiff his costs if he saw reason to do so, there would be little danger of perso ns harassing innocent men. HDYARD indignantly protested against the in adequacy of the proviso to protect persons from the effects of actions brought by men of straw, and declared that the clauses of the bill might, and in times of party excitement probably would, be made the means of inflicting serious injury on a political opponent. He besought the house to pause in its insensate career. (Laughter.) The ATTORNEY -GENERAL said that the hon. gen tleman really intimidated him a little. (Laughter.) What the house wanted to inculcate by the bill was that pay ments should only be made in a particular manner ; and, therefore, although they would do quite right to reduce the penalty in cases where there had been no corrupt in tention, yet they ought not to lot persons go quite scot free fur acts which were a clear infraction of the law. (Hear, hear.) • Sir F. KELLY promised, at the bringing up of the re port, to propose a clause empowering the judge to call on parties bringing actions to give securities fur the costs. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that such a course would meet with his entire approval. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GEACH did not think the bill would prevent bri bery, but would only lead to innumerable actions, a large proportion of which would be compromised. Words wore then inserted empowering the judge to re fuse the plaintiff his costs, as had been suggested. Sir F. KELLY said the following proviso had also been proposed :—" Provided also, and be it declared and en acted, that no expenses of or relating to the registration of electors, and no subscriptions or contributions bona fide made to or fur any public, or private, or charitable pur pose, shall be deemed election expenses within the mean ing of this act." He had no objection to the proviso. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the proviso on the ground that it would open a wide door for bribery. Sir J. PAKINGTON contended that it would be most unjust to include charitable s ubscriptions as election ex penses. vi Mr. LIDDELL and M r . H ARCOURT supported the pro so. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, said the proviso might include The N A c T er T t O ai ß uco E n Y tribution s ;Whi c h had n ref e e nc to the election, but, at the same ti me, it o ens d a door re e to the most wide-spread bribery. (Hear-) p As regarded regis tration expenses, it was cert a i n that no candidate made any contribution to such expenses but with a view to his elec tion. The introduction of the word "private" would give the proviso a most injurious operation. Sir F. KELLY would not say that corruption might not be practised under the head of registration expenses — but in general they were not borne by the candidates as all, but were defrayed from a special fund. The registra tion expenses were annually incurred, and as an election might only happen at the end of fi x , years, candidates might not even be known at the time the registration ex penses were entered into. (Hear.) ler .=-.0 had meaat to in troduce the word " into t he am en d ment, b ut it had been omitted by reasona a clerical error. great distress, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would accept the amend ment as amended, but must insist on the om i ssion of the words " or private." Mr. GEACH said, an unfortunate fellow, a constituent passed have ao c nf o dh ve i I I I; succoured hadrcyc had o u n calledrnre relieved i t e h v e eu dp m oh a n i becausen, mh ih. bm e u It ( th m b ew e r. e a . because u G g s u e r e a i h w day i i e he should no t s an elect or f or a 8 member for Coventry. (Cheers and laughter.) Had this c l ause he must have put the poor fellow out of doors. (Hear, hear.) These restrictions rendered the bill a perfect ab surdity ; and he hoped it would never p ass. (Cheers.) Attorney -General pro- Mr. HEADLAM .asked if reasonable expenses were to be held not to be election expenses, while unreasonable expenses were so considered. Was a reasonable contribu tion to a race or a cricket club an election exp ense ? (Cheers.) By they would only increase the uncertain y. Mr. V. SMITH condemned the pedantic Purity into which the house was falling. The jar to get at the specifying different t kinds of ycould not withdraw posed to get over objections by introducing the It3,ohpe,w.:.hriel,"wreerae sonable." Why, what was reasonable? A thing W hi ch was reasonable for one man might not be so for another. It all depended upon a man's income. (Hear, hear.) The whole thing was absurd. (Hear.) Mr. HILDYARD said the fact was the house was at temptingit without dropping the nuts. (Hear, and laughter.) filberts, putting a theirn too t h hm e a y nu deh i would toL fi iak ll ed narrow-necked He thought that this bill ought not to be pressed forward the tha t boy th e this session ; enough had been done by the discussion which had taken place. Lord J. RUSSELL thought that the difficulty in this clause arose not so nfttch out of its being an endeavour to put an end to bribery, as out of the attempts made by hon. members to define what was not bribery. H appily, there were laws against bribery already existing, for if there we re no t, h e s h o uld not bo very sanguine that the members of that house would, in their present temper, consent to put a penalty on bribery at all. (Hear, and cheers.) However, the law already proscribed bribery, and in some respects the present bill was less .severe than th e existing law. The difficulty which the committee appe are d to feel arose from hon. gentlemen raising a vast variety of supposed cases, which might just as well arise under tho existing law. The clause certainly would not fail from at tempting to press too severely; the only possible objection would be to its attempting to define too closely. B u t i t was quite evident that some of the cases which had been put, such, for instance, as that of relieving a man in deep distress. were mere acts of private charity, qu i te without the spirit of the claw. So is the CM4 of Otto to r . _• Kee, 7 r//Zee [PRICE SD. CUSTOMS ACTS. The honse went into committee on these acts. Mr.WILSON stated that the resolutions to be proposed referred to the hop duty. Mr. M. SMITH objected to the question being enter tained at so late an hour. Mr. FREWEN moved that the chairman should report proggress. Icilivision was called for, on which Mr: Wilson' coil sented to withdraw the resolutions, and tho house re sumed. MILITIA (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. DUCHY OF CORNWALL OFFICE BILL. This bill was read a second time. METROPOLITAN SEWERS BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Lord PALMERSTON stated that the bill would give the power of taking better securities for the money to be raised, and would also include outlying districts, power being given to the inhabitants of those districts to elect their own commissioners. The bill then passed through cornmitttee. HIGHWAYS (PUBLIC HEALTH ACT) BILL. The bill passed through committee. CHANCERY AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. T. HANKEY said the bill was one which would give rise to considerable discussion, and be objected to its being proceeded with at that hour. Lord PALMERSTON said there was no necessity for discussion on this bill in committee. It would be entirely contrary to the law, as it existed, to advance money to spjf enemy with whom we were at war ; and such an act would carry its own reprobation with it. The measure would be a great moral d emons t ra te ec l op n. (H ea r.) Mr. M..GIBSON wish hear the views of Mr. Wil son this bill. (Hear.) Th house was entitled to some explanation of its provisions. Lord D. STUART said that the contractors of a loan with Russia would, by the existing law, be guilty of high treason ; but they might sell their scrip, and therefore the bill proposed to render this' illegal. By closing our mar ket to such a loan, Russia would not be able to borrow money. He thought this bill would have commended it self to the peace party, for it was a mode of combating Russia which was entirely bloodless. (Hear.) Mr. WILSON doubted the possibility of "crumpling up" Russia by such a measure as the one proposed. The English capitalists might buy stock of an anterior date to that which was pontemplated by this bill, and consequent ly the measure would have no force. It would also lead capitalists in Holland and elsewhere to buy the stock which was interdicted here. He thought such a measure as , the one proposed was calculated to bring a legislative assembly into contempt. ' Mr. I. BUTT deprecated a discussion on the bill at-that hour. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his belief that the bill would be; perfectly useless, or would only operate to the injury of our own merchants. As there was a difference between the Home Secretary and the secretary for the Treasury on this bill, he would suggest that the Government should have a conference before the bill was proceeded with. He thought it nothing more than a piece of claptrap, and he therefore should oppose the motion for going into commit. tee upon it. Mr. HENLEY fully concurred with the hon. gentleman in thinking this measure " moonshine." (Laughter.) If the question was to be dealt with at. all, it should be touched by the Government. Mr. CAIRNS hoped, after what had passed, that this bill would not be proceeded with. Mr. M. CHAMBERS would suggest that the bill should be postponed. lie (Mr. Chambers) had put his name on the bill, and he hoped on a fit occasion to be able to justify that step. He considered the measure neither claptrap nor moonshine. Lord D. STUART had no objection to postpone this bill, and the debate adjourned accordingly until Monday next. BLEACHING, &0., WORKS BILL. Upon the ord er o f th e day or the second reading of this bill, Mr. BRIGHT decidedly objected to this bill, which had only lately come from the lords, being proceeded with. He should advise the hon. member who had charge of the measure (Mr. I. Butt) to refer it to a selset committee. Mr. BUTT could not take the course suggested by the hon. gentleman without consulting others. He only pro posed now to postpone the matter till Monday. Agreed to. The house adjourned at ten minutes past two. THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Baltschik, dated July 9, gives the follow- Ln particulars respecting the Black Sea fleets : "At Anchor—The Britannia (flag), Agamemnon (flag), Queen, Trafalgar, Albion, Vengeance, Bellerophon, Lon don, Rodney, Retribution, Sidon, Tribune, Diamond, and Caradoc. " At Varna—Sanspareil, Simoom, and Spitfire. "There 12 French line-of-battle ships and some steamers at Baltschik, and 2 French liners and steamers at Varna. The Admiral (Dandas) is very liberal in granting leave 'VS the officers to visit Varna, which they are enabled to do in men of war steamers, which ere constantly running be toiren the two places. The squadron of steamers sent to reconnoitre off Sebastopol is hourly expected in. " Lord Raglan made an application to the Admiral for the services of some seamen, whom ho deemed would prove very useful to him when he approached,the Danube. This very soon transpired iu the fleet, and the scenes of excite ment that took place baffle description ; petty officers came forward begging to be disrated toable-seamen, and offering to forfeit all their petty officer's servitude if their respective captains would only send them on this service. No other arrangement could be come to than that of drawing lots. The command of the little party was given to Lieutenant Henay C. Glvn and Prince Ernest of Leiningen, both of the Britannia (the latter a midshipman). They started over land for Varna on the 7th. " Admirals Dundee and Lyons went to Varna on the sth in the Retribution, and returned in the evening. While there they saw a review of 45,000 French soldiers. " Commander Randolph, of the Rodney, has gone on • leave to Malta, owing to severe domestic affliction. " The Fury arrived at Baltschik on the evening of the Bth from Constantinople with Russian prisoners on board. She started immediately afterwards for Odessa to exchange them for the Tiger's. " An emeute occurred on board the Britannia a few days ago, which was speedily arrested by the energetic conduct of Commander Willes. It arose as follows :—He ordered the crew to muster with their bags in order to ascertain what clothing they required previous to the issue of slops, that he might thus put a check upon the common practice of selling the cloth they draw from the paymaster. This being an innovation upon the routine that prevailed in the ship, they declined complying with his order, and con ducted themselves otherwise in a mutinous manner, when Commander Willes immediately arrested ten of the ring leaders, and thus r es t ore d or d er. The Admiral address ed a memorandum to Captain Carter, which was rea d t o th e crew, in which h e s t a t e d th at the officers of his flagship bad been selected from gentlemen of the highest proles sional character, and intimating his intention to support them under any and every circumstance. Five of the ten men were sentenced to receive 36 lashes each, and one was discharged with disg race from th e serv i ce. " Rear-Admiral M. F. F. Berkeley, C.B. First Naval Lord of the Admiralty, Captain Sir Bald win W. Walker, K.C.8., surveyor of the navy, and Mr. Isaac Watts, assistant-surveyor of the navy, visited Woolwich dock yard to-day, and the Arrow, the most advanced of the gun-boats for the Baltic, having been taken into dock, was minutely inspected by the rear-admiral, and the surveyor and assistant-surveyor of the navy. The Arrow is built entirely of wood, and her masts, which are now put in, have a very light appearance. She has been commissioned by Lieutenant-Commander Jolliffe, of the M3rmidon steam-vessel, and the crew of that vessel having been turned over to her, it is expected the will be ready for trial in about ten days. The Royal Albert, 131, guns, screw steam-ship, Com mander Alexander Little.—Mr. Frederick J. Taplin, assistant-engineer of the second class, late of her Ma jesty's steam-sloop Fury in the Black Sea, has taken up his commission and joined this ship. Exmouth, 91, screw, recently launohed at Devonport, was taken into the new dock at that yard, on Thursday, to be coppered ; in fact, this was the opening of the dock, the Exmouth being the first ship taken into it. This new dock has been built on the site of the old and first Royal dock, built in this yard in the reign of Wis. liam 111. It is so capacious that the Exmouth—to use a familiar nautical comparison—looks like a jolly-boat in it. On the ship being clean into dock threel-timrtelihrecen, hearty cheers were given by the officers a d artificers , The above operation was performed at neap tide, which is something new at Devonport. The Calcutta, 84, Capt. Stopford, will be towed into . the Sound to-day. Colossus, 81, screw, Captain Spencer Robinson, is favourably progressing at Portsmouth. She pointed topgallants yesterday. Wellesley, 72, ordinary guard-ship at Chatham , Corn. modore Superintendent Wy vill, has been ' formerplyutocoolintpiel dock there, and taken to th e moo ring s by the Boscawan. The Indefatigable, 50, frigate, was taken from Ply mouth yard to her sailing moorings yesterday. Castor, 36, has been taken into dock at Chatham to make good defects, and to be brought forward for service at sea. Malacca, 17, screw, Capt. A. Farquhar, at Chatham, will be completed both in the shipwright and engineer department by the middle of next week. Harrier, 17, screw, hauled into the steam basin dock at Portsmouth, yesterday morning, to complete her lower scuttles and steam-valves. Dasher, 4, paddle, Captain Lefebre, arrived yesterday morning at Portsmouth, from Calais, having been em ployed for superintending the embarking of the French army for the Baltic. She will coal, and is expected to proceed to Alderney, where it is likely the Queen may pay a short visit in the yacht Victoria and Albert. Spy, 3, brigantine, Lieut. Commander the Hon. C. Boyle, is completed by the dockyard at Chatham, except trifling jobs connected with the rigging, &c. Comet returned into Portsmouth Harbour yesterday morning from Calais. Sealark, Lieut. Commander Fenwick, bent sails at Portsmouth yesterday, and will be ready to go on her instruction cruise next week. The Avon steamer arrived on Wednesday in 6Queens town,3 from Southampt on , f or th e conve y ance o f the d Regiment to the seat of war. The Andromache will sail on Saturday for Pembroke, in charge of Mr. Brown and a crew of riggers. The Supply screw steam store.vessel, Master• Co mmander John Penn, has been ordered to be made ready for service with great despatch, and she will then pro ceed to Deptford, and take olt board from the viotT4ak. POLES IN THE WAR. The Earl of HARRINGTON inquired whether the report was true thgt the Earl of Westmoreland had stated tathe Cabinet of Vienna that the Polish subjects of the Czar would not be allowed to follow the standard of the allies ? He could scarcely believe this possible, because the cause of the allies mainly depended upon the cooperation of Poland. Without restoring the in dependence of the thirteen millions of people iu that country a permanent peace could never be obtained in Europe. • The Earl of ABERDEEN, in the absence of the Earl of Clarendon, said he thought he might undertake to say that no instructions had been sent to Lord West moreland to prevent Polish subjects of the Czar giving their services to the allies. As to our troops, it was a question for the commander-in-chief to decide whether deserters from another power should be employed in our 'behalf. MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. The Earl of ABERDEEN brought up the following message from her Majesty, which was read by the Lord Chancellor. MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. " Victoria Regina.—Her Majesty, deeming it expedi ent to provide for any additional expenses which may arise in consequence of the war in which her Majesty is engaged against the Emperor of Russia, relies on the affections of the House of Lords for their concurrence in such measures as may be necessary for making provision accordingly." On the motion of the Earl of ABERDEEN it was ordered that her Majesty's Message should be taken into consideration on Monday next. CONVOCATION. The Bishop of LONDON moved for copies of reports from committees of convocation of the province of Can terbury, presented to the Convocation. The right rev. prelate took occasion to express an earnest hope that the bishops and clergy of the Church of England might be allowed again the privilege which was enjoyed by every other Christian Church, of meeting together for synodi cal action.—Agreed to. COLONIAL CLERGY. Lord LYTTLETON asked whether the Government intended at any future time to introduce any measure for the relief of the disabilities of the colonial clergy. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said unfortunately the decision upon the bill which had been introduced on this subject into the house had been postponed for the pre- sent session. The attention of the Government however, continue to be directed to the subject, and he hoped that next session a bill might be introduced which would he free from the objections which were urged to that measure. VALUATION OF LANDS (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented petitions from Glasgow and Edinburgh against certain portions of the bill. The Duke of ARGYLL having moved the second reading of the bill, The Duke of BUCCLEUCH said he thought it very important that there should be a re-valuation of lands in Scotland ; but he must strongly urge upon the Govern ment the expediency of not proceeding, during the pre sent session, with a bill which was so little known in Scotland. The bill had been re-committed no less than five times in the other house, and the enacting clauses and the preamble did not agree. The Duke of ARGYLL said though the bill had re ceived many amendments, it had, he believed, been care fully watched throughout by the representatives of the Scotch counties. He would appoint Tuesday next for the committee, when he should be happy to listen to any suggestion from the noble duke. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next, The following bills were read a second time :—Criminal Justice (Metropolis) Bill, Friendly Societies Bill, and the Registration of Bills of Sale (Ireland) Bill. JAMAICA LOAN BILL. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in moving the second reading of this bill, said their lordships would recol lect that in the course of last year, while making a statement respecting the constitulion of Jamaica, he said that in appointing Sir H. Barclay governor of the colgay he felt convinced th a t it wou ld b e hi s en deavouett; obtain 'Such reform in the donstitution as would prevent a recurrence of the misfortunes which had previously taken place. He stated at the same time that in the event of the affairs of the island remain ing satisfactory, the Government would guarantee a por tion of the debt, that is, they would give security, in order that the money might be raised at a lower rate of interest than the island could obtain, which was 6 or 64 per cent. The conditions having been fulfilled, the con stitution having been reformed, and the financial affairs of the island having been placed on a satisfactory footing, the Government had now brought forward this bill :n fulfilment of their pledge. The hill was then read a second time. SHERIFF AND SHERIFF CLERK OF CHANCERY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. This bill was read a second time. The Portland, &c., Chapels Bill was read a third time. The Highways Rates Bill passed through committee. The Savings' Bank Bill was read a third time. The Turnpike Trusts Arrangements' Bill, and the General Board of Health Bill passed through commit tee. TOWNS IMPROVEMENT (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was reported with amendments. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DEEDS BY MARRIED WOMEN BILL. The bill was reported and ordered to be reprinted with amendments. JOINT STOCK BANKS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was also read a second time. JUDGMENTS EXECUTION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM introduced this bill, which was read a first time. Their lordshi Is then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) The house resumed at six o'clock. RETURNS ORDERED. On the motion of Mr. MONTGOMERY—Copies of the con tract for erecting a district lunatic asylum at Sligo, with the name of the contractor and his securities ; the amount already expended ; the sum estimated to be necessary to complete the same ; and period at which the contractor is bound to finish the works. On the motion of Lord SEvmoun—Address for copies of all correspondence, memorials, and reports, in reference to the application of the Public Health Act to the township of Barton-upon-Irwell. On the motion of Mr. GLYN—Return, in a tabular form, of the gross produce of the revenue arising from the sale of stamps for bills of exchange and promissory notes in Eng land and Wales, in Scotland, and in Ireland, respectively; stating the same for each official quarter, during each of the years 1830 to 1834 both inclusive, so far as a quarterly statement may be possible, and where such a quarterly statement is not possible, then stating the gross produce, as for the whole year ; distinguishing throughout the en tire return the amount of revenue arising under each de nomination of stamp. MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN—THE WAR VOTE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appeared at the bar, and announced a message from her Majesty. The message having been brought up, was read at the table as follows : "Victoria Regina.—Her Majesty deeming it expedient to provide for any additional expenses that may arise in consequence of the war in which hpr Majesty is engaged with the Emperor of Russia, and relying on the loyalty, zeal, and affectinn of her faithful Commons, trusts that they will make provision accordingly." (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of tho EXCHEQUER—Sir, I beg to move that her Majesty's most gracious Message be referred to a Committee of Supply. (Hear, hear.) The committee of supply stands for to-night, but I apprehend it is generally understood that it will not come on before Monday, and that her Majesty's Message will then be con sidered. Mr. DISRAELI—I am sure I may say that her Majesty may confidently rely that the House of Commons haie every disposition to furnish whatever aid her Majesty may require for the purpose of carrying on the war with effici ency and vigour ; but I trust that on Monday her Ma jesty's Ministers will be able to assure the house that in tho present state of affairs there will be an autumnal sit ting, and that her Majesty will be recommended graciously to call Parliament together before the end of the year. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND). Mr. MONTGOMERY wished to know under what sys tem the works connected with the building of the district lunatic asylum at Sligo was at present carried on by the Board of Works? Sir J. YOUNG replied that the works were being e ar . lied on under the general act referring to lunatic asylums in Ireland. The asylum in question had been a eery long time building it was true, but it would be completed and opened in October next. _ . THE FREE HOSPITAL INQUIRY. Lord D. STUART begged to inquire of the Secretary of State f or th e H o me D e partment whether he would have any objecti on t o lay on the table of the house copies of the short-h an d no t es o f th e p roc eedings at the coroner's inq ues t lately held on the body of the child R i ch ards on , who died after an operation in the Gray's Inn - road Free Hospital ? Lord PALMERSTON had no objection to the produc tion of any papers relating to the subject which were in the possesidon of the Government, or which could be obtained by an order of the house from any person who was liable to a Ulmer such order. But in this Case no short-band Wt.tg4o4lbeell ereployedby the Government, sad ho Tax __ _ _ 234 16-218 -- --- The proviso was accordingly added to the clause, and the clause, as amended, was agreed to. The other clauses up to clause 30, with the exception of clause 26, which was struck out, were agreed to without discussion. On clause 31, which specifies the declaration to be taken by candidates, first at the nomination, and secondly at the table, on taking the oaths and the seat, Mr. V. SMITH announced his intention again to take the sense of the committee on the retention of this clause, because he thought the terms of the declaration were so vague and uncertain that it would operate against the scrupulous man and the man of nice sense.andstricthonour, while it would have the effect of encouraging the malprac tices of the unscrupulous candidate (Hear, hear.) The words of the declaration could not be otherwise than un palatable to the man of honour, and therefore, after the ©lose division of yesterday upon it, he thought r ,urdess_it were withdrawn, he should be justified in again tarring the sense of the house upon the question that it stand part of the bill. (Hear, hear.) The committee then divided, when there appeared— For the clause l2B Against it The clause was consequently adopted. Lord J. RUSSELL moved. that the chairman report progress, and intimated that he proposed to proceed with the bill to-morrow. (Cries of " No, no.) Mr. MALINS complained that it was most inconvenient to take an important bill like this, which affected every member of the house, and upon the mere principle of which the house was so nearly divided. Lord J. RUSSELL reminded the hon. and learned gen tleman that the bill affected not only members of that house, but the interest and character of the country. The bill had gone through a select committee, and through a committee of that house, and he thought at this late period of the session, and considering the necessity of sending it up immediately to the Lords, and that scarcely any com mittees were now sitting, it was not unreasonable to ask the house to proceed with it at a morning sitting. Mr. SPOONER objected to proceeding with an im portant public bill on a Saturday without notice. Many hon. gentlemen had other engagements which they could not put off. Admiral WALCOTT objected to taking the bill on a Saturday. Mr. CAYLEY could see no objection to proceeding on a Saturday at that period of the session. Mr. BRIGHT considered the objection of Mr. Spooner was unfounded. There had been ample notice, and if they really wished to pass the bill there could ho no valid ob jection to meeting for once on a Saturday. Mr. NE WDEGATE deprecated the hastening this this precipitately through the house—a bill that affected the character of every member of that house. Mr. V. SMITH was favourable to the Saturday sitting, but wished to know, if the bill passed through committee to-morrow, he intended to take the report on Monday, and the third reading on Tuesday, or when? There ought to be ample time for consideration beforelthe third reading. He also wished to know what course the noble lord in tended to take as to the payment of travelling expenses and refreshment. Mr. MURRO UGH hoped the house would go on with the bill at the present sitting. Lord J. RUSSELL intimated that he intended to bring up two clauses, one for allowing travelling expenses, and the other prohibiting refreshment tickets, and making the giving of refreshments bribery. He proposed to take the report as early next week as possible, and the third reading on Thursd a y or F r id ay . Thoughthis would not come exactly within the spirit of the rule passed by the House of Lords, he hoped the House of Lords, seeing that the Commons had used all due diligence to comply with their rule, would not insist upon it in reference to this bill, which, after all, seeing that.there were writs necessarily suspended until it passed, might fairly be regarded as a measure of emergency. He wished to add one word more. He could not allow this bill to be defeated, except by the decision of a majority of the house. If a majority decided that it should not pass, of course he could not resist, but he would push it to the utmost, and to nothing but a ma jority would he yield a bill which he considered a most im portant one. Lord GALWAY protested against the course taken by the noble lord, and said he should divide the house against the sitting this day. After a few words from Mr. HENLEY, urging that as the third reading was not to be taken till after Monday, there was no necessity for sitting this day, The house resumed. Lord J. RUSSELL then moved that the committee have leave to sit again this day. Lord GALWAY moved that the house at its rising adjourn till Monday. This was supported by Mr. Hildyard, Mr. Spooner, and Lord A. Vane-Tempest, and resisted by Lord J. Russell. The house divided— For sitting this day Against it 64 .Majority — BO Mr. HENLEY gave notice that either on the report or on the third reading, he should take the opinion of the house on the declaration. Lord J. RUSSELL said he should take the report on Monday at 12; Mr. NE WDEGATE moved that the house at its rising adjourn till Monday, Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not attach much import ance to the house sitting on Monday morning. Theymight take it on Tuesday. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he should persevere in his motion. Lord J. RUSSELL—Then I had better take it on Mon day. (Cheers.) Sir J. PAKINGTON thought it extremely to be re gretted that on a question of this kind any bad feeling should arise en either side of the house. The noble lord must be aware, after the divisions they h ad had, that on one of the clauses remaining for discussion great difference of opinion existed, and it was desirable when the discus sion took place there should be a full attendance. The ge neral expectation was, that this bill would be disposed of to-night. The SPEAKER, said the motion could not be disposed of as an amendment, but must be put on the . que . stion, aye or no, whether the house would take the bill this day or not. The house then divided -132 Ayes ............... N0e5........... . ................................. 51 Majority Mr. NE WDEGATE said he was ready to divide again, if hon. members wished it. Mr. MALINS advised that members on that side of the house should not offer further opposition, but on the un derstanding that full opportunity would be given for dis cussing the remaining questions. Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to a question, said that the third reading of the bill would be taken a t an even i ng . . tattlig% ~~ ~_ . ~. ~ -e" e ling-yard 500 tons of biscuit for the British troop at Varna. 31. per month -is offered to able seamen, who may join for service in her. Twenty-three boys of the Woolwich Dockyard School were examined yesterday by Mr. Atherton, chief en gineer of the factory department. Commodore John Shepherd, superintendent of the dockyard, Mr. Gottlieb, storekeeper, Rev. J. C. Conolly, chaplain, and Mr. M'Avoy, teacher, were present at the examination, and at the conclusion the names of the boys, with their re spective qualifications . Were transmitted to the Ad miralty., The Board otAdmiralty will select seven or eight of those of highest merit for being entered as en gineer apprentices iu the factory. Yesterday, in the Admiralty Court, the Russian ship Fama was condemned a lawful prize. Claims were put in with respect to . the Frova, Argo, and Eger, which were ordered to'be amended. The decision in respect of the Fidentia has been postponed to give Mr. Shaw, of Cadiz, who claims a portion of the cargo, the opportu nity of further proof. The whole of the prisoners taken by her Majesty's cruisers onboard neutral vessels endeavouring to break the blockade in the Gulf of Finland have been brought from the 'Waterloo flagship at Sheerness to h er Majesty's tender Crocodile, lying off the Tower, for examination by the authorities of the Admiralty and Doctors'-commons. At the instance of the - Dutch Consul two of the Dutch 'Skippers were released and put on shore at the Tower-wharf on Thursday night, and yesterday morning 18 of the men were sent back to the Waterloo to be released, on the decision of the Court of Admiralty with respect to their vessels being made known. A draught of Naval Coast Volunteers arrived yester day in the metropolis from Bristol. They joinecller Majesty's service at Devonport, and were put on board the Crocodile receiving -ship to be transmitted to the Baltic. They will chiefly be employed in bringing home prize ships from Memel. The Fearless,' paddle-wheel steam vessel, Charles An stey, Acting Master, arrived at Sheerness on Thursday last, at 5 p.m., from Calais, having left Calais early the same morning, after assisting to embark French troops and their baggage. The Prince screw steamer, 2,700 tons burdens, the Edwin. Fox, Herefordshire, and other transports, with French troops on board, were at anchor yesterday in the Downs, waiting' orders. A still further embarkation of French troops will take place during the ensuing week from Calais, for the Baltic. The Holyrood hired screw transport, No. 71, Com mander •Lovett, arrived at Sheerness yesterday at 2 p.m., from Deptford. Captain George Rodney Mundy, appointed to the Nile, screw line-of-battle ship. (Moe on shore and comtannicated with .the Port Admiral. • A small . quantity _gf. live stock was sent on board with some packages and parcels that were` yisit in" ' the Admiral's offices for officers and seamen serv ing in the Baltic. No communication whatever was made with the Post-office authorities before her departure, which took place at 3.45 p.m. The resultie, letters from the commander and others belonging to the Holyrood remain still at the post-office, Sheerness. ARRIVAL OF THE HIMALAYA. LIVERPOOL, Friday, Five p.m.—The screw steam•ship. , Himalaya, which sailed from Kingston this morning, arrived off Point Lynas at 11 a.m., and at the Bar at 3.30 p.m. Owing to the want of water, she will not arrive for some hours. She will lie at anchor in the Sloyne until Sunday, when she will go into the Welling ton Dock, and the embarkation of the Scots Greys will be proceeded with on Monday. She is expected to sail for the Black Sea on Tuesday. It has been stated that Captain Kellock gives up the command at Liverpool to a captain in the Royal Navy. Her Majesty took a cruise in the Fairy, steam yacht, on Thursday evening, as far as the Nab light, returning to Osborne at 7.20. MILITARY. . Quartermaster M'Kewen, of the 12th battalion of Royal Artillery, having retired from the service, Quar termaster-Sergeant Hendley has been pr o mot e d to ba Quartermaster, vice Mliewen. Sergeant Bl ac k, 3d b a tt a li on, i s promoted to be Ser geant-Major, and appointed to ,the .Royal Military lite pository duti es , v i ce J o h n Gillies, pensioned. r • GARRISON COURT-MARTIALS.—SHERRNZSS, July 21. —Two court-martials assembled in garrison here yester day to . try William Smith, a gunner in the Royal Artil lery, for desertion ; and George Oswell, a'private of the Royal Artillery, for striking and otherwise ill-using a sergeant of the same corps when off duty in the town. Both court-martials closed yesterday, and the prisoners await their sentences. Captain Romer presided ; theft, were with him two captains and four subalterns, coin. posing the court. A detachment of 30 men and an officer of the 15th Dragoons arrived at Plymouth yesterday from Exeter, and left to-day per steamer for Dublin, to procure horses to remount the regiment. An order has been issued by the Horse Guards and Admiralty prohibiting shooting on board transports, except at stated hours on the upper deck, and in the pre sence of officers.. The order to be read to all on board, on embarkation, 'by the Admiralty . agent. Where no agent, to be read by the captain of the vessel. Com manding officers to see the order strictly enforced. On Thursday morning two troops of the Scots Grays, which had been quartered in the cavalry barrack!'' is Portobello and Island-bridge, marched through Dublin on their way to Kingstown to embark on board the Himalaya, en route for the seat of war. Theywuaberet-- 130 rank and file, exclusive of officem and wan, tens- • manded by Major Sullivan, who headed the detachment. The troops were preceded by the mounted band of the 3d Dragoon Guards, which performed a variety of in spiriting airs as they marched through the city. Pro ceeding by the Rock-road, the detachment arrived at Kingstown about twelve o'clock, and drew up in order on the jetty, where they were greeted with the cordial • cheering of crowds of spectators. The men having dis mounted, preparations were made for embarking the horses. This process, often so tedious, was effected in a very short time, owing to the excellent arrangements made on board the Himalaya. The depot of the 68th (Durham) Light Infantry, sta. tinned in Bifast, has been ordered to Fermoy, to form part of the consolidated battalion. It will be replaced, by the .depot of the 92d Highlanders, from Galway. The service companies of the latter corps are now at Gibraltar, having embarked for Corfu on the 3d of March, 1851. DOCKYARD APPOINTMENTS, &c.—W. H. Herbert, measurer, at Pembroke, has been appointed to Devon port-yard, vice Peek, superannuated. John Peters, acting measurer has been confirmed and appointed to Pembroke, vice Herbert ; and William Mallett, writer, is appoihted acting measurer, vice. Peters, at Devonporti: William 011 is is appointed first-class leading man at Metal Mills, Chatham. S o l oman Hi c k s, leading man of Ropemakers, Chatham, has been superannuated on a pension of 34/. per annum ; and John Parsons, leading man of labourers on 201. per annum. ME _COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON • CAPTAIN CHILDE. THE VERDICT. This inquiry Was resumed yesterday. The evidence on the part of the promoters of the com mission having been concluded on Thursday. Mr. Hodgeori summed up the evidence at g'reat length, contending that—particularly with regard to the letters of Captain Childe and his delusions relative to the Queen, testified to by Drs. Conolly,' Hume, Bright, and Suther land—a proved beyond a doubt that Captain Childe was, and continued up to the present time, of un• sound mind. Mr. Montagu Chambers then proceeded to address the jury on the part of Captain Childe , contending that the case, as opened by Sir F. Thesiger had not been borne out by the evidence, and, argued that Captain Childe, although labouring under mistaken notions, was not a person ofunsound mind. The Commissioner having briefly addressed the jury, who declined hearing an additional recapitulation of the gj jury aryb in t os e we n oe t ur er a t b o o af u n t od p t hidureieloieny evidence, they retired to consid er th e i r verdict. e g r u t e h a d a r t e t their Captain rs of an h our ,verdCihictrd theyTh Af ter r a e t t u t b r e n . d was of unsound mind, and incapable of managing his person or property." The jury also recomin ended hie removal from Hayes. park as soon as pos . sil) where ev le, and that h e s h ou ld b e placed ery facility should be improvin g , f or an ap p lication .to the L ord Chancello r f or his release. LIVERPOOL SAILORS' HOME.—JULLIEN'S CONCERT At SEA. — Amongst the passengers who arrived in this port on Sunday week in the Arabia 8, were M t AlqHien aid the members of his unrivalle {s,) were band, re turningexplained States. During e following o h w o i ni n g e wleatif I:2:itiTonor*Cialitaiiiiientlminirrited. from their recent ancee given on board the steamer' with restrrtsotalch w cert ill . Harri son. Dear sir,—Having been requested, by.he pusen gers on board this vessel to give a concerielbit the benefit of that excellent institution the Sailors' 'Home 'VI'S" pool, I b eg t o h a nd you h erew i t h t h e gross prtihota° 7 the same, 421. 18s., and sh a ll f ee l o bli ge d by your hand ing this amount to the treasurer.—l am, dear air, your most obedient servant, JULLIEN. Steamer Arabia, July 8, 1854." The amount thus realised, 421. 18e., hafs , been duly handed over by Captain Harrison to the treasurer of the Sailors' Home. —Liverpool Standard. SUPERSEDING A MAGISTRATE. —The Freeman's jourttag states that Louis Gollock, Esq., Coachford, is superseded in consequence of a recent trial. in the commission of the peace for the county r o ve f hiebw : sht r ho l; HOLFORD HOUSE, REGENT'S -PARE. About 4,000 nckerton evffiseictetsd.HAolnfolordngshltotuisiee oc n or t n h p e an l y as w t e tw re o_d T a h y e s lv t A o i of Canterbury; H. R.H. Prince Golum Mahounie ; the Dukes of 3foiltrose., Buckingham, and Hamilton ; the 3r' n F a a r l d n ' to M ut . h td, , d i ri et l lig t : - Marquises of Camden, Lansdowne, and Ormond ; the e c rs r t ai n i weiorAtiii Forrester, Maldou, BEaairel3srroesf, Fortescue,Pomfret, H su a ff re o w lk o , o c d o , r G u l w e a o r g t a h l!, somers pc, :, " Spearman,..Burnett. Svdney, and Whart- Freyne, Dorchester, Northwick, cliffe ; Ladies Carrol, Pakenham, i t n n g o d n s , de Gu i lfo rd ;sb Barrington,o r o ugh I , o Sondes, 'ds ° Newark, v G. Pynne, J. lion and Norbury ; Sirs G. Beck, .1, G. Head, A. Fitzroy, F. Th • P. East, H. Half°"‘ es,%l 'fir, derson, F. A. Roe, J. Anson, C. Fellows, J. Huelva, G. Montgomery, J. Baron Rothschild ; Right Row. B. Disrseli, W. a ury, R. JarviS, R., Kin. Hatter, B. A. s m i th . VC 1, Ji Jl l9 '‘ 39. 41,1 .311 of 0 oi of l e 0 ,