The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-24 00:00:00

~~ ,~ AIX ALBERT SMITH'S TVIONT BLANC, BaTiltUSrciPncluding the BERNE:AIi. °REIMAN!) and the SINIPI,OI.. 7 EN ',Sc., and Every Evoing. at Eight o Clock, (ex . eel,. Atm', a ) ) ; and Tuesday, Thursday. and ~,iturday Morhinz ,, , at 1 ~. , 3s. (which can he taken a: the h.!, ortic, eve , "y da) arum li tut — 4 . , area, 25.; gallery, ls.—Egyptl:a Hall, Piccadilly. R. KAHN'S MUSEUM. - (80k1 Anatomical Wax FL:ures), ALIA: 11,111 IN. 232, Picea dilt3 '• WEN for gewlemen trom till 5 tnornin4, and awn 7 111 on:vening. New Lectures at 12, 2.4, ,nd 7, by Dr. S.ex- F- R.G.S. On Wednesdays and Fridays, , p rtion of the )luseuoin ad mission, for ladies only, from : 2 till 5. Lecture at 3, b y 21 Airs. beitn. 13, i 0 n, One Shilling. 3 Y ; Tie les, ,na, ...... _ _ THIS EVENING. —Mr. SURMAN'S AN - DUAL CONCERT, by the LONI,ON SACRED HAIr.'ONIC ,Z,,,IET, y, HA T DN'S CITE A ['ION, proceeded h) Int. Elvey's Cantata winirileg:33'iirrt.ll- day of her Majesty. Conducted by ti..e Composer, Perrin"'Pal vocalists, Miss Birch, Mrs. Temple, Miss M. Wells, Mr. J. Lawler, and Mr. H. Phillips. The Band and Chorus b. consist of nearly 800 Performers. t onductor of the Oratorio, dr• Surman, (Founder of the Exeter Hall Oratorios). T ekets, a re , a, 3s • Reserved Area or Gallery, ss. ; Central Reserved, 10s 6d. 4.... of the Words, at 6d each, with 16 Pages of the Music ; or the _ aterio complete, the Exeter Hall Folio Edition, Boards, ;loth, 123; Half Calf, 15s; Plate, 21s ; with a i s on, Portrait of T. 15 Composer, and an interests' g Analysis, by J. D. Eaton, Esq., p resident of the Norwich Choral Society. Only Office, No. 9, Exeter Hall. LAUREN T'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cass. C. LAuaENT, Onslow-house, Fthaam•road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. knel will continue open every evening, with L AURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, an d Overland Mail Galop , by D' Albert ; also, by H. Laurent , the following Waltzes La belle Franalse, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter Mate at half-past 11. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.II. PRINCE ALBERT. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUBE, KALAFAT, WIDDIN, GIURGEVO, SEB ASTOPOL, the entrance to the BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SI NOPE, and DE-TRUCTION of the TURKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supplied by the proprietors of the Illustrated London News"), EXBIRIT ED in a NEW SERIES of DIS,OLVING VIEWS, LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq , on the CHEMISTRY of our DAILY BRED, in special relation to that made by the PROCESS at the MARY LE O sONE WORKHOU;E, daily at Two o'clock; and in the Evenings on the 3IANUFA,TURE and EeTI JE by DECORATION R DR. BAcrtnosrsrEs on ELECTRICITY, an the ELECTRIC LIGHT. Exhibition of Trestrail's Method of Raising Shaken Vessels, Sic.. &c. r „_.. ° Pen Mornings an d Evenings. Admission , Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. CitYSTAL PALACE, 1854. TO ADVERTISERS.-ADVERTISEMENTS intended . m insertion in he vari us HANDBOnILS t the 'oa rof the Exhibition, must be rec eived b y M..ssrs Itsxnacax and 7 4 ", the Publishers to the Comp an y , It, Bouverie-street, on or before the 25th of May. STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. mrin In compliance with numerous applications from pet s,.ns de- Genert° Prceed to the Cape of Gond Hoe, the Directors of the al Scr o ew Steam Shipping Co ltman%p h ave determined to de aPat oh their Steam ship "CA t E OF GOOD 110. E ' to TABLE i l l'. on the 2oth of sort,June bier junext.Cape of iood sort, Commander, st returned from a mos t successful Vo yage to Constantinople with passengers and g eneral cargo, I- 700 ; tons burthen, and 100 horse - pow . r Built by messrs. Mare & Co., I ts bil ackwall, and an extremely fast shin. Her accommodations for ste ' e ngers are little if at all Inferior to this (lompany's flrst-cia , s villa' shlPa so well known OR the Cape and Calcutt . line. The ship ea load and sail from the E ist India Docks, Blackwell As Its r s hould for passen g ers and fr i..ht is limited, early application "tud be made to the Company's Oti4c2s, 27, I 'annon-stree , City. M ULE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASsUrt A NCE ASSOCI kTION and B ENEVOLENT , FU ND.—The office of SECRETARY to this Association being N A ANT the Board Is desirous of r e diving applications from can usling:tes competent to the duties , and one having exrerience in the bu of life assurance, would be prefer red. A g e not to exceed 45. A PPlications, with testimonials, to be addressed to the Chairman on Or before the 31st inst., and endorsed " Conti , ential " RD. HY. JONES, Chairman. 15, Moorgate-street, May 22, 1554. EST kiILIATIED 1841. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall MAIL S ince the eQtablishment of this Society, 5,074 Policies have been led for 2,090,0291. with (40,3 5 of annua' pre miums. nearly Two per cent. per annum on the averaga to sums assured, and by which 2 icY of 1,0001 . issued in 1842 on a healthy life is noW increased to , 601. Profits divided every five years. Assurances are effected at home o r abroad on either healthy or di seased lives, at as moderate rates as the most recent data will a l low. Policies issued free of Stamp duty, and every charge but tits Pre miums. _Agents wanted for vacant places. _rrospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every other information, :`, 1, 3' be obtained of the Secretary at the Chief Office, or on applica 'inn to any of the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NEI SO • , Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. - - ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, IN BOTTLE. CAUTION. Messrs. ALL SOPP and SONS find it necessary to caution the public and especial)* Shippers of their ,ties to the Ci lcu.ies, against Irauds'eommitted by parties in selling spurious Ales for those of liessrs. Allsopp and eons Messrs. ALLSOPP and WTS have felt compelled by the extent ' 0 Which this disgraceful practice has peen carried, to proceed in several cases by obtaiiiing it junctions from the Court of Chancery, and have ultimately been driven to pro•ecute crinvnally tor the coin- Mission of this offence. They beg t• call attention to the Case of th e QUEEN v. GRAY and GOSLIN, in which Lord Camp ell ,entenced the , Parties charged to "Twelve Months' Imprisonment, with Hard bour."—ViLle "Times" and "Morning Advertiser," of tue 18th stay, _ Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS will than k all p ersons having rm. ra to doubt the genuineness of any article sold tinier their name, to send them the earliest information, in order that immediate steps may be taken for prosecuting the parties Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS will be happy to f u rnish the names of respectable houses, where a supply of their Ales may be depended on, as genuine from the Brewery. Brewery, Burton-oh• Trent. TEETH. —By her Majesty's Royal Letters Pa'ent. -- Newly-invented and Patented Application f Che mically-prepared White In la-ruiiber in the constru , ion of Artificial D pa Te etist, n Teeth, Gums, and P a l ates. —Mr EPHRAI MOSELY, Surgeon -61, Jrosvenor-street, Grosvenor - squ .re , Sole Inventor and Patentee.— new, oriinal, and invaluable i nvention, co ' sist•ng in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and success, of CHEMICALLY-PREPARE w aire, IN DI k "HER as a lining to the ordinary gold or bone frame The extraordinary results of this application may be briefly noted in a few of their most promi nent features, as the following ‘ll +harp e.iges are avoided, no springs wire., or fastenings are required ; a greater increased free- Wm of suction is supplied: a natural &lasticity hitherto wholly un attainable: and a fit, perfected with the most unerrna accuracy, are secured, while from the soitness and flexibility of the agent rm. t°Yed, the greatest supp ,+rt is g iven to the adjoining teeth when loose, or rendered tender by t e absorption of the gums. The acids of the month exert so agency oo the chcmically-prepared White I ndia -rubber, and as it is a non-conductrir , flui s of any temperature may with thorough comfort be imbibed and retained in the mouth, all ~ „ -nPleas an t n ess of smell or taste being at the same time wholly vrOYlded against by the peculiar nature of its preparation. To be obtaLt:ed only at 61, Grosvenor-street, London ; 22, Gay-street, Bath ; 34, Graivger.street, Newcastle-on -Tyne. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, 4 8 „ C kPsui,ES, approved by the French Collue ot PhysicianS. ki - ec ce-• 18 11.111y administered in the Pails and London Hospitals, and te nowleuged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of 4 , rt r .ain diseases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, French 50, 2s. 9d. —To be had of the Inventor, Gabriel Jozeau, .., :nch Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on s ' a Government stamp ; and all the principal chemists. ___...-------. °141,.,..THE PHILOSOPHY OF NIARRIAGE, A. TIM CHtT .-zIFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AciE Published, 60th Editio n, p rice 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, g .ELF-PRESE RV ATI ON a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functions of Mar "age, with its Disqualifications and Impe liments, tracing their origin„ to the effects of soli tar y habits, youthtul remarks excess, Mundell on tropical 'frnates, or close study ; fol lowed by practical ,fo ilenty yoars' e xperience in the treatment ot Impuissance, Nervous tr ebility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, and all diseases of the ihrinsrY an d Generativ e s y stem. Illustrated by 50 coloured Enemy ;;;:s`, On the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative Conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, B EDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Mecieine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hosp Smit., al Medical Society, Lic en ti a te of Apothecaries' Hall, London, tze. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses in Man , Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusa is particularly r.ecommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical ,••ondition, and whe are conscious of having hazarded the health, happOlees, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely n .e - --ssarYthatall men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous pen shies, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiu'erate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consociu snc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any decree col Physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has fin' a series of yes rs been engaged in an extensive m d t el d i ed eate to c t o h m e pl e tn e ts o , t w t hi gn c o h ran are t Practice in +he treatotrnoengtenoerfaryes.,,f great injury on those who are induced to place himnfooirtriucns,awtehlyo itnfleeinct g faith in their preten s to ne. SELF-PRESERY ATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, Dutch, o r German of Mess - French, Spanish, Rrothers and Co., 23,T Pa ternos te r - row e-streetll 63, Oxford-street ; it' Hannay , -rs- Piper, Mann, 39, CDrnhill ; Stark% Haymarket ; or free by post f o r forty-two stamps, to any ad dress from the Author's rest. danc e , 37, Bedford-sqnare. At home for convd tat i on daily from Eleve till Two, and fr om , Mx till Eight. All I otters mast contain the fee f It. gLFA_CQJTIRED XISERiEI " THE SECRET CAUSF,S OF S AN D DISAPPOINI:ED titIPES. THE SILENT I,'RTEND. ENTION or DISEASE CONTAINING HE REMEDY' FOR Fay/ In S ix Languages—lfittleth Edition. Illustrated by One I lundred Anatom iCal Coloured Engravings and Cases. •ice 2s. 6d., by post, from the New Edition, en tarsal to 200 pages, pi EstalAishment, 3s. Pd • In stamP a f. W k T HE SILSNT FRIEND, the exhaust ion and n4ysical decal f of the system, produced by a Medicalor 011 excessive indulgence, the consequotices of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with directions for the use of • 6 . he lowed t he disqua lifications which observations on Marriage, and preventive Lotion, t . ol trevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Oxfox d vERRY and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, 19, Ilerners-street, By R. and L. street, London. Published by Sherwood a td Co., 23, Paternoster tgravings. 1 50, Oxfor d -street; r ew, and sold by Hannay, , Sanger, . _on, 146, Leadenhall-street6 ; 3 95, and Farrinvic r- street ; W. Sutton,, R ta Go l f ; ow Church-yard; Ruder, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physi' Or gans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured En tra vin g e • log of the reproductive .. PART 11. treats of the consequences resur tint from excessive in anlgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite went, and generative 'neaPacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanator) En 1 :ravings. _ PAR T 111. treats of the diseases resulting fig ~, a infection, either in Hie primary or secondary form, and contains e tolicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated I . ,7 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PAR T IV. contains a Remedy for the Pre rention of Disease by a Simple application, by which the danger of i ifection is obvi its ated duties. _ PART V. is devoted to th e consideration of marriage and The causes of unproductive union are also cc nsidered, and the whole subject critically and Philosophically inquire 1 into. . THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYR' ‘CUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, imp t,ence, gt.c., lls. and 335. Per bottle. The Concentratblestersive EE, Bence, an antl-syphilitis re medy , for purifying the in cases o f infection, secondary VmPtons, eruptions, and the abuse of mere a try, Its. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s .. 9d., 4s. Gd., and 1 Is. Per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhea a . gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Cons , al tation tee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to bi ‘ had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. MI tsars. PerrY, Surgeons, Fe lb attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-stret t, Oxford-street, Lon Ir. from Eleven till Two, and FITS to TA ;lit; OD 6111047 VOID 4 Wfin SO Gee,. Now ready, Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 165., THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE COURT AND GOVERNMENT OF A, R.) under the EMPEROR ALEXANDER and the present CZAR .s., IC 110 LAS. By J. H. SCHNITZLER. " We give more credit to what this author relates respecting the Russian emrire and its rulers than to any recent publication." -- Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her 11.jesty. TilE SEAT OF WAR. Now ready, Third Edition, in 2 vols. Bvn., 285., rll , E DANUBIAN PRINCIPA LITIES ; The FRONTIER , LANDS of the CHRISTIAN and the TURK. By a British Resident of Twenty Years in the East. "The best account of the Danubian Principalities."—LiterarY Gazette. " Equal to Warburton's ` Cresce nt and the Cross.' "—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, Publisher in "rdinary to her Majesty. Just ready, a New Edition, revised, with c.msiderahle and important AdditioNs, in 2 vols. Bvo., 285., THE HISTORY Of T HE ENGLISH REVOLUTION of 1640 to the DEATH of CHARLES I. By M. GUIZOT. *** The additions made expressly for this New Edition by the Author are most important, and will render this the only Authorised and Correct Edition. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON'S NEW IlIsT This day is i.ublished, rice 155., The Third Volume or firHE HISTORY OF EUROPE, front the Fall of Napoleon to the Acce,sion of Louis Napoleon By Sir ARCMS I.LD ALISON, Bart.. 1/ Contents of this Volume :—Asia Minor, Greece. Turkey, in 1821 - the Greek Revo'uticri, tattle or avarino, and t stablishment of Greek Independence—the War between Itus , 'a d Turkey, 1827- 1829—France to the Revolution of 1830-o...nestle History of Eug lAnd to the Monetary Crisis 01 1825, &c &c. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. NERVOUS AFFECTION'S. Just published, price 25., post-flee 2s. 6d., AN ESSAY on SPERMATORRHCEA ; Its Nature and Treatment, a ith au exposition 01 the Fr. , uds that are practised by persons who advertise the speedy. safe, and effectual cure of Nervous Derangement. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGEof PHYSICIANS, London London: Aytott and Co., a, Paternoster-row. ENGLAND E XPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY. " T HE VICTORY," with the body of NELSON ON BOARD, towed into Gibraltar Seven Days after Tra falgar. The celebrated Pict ure by C,arkson Stanfield, Esq., R.A., paiutet for S. NI. P,to, Esq. On ViEW daily, at the GALLEat OF Aar, 23, Co kspur-str:et, Charing-cross. Adnatassion on presenta tion of address,aids. 23, Cocks,Jur-street. SOCIAL AND POLL FIC XL moniarr. BY WILLIAM LOVETT. Price 4 Sh.l Tugs. A Valuable Contribution to the Literature of lisocial and oolitical moradit .—Daily Views iu " A t ork which which we consider the be-t manual of the sort the English tow gue." British Banner. • w e have read no P ork on the subject a hick we feel more strongly disposed to recommend to our readers."—Tait's Magazine. Simpk - in Marshall and Co., London. QEBASTOPOL, from Drawings in the possession of the Admiralty, taken on the Spot, by Lieut. 0 REILLY, of 11.M.5. Retribution, on the occasion of the remarkahle visit paid by that ship to Sebastopol —PAUL. and DOMINIC COLNAGIII and CO , 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, pubdshers to her Mdesty, beg to announce that in the course of a few days they will Publish a LITHOGRAPH, from the above drawings, of the TOWN and FOR TIFICATION of SBAsTOPOL. Te e will he Bathe impor tant size of Mr. Dolby E'sE's View of Kromtha plat „,„ KRONST AD T.—An Authentic VIEW of KRONST.A DT and the Surrounding Fortifications has th s day been published by Paul, Dominic Colnag hi and Co., 13 and 14, Pall- Mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, from a drawing executed about ten days since in the Baltic, by Mr. E. T. Dolby. Mr. Dolby is now egaged in the Baltic in depicting the subjects and cinumstances of interest connected with the war. Size of the drawing, 32 by 15 inches. Price 6s in double tinted lithography. 1001.,301.. 201., AND NE kNY 5/.'s FOR NOT:LING: rriHE "ERA" DERBY GIFTS.—On payment 11 of 26i., tit , best family, theatrical, and spirting news , aper, t!,e ERA. will be supplied tor 52 weeks, and a numbered receipt pre seined ;RATIS, entuldu you to part cipate in the ERA D ERB 1 DIST IBU lON of 1001., 301, 201., ,nd several 51.'s. J o '' Mimiv, e diately, or bef‘Te the 29th in - t. 1,5001.. have alr.-ady hen giv 1 to übscritiers who pay in advance, and their names and addresses at b, en at the Era Office. All Post-office ord ra plyatile to Niessz , tvilliam Willott and Frederic Ledger, Era Office, 3, Catherine.stre , Strand, London. CHURCH RATES. NOTICE, NOTICE. THE ER A, of May 27, will contain : THE DERBY AND DAKS PROPHECY. STARTERS, TRAIN ERS, AND RIDERS. By " TOUCH-TONE." On June the 3d, a beautiful POR RAIT of the WINNER, By A. F. DE PR ADES, the well-known Artist. Order of all Newsagents, or send Sis Postage Stamps to 2, Catherine street, Strand. OFFICE OF THE GA3 LltaiT AND COKE COMPANY. Horseferry-road, Westminster, 24th May, 1854. IDO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That, pursuant to the Bth B' e-law of this Company, BR'JAMIN HAWES, Esq , Governor, ,IMON I,A M.; Bi:CIS. Esq., Oeputy-Governor, and JOHN BARKER, Esq , Director, have severally given me notico in writing of their intention ch to offer t he mselves for re-election as Directors, at the Election, whi take place at this Office , at TwOve o'clock noon , on TUESDAY, the 6th day of June next; the said Benjamin Hawes for the office of Goo vernorr, and , the said Simon Adam s Beck for the office of Deputy the said John Barker as Director. By order CHAS. BURLS, Secretary. GREAT -WESTERN RAILWAY.- tiITsUST LDP.; fit/LIDAYS.—B krfl and BRIsTOL. .Aii Excursion Train will leave Paddington on Wlut-Sunday at 7.4 , a.m., returning the same evening from Bristol at 6 30 and, and troni Bath at 7 p,m. Fares there and back: -Bristol, 10s. 6s, ; Bath, 9s. and 5, BIRMINGHAM, WARWICK, LEAMINGTON, PA.NBURY, an OXFO O.—Excursion Trains will leave Paddington on Whit-t-unday at 7.15 a.m., and on Monday at 6.4 S a in , and return each evening from Birmingham at 6.15 pm , and on Wednesd y morning at 6.15 a.m. Tickets will be available for the return journey by either train. Fares there an d back :—Birinin;ham, and 7s ; Leam ington or Warwick, 10s. 6d. and 65.; Banbury, 7s. and its. 6d; Oxford, Gs. and 3s. 6d. No Luggage allowed. Tickets may be previously ontained at 27. King-street, rheaPsl. l e ; 269, Strand ; 351, Oxford-street; 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth; add at the Paddington Station. L May 20th, 1854. t HE MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. JUNE 4, IBs4.—The Magnificent Screw Steam ship LADh, Y JO7IELY I,soo tons, another of t he fire fleet bloluzing to t General Screw Steam Ship sing Company, will be despatched wirt, her Majesty's Mails for :delaide, Port Philip, and Sydney, on th 4th June next. Tots truly noble ship has maima•ned her high re pu abort for rapid sailinz and unctuality, and as a sister ship to th , . Ar4o, which has made the quick, st voyage to and from Australia of any ship up to this time. 'the batty Jocelyn has been employ e‘i carrying the Mails to and from England and Calcutta, and after a voyage ol about. '27,000 miles, calling at s veil por s outward aim eight homeward, ha, reachtd Plymouth two days beore her tim e . and from her super or sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly Rite assumed that she r ill make the run to Austra is I. 6 flyays to . Freight Rate ' of passage it , m 30 to 100 g uiaeas. Full p.aculars and Pa,sage money at the t..:ompany's Offices, 27, Cannon-street Lcndon. HE CHOL ER Al!!! T ITS BES ANTIO O TE I ! I Sir WNI. BUIt'•ETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (the original trd genaine Chloride, of Zinc), highly recommended by the Faculty in all cases of Cholera and Contagiou s s Diseases. So M be all Chemists, Drwists, and Shipp ^ g Agentughout th. United Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London bridge. " CHOLER A!!! TPrevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS' , DI-zINFECTI NG FLUID. RECOMMENDED BT THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts. 2s. ; Pints, Is. ; 6d. Sold lq all Chemists Droggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Barreha Wrf, Mit End, London. Ag ents —Messrs. D war, Ileyward, and n, Bush , ane, Cannon-street, City. EYE .. . • it : ,, 411iiii . • -i-T -• ~.4ii, . .. ....„,....:..„,.. ,•,. t - A- 1 ,..,,, ~,,,,,.., 4 :. chv i • A., . --, a - ,_ . v r \;k ! :,• f.•a~ • .., `‘,'\ ..2 - R.• l ' .4 r. l• ;;;'''...t 0 ; ~ :-. 1 . -›. I ! - ...... ! 42 ''' - ',' . f:4.1 . r..t..—,1 , 1. 0 4 • ,&/ , 4 ,., .4';',4 r 1 , - .;i , 4 ,'• ieik, -- . ~,,, ~. ...4------ ,- (k. (\,--- rti o . ' , v .,. .... ... • ,, 4. Y. . 10 „.... \ . „.: , • 4 , - .;:, _., - 4 1 tit , (p- i;ljt :..,•,t lb 4p. 0-- ' .."'";r:1 ~ . t - ----- -.. :' . „ - ,,,.„„,,7,7•,..---..NT: 1 , 1 1 / 4. • -..4, 4 , 1. r 4,., • .1 o , . . ;., D R 0 „..„ .. , . 1 t ,..±:.•,. ey4r. -- ".""Zi ~.4 1 . - ~,,, . Iv . i ' 4 '.' ; .4 - ''''' 44 %11, 1 , 'F .;,' m, - oi.t- ' •,..„ ) ,?st , t es , ~• 1 ''' 4 • C.,.;:....U'''''+•••. '''''''' \ A T *. -•••ver s • tc i ; 4 I . ' , c ,,, , A# 1 . 5 . 01 ' ," - - ' t. —.—..., Robert Sale, from Deptford, and the Deva, William Jackson, and Palmyra, from Liverpool, will arrive at Kingstown in the course of the present week for the same purpose. A cavalry depot is to be formed at Newbridge, to con sist of the depots of the three cavalry regiments embark ing from Ireland for Turkey—namely the 4th and sth Dragoon Guards and 11th Hussars, and of the depot of the Bth (Royal Irish) Hussars. The 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment, now in Dublin, will embark at Cork for India about the latter end of June. Six ships have been taken up for its conveyance by the Court of Directors of the East India Company. The Provost, Fellows, and Professors of Trinity Col lege, Dublin, have forwarded to Messrs. Arnut and Bo rough, army agents, the sum of 1081. Bs. 6d. for the support of the wives and children of the soldiers on war service in Turkey. THE MILITIA AND YEOMANRY. The official inspection of the regiment of Essex (West) Yeomanry Cavalry has been fixed to take place on Wednesday, August 7, by a field officer of the regular cavalry, to be named by the Secretary at War. The corps will muster at Oxney-green, near Writtle, on Monday, July 31, fur eight days' drill, and the exercise ground will be either at Great Baddow-mead or Hylands park. They will be marched into Chelmsford on the day appointed for inspection. The Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry are to be mustered for review to-morrow at Sherborne, Dorsetshire. The Royal Dorset Regiment of Militia are progres sing rapidly in their military exercise at Dorchester, the improvement they have made up to the present time being very marked and highly satisfactory. It is un defstood that the commanding officer, Colonel Bingham, has, during the past week, received intimation that the regiment is to be kept out on permanent duty beyond the 28 days for which they were first assembled. Their conduct since they have been at Dorchester has called forth general approbation from the inhabitants. The Derbyshire Militia, under the command of Col. Lord Waterpark, M.P., have passed through half the term of their training at Derby, and acquitted them selves very creditably. The South Lincolnshire Militia, commanded by Col. Sibthorp, have been in training at Grantham eight days of their annual term. The men have received well• earned praise for their discipline. POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF POLAND. course It might be supposed that at such a moment as the present, when a long night of darkness for poor Poland seems about to be succeeded by the dawn of a happy day, all who profess themselves the friends of that country would seek, above all things, to cultivate the closest and most cordial union with each other. But such, unfortunately, is not the fact. There is a section of the Poles holding ultra-political views, who have placed themselves under the guidance of one of the most violent and injudicious men in the country. These persons call themselves the "revolutionary party," and denounce the party headed by Prince Czar toryski,—a man of the most exalted patriotism, and also distinguished for the soundness of his judgment. The following is the reply to the ma nifesto of the revolutionary Polish party : REPLY TO MR. LINTON'S PAMPHLET, "HELP FOR POLAND." To attempt to strengthen amidst the English nation the sympathy for oppressed Poland would be a super fluous task; for all classes, high and low, know her suf ferings and recognise her claims. The real unsettled question is, How and by what medium can there be given proper help to Poland to enable her to regain her own independence ? And on that point the author of the above pamphlet has gone very wrongly to work, in trying, at so important a moment as the present, to stir up the party feelings of both the English and the and to make the object of his no doubt sincere intentions an apple of discord, and, in consequence, a less attrac tive subject among his own English countrymen, that very nation from which Poland expects, and with right, the strongest support at this decisive crisis. Mr. Lin ton points at the so-called Polish Central Democratic Committee, and advises the people to confide the funds collected for the Polish cause into the hands of that tri umvirate, finding it at the same time expedient to calum niate those of the Poles who do not share the eccentric views of the said committee. I shall not now stop to question the propriety of such an active med, thug with our unfortunate internal dissensions— of a meddling,evi dently intended, not to bring them to a happy close, but on the contrary to prolong their existence, and still further to foment those unfortunate divisions at which our enemies are heartily rejoicing. But as Mr. Linton has thought it a prudent course to bring our discords before the English public, he imposes the duty upon others better acquainted with the real state of those affairs, of which he himself has been allowed to catch but a supercial and one-sided glance, of telling him in return, publicly, the real state of the case. Grievous as it may be-for us to be forced by his preposterous pamphlet to the sad exhibition of our dis union, still existing even on the eve of battles to be fought against our common and implacable foe, and to point out the faults of some among us, yet it is our duty to tell him publicly, that his predilections are with men who, although assuming boldly the name of Poland's representatives, possess not the least title to it, as neither the country nor even that part of the Polish emigration that form the so-called Polish Democratic Society had invested in them any power whatever to act in their name. The most eminent members, and with them the majority of the exiles, stand now apaet from that committee, because they are convinced that the present is not a time for fos tering and upholding party contests, but a moment for the union of all political shades under the banner of Polish nationality. The individuals styling themselves the Polish Central Democratic Committee, as well as their opinions, bor rowed lately from the doctrines of the French Socialists, are in striking contrast with the political faith of the Polish democracy ; and as regards the country itself, they exercise there no influence at all, not even as much as Mr. Linton's English republic does in Eng land. Should, therefore, Mr. Linton's advice be listened to, and some funds be confided to the said committee, it would do no hood to Poland. We would not mind if those funds would serve but to cover the debtor side of the last balance - sheet of those gentlemen ; but we are afraid of the evil and the injury that may be done to the interests of our country, if those political mongers, who aim at nothin g else but the promotion of their own crotchets, and this to such an extent that they do not hesitate to persuade their fellow-exiles, by word and writing, that it would be far more desirable to leave our unfortunate country in the claws of the Russian monster, and bleeding to death, than to see her restored otherwise than as a social republic, and to preach to them that it would be a crime for the Poles to fight by the side of English and French armies, because the first have a Queen and the latter an Emperor—if those men were enabled to prose cute their criminal policy, which has found as yet but a very trifling number of proselytes. England ought to help Poland, because her vital interests are now closely connected with the independence of that nation. And that help Poland expects to receive, not from any party or faction, but from the free, independent, and enlight ened English nation, at the hands of her representative, the English Government. Let all classes meet together and raise their voice in favour of that downtrodden nation, which defended for centuries long the Christian civilisa tion of the west against the encroachments of the bar barians, until she fell exhausted and deserted by those whose interests she formerly defended. And if any funds be collected, let them remain undisposed of until the news arrives of the Poles gathering under their sacred banner to march against the Russian despot. Such news is soon to arrive, and the commanders of those first Polish troops will be then the safest treasurers of the brotherly aid of the English. Poland soon will rise, because the proper moment is already near at hand. She will not rise at the call of demo crats or aristocrats. She does not need any appeal. The wrongs she suffers and the sense of rights she had been de spoiled of, keep her spirit constantly alive and watching, and she will follow the lead but of those who, forgetting all other secondary objects, are aiming only at restoring her to her independence. And happily the number of those true patriots is very great. It comprises all Poland's sons, with the exception but of few individuals, some ambitious men, among whom. are Mr. Linton's political friends. In conclusion, lam obliged to add that it is quite untrue that we depend entirely and exclusively on the aid of foreign Governments. But while endeavour ing to unite and bring into action all our national forces, it will be at the same time our great care to obtain, by a prudent policy, the friendship and assistance of the English Government ; and in that respect we invite the English nation to raise her voice in Poland's favour. BROMSLAW WARENSSI. HEALTH OF BERMUDA.—A statement has appeared to the effect that the yellow fever had again broke out at Bermuda, add that a fatal case occurred prior to the sth of April. The steamer Buzzard and the bri g Daring left that island on the 28th of April, at which time the island was reported healthy. Private lette rs and local papers to th- 24th of April have also been received, ;n n either of which is mention made of the appearance of the yellow fever. OPENING OF A WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY AT AVOCH, INVERNESS.—On Tuesday evening Mr. Mackenzie, of Avoch, opened his new establishment (to be called, from family associations, the " Gedde s Mills") by a fcte to workpeople and villagers who are to be employed in it, of whom upwards of 200 were present, including the naval volunteers of Avoch, who were distinguished by knots of red ribbon on their breasts. Several of the neighbouring families and friends of the laird counte nanced the occasion. The building in which the com pany were assembled is a large and imposing structure of three stories, 105 feet long by 34 feet broad. As ex plained by Mr. Dobson, the ingenious and experienced manager of the works, it is expected that, in the course of another week, 600 spindles will be introduced and set agoing in this large apartment—the others above and below having had their machinery placed in them. I, Dancing was kept up with great spirit for several hours. FUNERAL SERMON ON THE LATE JAMEs MONTGOMERY. The Rev. Mr. Muir, of Sheffield, in the presence of a large concourse of persons, preached a funeral sermon at Netherby Chapel, Sheffield, on Tuesday evening, the 16th inst. The following is the portraiture of the dis- tinguished poet and eminent Christian, which the rev. gentleman drew towards the close of his able dis. Not often, indeed, has he appeared at our missionary meetings ; but he did occasionally ; and who that has ever seen and heard the venerable man at the missionary breakfast in Queen-street school-room, but must have been affected by the scene ; his standing up to speak, especially inviting the people to join in the hymn, the one touching hymn which he always selected ; his read ing the hymn ; the deep emotions that filled his mind in the course of the reading ; his own singing when the time came, with his quivering lips, but always with a full heart ; all was a picture on which no eyes could look without being moved. I hear him now attempting to read the last verse of the hymn— " 0, that with yonder sacred throng, We at his feet may fall." It took him some struggling to get through this much ; and then he seemed to rise again in strength, and still more in pathip, as if he had proposed in his mind what he should do when brought to that part, as he says— " There join the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all." And now that purpose has begun—that work of bles sedness has commenced —crowned himself, he crowns in undying song the Lamb that was slain. On a harp of gold, such as angels strike, and on a lyrea s uch as the spirit fingers of the r ansomed sweep, he makes l before the Throne. No more to say " farewell," but for ever to be with the Lord ! A nd this, my brethren, is a sketch of the way in which the departed worked out his principles of integrity as a man, as a citizen of the world, and as a firm believer in the religion of the cross. It will not be necessary for me to say much upon the other portion of the text. The wards of the prophet are these, "He shall enter into peace : they shall rest in their beds, each one walking in his integrity." You will perceive that a change is introduced in the case of the latter of these pronouns—that one is singular, the other is plural. Atter showing that this change in the case arose from the construction of preceding verses, Mr. Muir went on to say :—ln the first place then, "He shad enter into peace." Has he not done that? " He shall enter into peace." Is not the thought a most beautiful one ? The body dies, but whither is it that the spirit goes ? It enters into peace. But what kind of peace, and under what latitude or longitude is the region of peace ? This world may have been a region of peace, but sure I am that it is not so now. The storm that broke over Paradise so terribly. so like a whirlwind blast, was such that man was glad to escape from it. Since then, my brethren, this world has been a scene of toil rather than of rest. The elements of disorder seem everlastingly to be playing. It is a place of strife—a strife from which even the Church is not exempt—a place of confusion and evil work. Yet for the believer there remains a place of rest in the bright heavens, pre pared by the Redeemer for his disciples. Into that rest have entered the spirits of Bennett, Roberts, Smith, and others, who, while on earth enjoyed sweet and profitable intercourse with James Montgomery. They antici pated Montgomery in the rest which he longed and panted for. " They shall rest in their beds." Brethren, it is something to know that there is always a bed for the dead. There is a bed for the soldier, whose life blood is quenched amidst the ranks of strife ; and a bed for the sailor, whose winding-sheet is the trackless bil low, and the foam of the ocean the grass of his grave. There is a hymn for the dead, which Montgomery wrote and sung too : " There is a calm for those that weep, A rest for weary pilgrims found P • They softly he and sweetly sleep, _Low in. the ground." And now mother earth has taken home her child. His work was accomplished, and he has gone down to the grave covered with glory.. He died as one that slept— gentle as the sleep of infancy ; and, above all, he fell asleep in Jesus. We have seen him laid in his grave, and there may he repose undisturbed till the last trump of the archangel calls him to newness of life. Oh, that was a sight for angels to gaze at ! We saw that, and a more moving sight we never saw. It has often been my lot to stand upon the ship's deck and watch the coining tempest. From that same deck I have stood and looked with gladness on the signs of the coming calm. But I have witnessed nothing like the calm, peaceful end of Montgomery. But that which interested me most—which absorbed me most was, the exodus of the spirit of James Montgomery. As I saw his remains taken fro al their temporary abode, it presented to me a perfect picture of the words of the prophet, " Be shall rest in his bed, having walked in his integrity." Rest thou in thy bed. Thou believer in the doctrines of the resurrection of the (lead, and the day of thy Redeemer : rest thou there until the appearing of Him who has en gaged to perform all things. Rest thou there, even though a thousand men should ask—" How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come ?" Rest thou there. Death is not an eternal sleep, nor is the grave the end of our history. Another morn ing is to break upon us refulgent in the tints of re surrection glory. The end of all things is coming, when he shall deliver up the kingdom unto God, even the Father ; when that which is sown in corruption shall be raised in incorruption ; when that which is sown in dishonour, shall be raised in glory ; when that which is sown in weakness, shall be raised in power ; when that which is sown a natural body, shall be raised a spiritual body ; for there is a natural body and there is a spiritual body. Green be the turf above thy head ; gentle the foot that treads upon it. And though winter should come, the blasts sweep across thy grave, the trees be torn up, and the foliage scattered, rest thou there. It is not yet thy time for getting up. It may not be for a thousand years to come. Rest thou there ; for with the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years is as one day. Rest thou there. Thy spirit, meanwhile, shall drink from the rivers of the waters of life, clear as crystal, flowing from the throne of God and of the Lamb. My brethren, what, in conclusion, is the lesson here given to us—given to us from the mount - given to us from the cemetery ? It is this :—" Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright ; for the end of that man is peace." What should be the response of each one ex cept this : Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his." TIIE WAR. A division took place in the House of Commons last night which we can only regard as preliminary to a final settlement of the question of church rates. When leave to bring in a bill for the entire abolition of that impost is carried by a majority of more than two to one, it is evidently in vain to persist in the defence of what was never very easy to be defended. Already the payment of rates is a voluntary act wherever the parish is wealthy and populous enough to resist the demand. There are large cities that pay no rates, and Liverpool has just successfully resisted an attempt to extract a farthing in the pound from half a million of people. In this metro polis the parish of St. Pancras, with a population of 160,000, has never paid a church rate, except a special rate by act of Parliament for the building of the parish church. Any parish that can find the money may earn immortal distinction or notoriety by refusing church rates ; and, as the House of Lords has interpreted the law, they cannot be levied except by the vote of a de cided majority of the parishioners in vestry. Is it worth anybody's while to go on contesting a point which all the powers that be have agreed to surrender ? There are not a few great questions before us ; the position of the Church, the cause orreligion, 'the advancement of morality, the spread of education, claim our enthusiasm ni turn ; but it is clearly impossible to enlist the sympa thies of mankind very generally in favour of a tax which is only a perpetual watchword of war; and, so far from con tributing to the dignity, the peace, and the security of the Church, puts it in the ridiculous position of extorting from the weak what it does not even venture to ask from the strong. These considerations have very great weight when the only appeal on the other side is to old common law, and to the eternal scruple against giving up the smallest temporality once possessed by the Church. We cave said that, after all, church rates are voluntary ; Even with all the appliances of wealth and the law, hey may be successfully refused by the majority of the parish. But law itself never gave the Church more than was necessary for the maintenance of the fabric and the bare performance of divine service. If the pa rishioners choose further to decorate their church, to have an organ, a warming apparatus, lights, or any other luxury to the sense or to the taste, they must be ready to pay for these accessories, if need be, out of their private pockets, for no law can enforce them. The immense sums now spent in the building and deco ration of churches leave no doubt that churches will be kept up from some source or other without the painful resource of taxing those who have no wish to pay, or who have a positive scruple against paying. If it is Christianity that all Christians should pay in proportion to their worship of the Almighty, it cannot be Christi anity that they who are not Christians should be liable to the confiscation ofi their goods,to to imprisonment may , and excommunication, they refuse give. We re -ret that all are not Christians, that all do nob press to pay, and that ther e is not a godly rivalry for the honour of undertaking the maintenance of the Church and the peformance of divine service. But our re grets are vain. The fact is lamentably otherwise, and we have only to adjust the law to the fact. Less than 300 years ago a man was liable to be fined and im prisoned if he absented himself from his parish church ; still more, if he attended any other form of worship. Church-rates harmonised admirably with that state of things ; but, as that is past, so also is past the season for a compulsory Church tax. As Lord Stanley ob serves, the chief burden and nuisance of Church•rates fall on those zealous Churchmen who are prepared to spend half their incomes, if need be, on the Church ; but who feel it a duty to struggle for the miserable pence, which they imagine the ' law gives the Church, snd which they feel it wrong to give up. There cannot be a worse hardship than that a man of great generosity and kindness should feel himself put, as it were, on his honour and upon his mettle to do that which is wholly ~lieu to his nature, and which degrades him even while he feels that he is doing a duty. That is the case with these Church-rate rows, in which the amount of rate is the last thing cared for, oven if it be known ; and the only question is, whether Dissenters and malcontents shall be made to pay or not. There are various minor difficulties which, as they have not prevented the effective refusal of Church rates in m any populous cities and parishes, will not stand in the way of a general measure. The churches must be kept up in this metropolis without the aid of Church rates. Mere are also certain antiquated payments for " procu rations," " synodals," and we know not what besides, that figure in churchwardens' accounts, and amount to several pounds annually in each parish. But, as they have been dispensed with to a very great extent, and visitations and the other church forms go on with un ibated frequency and effect, it is clear that the payment , s not necessary. The only result will be that some offi cial will receive still less than he does now for doing next to nothing. There is talk of compensation or substitu tion; and, if any can be found, well and good ; but it is idle to wait for a substitute that will work per fectly well, when the real foundation of the evil is, that the Church is no longer the communion the whole nation, or even of a decided majority. It is, indeed, a matter of common policy not to remove .tne prop till another is supplied, but nobody can look around at the magnificent fabrics rising in all directions, each more costly and even extravagant than the last, and seeking, as it were, every excuse for expense, with out feeling quite easy as to the eventual maintenance of all our churches, as soon as the proper organisation can be found. As to the other questions, that have often been asked, and to which Lord John Russell by the zeal of his churchmanshiP gives some currency, time will soon answer them. It is asked where dissenters will stop ? How long will the Church be united to the State? How will the Church stand to the State when even its fabrics are not secured by the law ? These are questions of theory. We have to do with the fact --to retain that fact or to reject it, as the public weal may require. We are ready, therefore, to give up this un popular impost, and then leave ecclesiastical philosophers to define the relations of the Church and State in this country as they can. It was never a very easy question, and we do not think it will be rendered more difficult by :le change now in contetnplation.—Times. de I READING SAUCE, FOR FISH, GAME, GRAVIES, RASHES, STEAKS. 80- JOHN & CHARLES COCKS , the Sole Pro prietors and Manufacturers of the celebrated RE ‘DIG SAUCE, beg to CAUT ION the Public against the daily frauds prac ti.ed by many Persons, who are offering their spurious Imitation- AS the GENUINE READING SAUCE. This - AU, !E is patronised and recommended by most Families in the Kingdom, and for general use it s t a nds unri v ar a llein d. It asking ford by all respec t a ble Fish Sauce Ven e e rs. Be particul "COCKS'S READING SAUCE," which is prepared oNLT by John & Ch :ries Cocks, at their Manufac tory, Duke-street, t.—All others are counterfeits. —Observe the name, " J. & C. COCKS, Reading," on the Seal and Label of each Bottle : without this now) are Genuine. TRIESEMAR, protected by lloyal Letters Patent of England, and mecured by the Seals of the Ecole Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. COMMITTEE ON COMPLAINT OF BREAC. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, OF PRIVIT•EGE. effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely era di ca t es all traces of those D isorders which Capivi and Cubebs This committee had anot her sittin g y esterday. It wil hofavaevsasotiopnogrtbtoenenothtohuegphotpatilnaattnotnidote for, to the rain of We health be remembered that at one of the first sittings of corn. TRISEMAR, No. a, mittee Dr. Gray stated that on the occasion of a certain is the great Continental Remedy i , ..,r that class of Disorders, which important division of the House of Commons, during the unfortunately the English ph ',elm treats with Mercury, to the in- contest upon the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, Mr. Fran:is evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the Scully, M.P. for Tipperary, declared in the lobby that in the world cannot remove. he had received favours from the Government, and there sarsaparillaTßlEAE No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or s mell, and of all nauseating q ualities, They may lie on the toilet table fore could not in conscience vote against them ; that without their use being suspected. thereupon Mr. Scully's vote was referred to the arbitra- Sold in tin cases at 1 ls. each, free by post. 2s. extra, divided to hito tion of two members, with Dr. Gray as umpire, who de e sided that, received d no b a e d x p b r e e e s u s m t o. Scullye ve t the was to et libertyf orth e separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, 1 s&tcon.,,B,;6cB.,—cTorno be had a y wholesaleanda dCo.,6e3t a , 1 0 1 x i Londonn for d .st r ofOxford-street; ; I l a e n b d e rt Sanger,Jol u ti x 's- p . . ma —e, —r 150, oxford-street. ; ad liann to divide as he pleased. The morning after Dr. Gray had made this statement Mr. Scully voluntarily came be- VENTS of a RACE.—An ANTICIPATION of fore the committee and declared that the whole story the DERRY DAY.—Custom has in uced thousands w ho do was was n u o n t t h ra ir e ig . b D u r t . a G wilful ray ba d sincefabrication,w r twritten eaus to malicious ir . Henley, a s i t chairman i . rman of the committee, begging to be allowed to call nut ..all themselves sportsmen to visit Epsom on the Derby Day; a vast sum will be staked on the race ; hut immense numbers will take a trip to the , iowns to see the eempany an I enjoy the pleasures of a country e xcursion. The events 01 such a day are lon, talked of, ant evidence in confirmation of the statement he made. This everybody knows how everybody el.,e were dres•ed. For a n umbet formerly M.P. for the county of Wexford, and Mr. John permission has since been granted, and Mr. James Fagan, of years E 510SES and SfiN have mallet most extensive arrange ments t o s upply all classes with the most sui , abie Attire for the the c l u n s a i t o u n r e o f o f t t b h e e p e u v b i d l i e e n w ee a was still e h n a f s o n r c o e t d t , r h a o n w s p e i v r e e d r ~ Derby D a y, an d h ave f u lly entered i n to the cA ytest o t fu n ishing every Thomas Devereux, at present member for the borough article brier and c h ea per than any other house in the world. Daily of Wexford, a examined on the subject yesterday. events show that they always win the race in t se most triurnpha ,t manner, and have prepared everyone to anticipate all the novelties and coro t or s of Attire for every season and occasiou. In anticip t- Tanhde Mr. William O'Brien, of Dundalk, a gentleman connected with the um, of di. , Derby D y ,as a seaso n o f i des -nre, every person, sports- A third witness heard yesterday was m . ,ii or not, shou'd inspect the splendid stock of Dress prepared by . Irish press. This g t e i n u t g le a ma fr n ie a a r d riv u e t d bi i s n , L i‘ o i n r. do m n ag a ui f r e e w , their w E closes and .-on ; it will resist sun and dust, look elegail and feel t omfortable, and may be obtained at their City Estahlishm, nt, or and, paid elsewhere. est-end Branch, fct considerably less money than might be days ago, mee. all T c h o e utides,e The HA Cap, Hosiery, and Boot and Shoe Departments are the M.P. for Dungarvan, went to dine with him in the dining-room of the House of Commons. After dinner recedtacle:ot a Magnificent Stock, all n ew, illustrating the skill of P Fill iject of the Com in th it selection. Wholesalend the p e peaxrptemr e i enn.4tehejenast a a,i enterprise ie& el a r o i : oer E s tt. and Mores plaint Committee, and Mi. O'Brien believing the in quiry to be terminated, mentioned a case of a nature port trade, and furnishes advantages in 'qual . ity and home e ~ mi.rice t os t re i entirely stock of Clothing, Boots and t similar to those that have been before that committee. un precedented. It was a case of which he had heard ; he did not know Outfits for all classes of Emigrants• Ladles and Gentlemen. 'ull it of his own knowledge.. The story, however, was lists of which may be had on application ' or post free. ~,„hood of " Being connected with '.heir ma ny in " ' it's f at? rtt):.-- h. hunts Ana , tll.. t egret rt win to guard he. repeated to Dr. Gray, and passed from him to Mr. ' Butt, ,üblic againstimo°,ition,hLvloc learned that the ut4itradesman 'i ts Who brought it before tile committee, who thereupon qu., or ne .ame concern," has been resorted to in many in summoned Mr. William O'Brien. He repeated it yes stances, an. for hvlouts reasons, they beg to state that they have 154, 155. 15(1, and 157, Minories 84 terday to the committee, such as he had heard it. He ..io coNsex.eas WITT! mo i r 0T,„,,, uous,; IN 0 . OUT OF , 0 ,,,N, was more than once requested to leave the room while Thursday, at twelve except their own Establishmen t s, as follows : the committee deliberated upon his evidence, but at last o pposite the Church, all communicating. they thanked him and said they would not detain him London West-end Branch, W, 507, 505, New Oxford-street, 1,2, longer, as they intend to o into the matter, did not g 851:Zo8n6,CAittaygEatesta, blishment, and 3, 'tart-street, all c om.municating. come aga.tin t n o e the xt resolution to receive Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. 0 , c T i o h e e k 7 36, Farhat , . Sheffield Branch, Bradford ( Australia. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, O b i r t i t h t e e y e h th a e v e e t no more evidence whatever. Merchant Tar Clothiers, Batters, Rosters, Furriers, Boot and d General Oatfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. Shoe si tinkers, an Should any a rticle not give satisfaction, it will be IMPORTANT .-- exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the . money will be returned without hesitation. All good• are marke:ltu:a n figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatensent can he made. on Fridays The Establishments are closed from sunset _ to unmet when business is resumed till 12 e'clock. on Saturdays, entitled" The Echo of Folic Opi tions A new Book, with illustra , nion," contang full lists at prices, our system et selt-Ineasure. , meat, 8:4.. etc. may he had on application, or post-free. 1 A handsome 'AlmanaC for the year eliding i 854 can be had, gratis, l on application. Qui si par's Italiano. lei lion pane Francais. dam 55 liablA XplAno. Inc *richt =Pa tna. / THE CASE. OF MR. HENRY STONOR. This committee were engaged'for two hours yesterday in the consideration of their report o the house. They meet again for the same purpose to t -day at two o'clock . ----- DEATHS FROM JOY. —Upon the occasion of the recent ann o uncement of a free discharge to the convicts in New gate Prison, Dublin, under sentence of penal servitude, so ov er joyed were four of them at the sudden intelli gence, that they dropped dead.-- Saunders s News Letter. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday advices were received at the Admiralty, under date Elsinore, May 17, that another Russian Fin land barque, ealled the Primus, had been captured in the Baltic by her Majesty's cruisers, and sent home a prize to England. The Russian barque Arno, of about 400 tons, which was captured off Queenstown a few days ago by one of her Majesty's cruisers, arrived in the Mersey shortly before 7 o'clock on Monday evening, in tow of the steam tug Athens, and anchored in the Sloyne. She is accom panied by a revenue cutter. • Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, Corn mander-in•Chief at Portsmouth, hoisted his flag in the steam yacht Fire Queen, Master Commander Paul, and went to Osborne yesterday morning to pay his respects to the Queen. The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, will be undocked and refitted on the 2d proximo. The Sealark, 8, Lieutenant Fenwick, manned by naval apprentices, sailed out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday evening for a cruise. Captain Charles Smith (1841) is selected by Vice- Admiral the Hon. William Gordon, the newly appointed Commander in• Chief at Sheerness, as his flag captain, and has received his appointment to the Waterloo. The commandership is offered to Edmund H. Gunnell. The flag-lieutenant is not yet nominated. Mr. Alexander Kent, who was lately secretary to Sir John Ommanney at Devonport, is the secretary to the. Hon. William Gordon. Orders have been received at Plymouth to supply the screw steam-ship Algiers, 91, with stores and provisions immediately. Several victualling hays are alongside, and it is expected that she will be ready tn go out of Ply mouth harbour by the 30th of May. '; The Pylades, 20, new screw steam-corvette, now building at Sheerness, on improved lines from the High flyer, with extension of length and beam, has now 10 gangs of shipwrights at work on her, in order to hasten her completion, so th 4 she way be ready for being launched in the early part of August next. This ship will carry her guns on her upper deck, flush fore and aft. She will have the heaviest battery carried by any vessel of her class in the navy ; and, in addition to her arma ment of 20 guns of large calibre, she will carry a 10-inch long pivot gun for shot or shell with traversing slides, to be worked at her bow or stern as occasion may require. The hull is constructed on a new principle, adding con siderably to her strength, and keeping her sheer. The entire square and cant bodies fore and aft are secured together by diagonal iron plates, with one timber in each frame secured by a through bolt and Flinched, and the ;ntermediate timbers are secured by an efficient screw bolt in each. This is being done to meet the immense weight of metal she is to carry fore and aft. There is no doubt she will be ready for launching at the time ap pointed, and she is to be fitted for active service imme diately she can be brought forward for the pendant. The Tribune, 31, screw steam-frigate, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, slipped from her moorings on Monday ; at 7.45 p.m. she proceeded out of harbour, anchored be tween the Nore and the Mouse, and got under weigh at tidetime yesterday morning for Spithead. The Prometheus has left the Mersey for Devonport, where she is to await further orders. The sea-going bower anchors for the Royal Albert have arrived at Sheerness from Woolwich. The best bower anchor is on Lieut. Roger's improved patent, and weighs 100ewt. 3 qrs. 5119. ; the stock 31 cwt. 71 b. ; mak ing a total weight of 131 cwt. 3qrs. 121 b. It is manu factured by Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co. The second bower anchor is one of the Admiralty anchors, improved as proposed by the anchor committee, who superintended the trial of anchors at Sheerness. The anchor referred to is made in every respect similar to the late Admiralty anchor, with the addition of the pea points on the palms being chisel-pointed, or bezelling back from the front side of the palms. This anchor weighs 103 cwt. ; wood stock, with hoops and bolts complete, weighs 24 cwt. ; making a total of 127 cwt. The anchor is manufactured by Messrs. Brown, Lenox, and Co. The Royal Albert, although nominally rated at 600-horse power, will be capable of working up to 1,700-horse power when working expansively on her gear. In consequence of an additional number of supernu meraries having been sent on board the Resistance for passage to the Baltic, extra provisions, beds, &c., have been put on board. Her mails were made up at the post-office, Sheerness, last night, and she will leave early this morning. The following notices were ;posted at Sheerness yes terday by an Admiralty order : " Letters for the Baltic fleet will be despatched by her Majesty's steam-vessel Otter on the 25th inst." " Letters for seamen, marines, and boys serving in the Baltic will be forwarded by this opportunity, ii posted in time, and marked 'By her Majesty's steam. vessel Otter.' The postage of one penny must be paid on the letter at the time of posting it, and further notice is hereby given that letters for seamen, marines, and boys serving in the Baltic fleet, on which one penny has been paid, may be put into the post-office, and will be forwarded to the Baltic on every opportunity that may occur.' Captain Sherringham, R.N., has been as successful in the enrolment of seafaring men for the naval coast volun teers in the district assigned to him as could have been expected. The gallant captain has already enrolled up wards of 400, and he has many places yet to visit. In many of the ports of Devonshire he has been very suc cessful. In Plymouth he enrolled 40 licensed watermen, respectable and well-qualified men. At Gosport he en rolled upwards of 60 of this respectable class of seamen. At Appledore, in the north of Devon, a few days ago upwards of 20 boatmen, &c., came forward to have their names enrolled. During the last few days the gallant captain has visited Topsham and Exeter. In the former place, although a small port, he succeeded as well as he could desire, and in Exeter he enrolled seve ral men. Some of the seafaring men in different ports have a notion that the object of forming this force is to enrol men with a view to their being draughted into the regular service when sailors are needed. This, however, is not the case. The coast volunteers are intended for the protection of our shores in case of invasion, and are in a naval point of view what the militia are to the military force of tile kingdom, only to be called out for service in case of actual danger to the country. Yesterday evening a party of volunteer seamen was de-patched from Liverpool to London, to be draughted into the Royal navy. The following appointments have been made :—Capt. Wm. J. C. Clifford (1847), to command the Sphinx, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, of 500-horse power, commis sioned yesterday at Portsmouth. Paymaster—George H. Moubray (1841), from the Sanspareil, 70, screw steam-ship, to be additional Pay master of the Britannia, 120, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Dundas, Commander-in-Chief of the fleet in the Black Sea. Second-Master—Richard C. Dyer (1848),8from the Impregnable flag-ship at Devonport, to th Zephyr steam-vessel. Master's-Assistant—J. W. Allen, to the Powerful, 84, at Portsmouth. Clerk—Charles Fisher (1850), to the Hornet, 17, screw steam-sloop at Woolwich. Clerk's-Assistant—Jonathan Mayne, to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw-steam flag-ship in the Baltic. ' The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany's steamer Himalaya did not leave or Southampton the stream till noon yesterday, to take on board 20 artillery horses, with a corresponding number of men sent from London to embark by her, under the command of Lieu tenant Nicholls. The horses were conveyed alongside in a small steam tender, out of which they were hoisted in horse-boxes to the deck. Among the passengers by the Himalaya to Queenstown are Lord George Lennox, Mr. Murdoch, one of her Majesty's Emigration Com missioners (who is proceeding there to establish an emi gration depot), Capt. Engledue, the superintendent of the company ; Capt. Crispin, Royal Navy ; Mr. Aylen, master of the Victoria and Albert ; and Mr. Partridge, engineer, from Woolwich. The three latter gentlemen will go on to Malta, in order to decide whether the screw propeller or paddlewheel is best adapted for her Majesty's new steam yacht. One bombardier and six gunnere of at h e d a Royal Marine Artillery from Portsmouth have mkt Woolwich Dockyard for service in the Hornet, Three non-commissioned officers and 25 gunners of No. 2 company of the 12th battalion of Royal Artillery left Woolwich garrison at 4 o'clock a .m. yesterday, with 30 horses, to proceed to Southampton by railway, where the horses will be embarked for conveyance to the East. The route arrived yesterday morning at Windsor for the removal of the depot of the 97th to Bristol. The companies, numbering something over 100 strong, will march on Thursday morning, under the command of roceed bpy the Great Captain Richard Sibthorp , and Western Railway to their destination. Yesterday afternoon the 46th were inspected in the Home-park, Windsor, by Colonel Garratt, their gallant commander. The men were in heavy marching order, and went through their movements admirably. A third detachment of the Ist Royal Dragoons arrived at Liverpool from the Heinle barracks yesterday. and immediately embarked on board the transport-ship Coro nella. She will proceed to-day for Malta. The troop ships Williain Jackson, Deva, and Paltnyra, will also leave the Mersey to-day o r to-morrow for Dublin, to take on board the 4 th Dragoons for the East. The depot of the Bth (Royal Irish) Hussars arrived at the North-wall, Dublin, on Monday morning, en route for Newbridge, there to be stationed. The depot con sists of 63 meta and 67 horses, with officers and sergeants, under the command of Captain Naylor. Lord Killeen is expected to join in a few days, when he will take the command. Captain Adye's company of the Royal Artillery left Dublin on Saturday last, the 20th inst., by railway, via Armagh, for Charlemont, to relieve Captain Oldfield's company, ordered to embark at Belfast for Fleetwood, and thence to Woolwich. The whole of the service troops of the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards have arrived in Dublin from Newbridge, preparatory to embarking at Kingstown for the East. The Maori transport arrived in Kingstown on Sunday from Deptford, to receive on board a division of this regiment ; and the transports Burmah and Sir CITY COURT OF SE WEBS. Yesterday the Commissioners connected with the City Commissioners of Sewers met in the Guildhall ; Deputy Peacock in the chair. The minutes of the former meeting having been read and confirmed, personal applications were disposed of, and the reports of the several inspectors of pavements and nuisances allowed. The condition of the City, in a sanatory point of view, was reported by the medical officer to be very satis- factory. Two of the contracting parties, who had previously been informed that their tenders for the cleansing of the public ways had been accepted, having since declined the contract, it was ordered that the standing orders "in such cases made and provided," should be carried out, and that fresh advertisements should be issued in con sequence. THE DAYLIGHT REFLECTORS. Mr. Mortimer, the inspector, having reported that Mr. Feast, of the Pavement, Finsbury, had not complied with the orders of the Court, in removing the daylight reflectors, used by him, it was decided, atter some dis cussion, upon the motion of Mr. Murrell, seconded by Deputy Harrison, that the inspector, under the direc tion of the solicitor, should be called upon to sustain the authority of the Court, as to the removal of the ruflec tors objected to, it being the intention of the Commis sioners to enforce the orders heretofore made, and to protect the inspectors in the execution of their duty. Some matters of ordinary importance having been dbrieis posed of, the Commissioner s adlourned, after a very f sitting. •••••••••••• UNIVERSITY TN T ELLIGENCE, -- _ OXFORD, MAY 23. In the statute for university and collegiate extension, which wasp roposed to-day in Convocation, the two first clauses, allowing colleges to extend themselves by ad dition il lodgings or halls, were carried ; but the clause proposing independent halls, and arranging the details of their management, was thrown out by a majority of 64 to 25. The objections made appeared to lie against the details of the arrangements, rather than tha object itself. The Regius Professor of Modern History proposes to deliver a course of lectures, containing " A History of the Foundation of the Church Establishment in Eng land." The lectures will (with the p ermi s s ion of the C ura tors) commence in the Sheldonian Theatre on Wed nesday, the 31st day of May, and will be continued on every Friday and Wednesday following, at two o'clock p.m. Tn CRYSTAL PALACR.—By the courtesy of the di rectors of the Crystal Palace Company, the gentlemen of the Cologne Choral Union spent a considerable time yesterday morning in inspecting the operations in pro gress at Sydenham. With a view to prevent any inter ference with the works, it had been expressly arranged that these gentlemen should not make any display of their rare vocal powers ; but their gratification and en thusiasm were 30 completly aroused by the wonders of this great enterprise, that before their departure they assembled in the centre transept, and spontaneously , combined their well-trained voices in the performance of Rule Britannia," followed by one of their most popu lar native melodies, and, finally, by the National Anthem, in executinethe last of which they unanimously uncovered, and infused into the air a degree of spirit and loyalty rarely surpassed or even equalled. A few visitors anil exhil - itors were present, an d the work men (who were attracted in larg e numbers to the spot) heartily cheered the music and the sentiment. ~~ --e__-,:1- ---------------<----4--,v ( -- at4 - - - : lir ' : - .7 1 : - . • 4 0 , ;z.l--, ~. \q , C , , 4 A.I2ZIAME.,MII?? Imrnroit i m -- 't t- ' ,---. - - i!„. , y - t :'-t, ---- -. 41 ,.......... . ~..04-, HOUSE OF COMMONS—MAT $A . , - Af r i 'l :".l, ....,_ f..., . CHURCH RATES. )l4-- - Ii:AI.- . ' . .. Motion male aryl questioo put, " That leave be giv - _-r b.ing in a bill to ab.iiisb church rated." .; he housekv. A S (Ik - idea—Ayes, 129; Noe:, 62. AY E1.,-,12!: A icia-k, P. Forster .1. Anderson. Sir J. Fox, W. Atherton, W. Giudityr. R. Bailey. C. (leach, C Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Gibson, 31. Bass, 31. Glyn, G. Bell. J. Goderich, Viscount Biddulph, Col. R. M. Goodman, Sir G. Biggs, W. Gower, F. Blake, H. J. Gresille, Colonel F. Bland, L. H. Grosvenor, Brant, H B. W. liadtieid, George R. Bright, J. Halt, Sir Benjamin Brocklehurst. J. Harmer, sir John Brotherton, J. Hartle, Alex. Browi:, H. Headlam, T. Bruce, H. A. Beard, J. Butler, C. S. Heywood, J. Challis, T. Heyworth, L. Chambers, M. Hind'ey, , C. Chambers, T. Horstna •, E. Cheetham, John Hutt, ,V Cobbett, J. M. Jackson, W. Cobden, R. Keating, R. Cockb-rn, Sir A. J. E. Keating, H. Coffin, W. Kershaw, J. Cowan, C. King, L. Crook, J. Ktnnaird, A. Crossley, F. Laing, i. Currie, Raikes Langton, H. G. Dashwood, Sir G. 11. Laslett, W. Davie, Sir H. B.F. Lee, W. Devereux, J. T. Lindsay, W Duke, Sir J. Locke, J. Duncan, G. 11l ean% J. Duncornbe, T. MacGregor, J. Dunlop, A. McTaggart, Sir J. Ewart, W. Maguire, J. F. Fagan, W. Marti +, J. Feilden, M. Al all, E. Fergus J. .Milligan., R.. .. Ferguson, J. Mitchell, T. Fitz Gerald, J. Moffatt, G. Fi , zroy, lion. H. Morris. D. Forster, C. Mostyn, E. NOES-62.• Alexander, J. Hawkins, W. • Philipps, J. Bateson, Capt. T. Hayes ; Sir E. Thai more, it. J. Beadt ilr H. Heathcoate, Sir W. Portal, it. Bentinck, G. Henley, J. Pugh, D. Butt, I. Herbert, S Russ 11, Lord J. Child, Smith Hughes, W. Sanders, G. Clive, R. Hume. W. Fa Colvde, C. R. Langton, W. 11. P. G. Smith, C. W. I dsraeli, Rt. lion. B. Legh, 0 C. Spooner, R. Drummond, ii. Len lox, Lord A. F. Tel lemache, J. Du Pre, C. Lennox, Lord H. G. Vane, ord A. Farnham, E. Lockhart, W. Waddington, 11. Filini , r, Sir E. Luce T. W alcott, Rear-Ad. Fortescue, C. Macartney, G. Wa pole. -. Frewen C. Waste/i.e., J. Waterpark, Lord George, J. 3111 es, W. Wood, Sir C. Graham, Sir J. Niched, Dt. W. Wo dd, B. Greenall, Gilbert Mon tgomery,' H. Wyndham, W. Or ene, Thomas North, F ' Milford, Sir henry Oakes, J. TEL LEES. Hamilton, G. A. Palmerston, Viscount Parke, C. Harcourt, Geo. Peel, F. Wigram, Loftus r.: PAIRS. CHURCH RATES BILL.— ir John Shelley paired off for, with Mr. lier Seyruer against. Muntz, .Murroagh, orrey Icril O'BriAl, • 'r r. O'Connell, J. O'Flaherty, Peellell, Sir G. PelLtt, A. Phi iliroore, J. G. Phinn, T. Pia ott, F. Pilkington, J. Pollaro.llrraulaart ' Pr ce W. Ricardo, 0. chartison. J. Robartes, T. Scholetield, W. Scobell, Capt. G. Scully, V. Seymour. W. Smith, J. B. Stanley, Lord Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord B. Sullivan, Michael Thicknesse, Thom. son, 43. Thormly, T. Thornhill, W. Vivian, J. IL Walmsley, Sir J. Whitbread, S. Wilkinson, W. Willcox, B. Williams, W. Wilson, J. Wilmington, Sir T. TELLES , . Clay, Sir W. Bt. Peto, S. SPORTING I.N T ELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. A blank day, most of the members having left tows to " assist " at the Bath meeting. A report from Bath that 20 to 1 bad been betted there against Autocrat for the Derby was the sole topic of conversation with the two or three who dropped in• Much anxiety was manifested. BATH RACES. TUESDAY. The LANSDOWN TRIAL STAKES of 10 s ous each, with 50 added ; for three-yr-olds and upwards. Weight for age. Mares andg4dingp allowed 31bs. One mile. 7 subs. Duke of Bedford's Nathan, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Pettit) 1 Mr. Waller's Octavia, 5 yrs, Bst 41b (A. 13.. y) 2 Lord W. Powlett's Scandal, 4 yrs, Bst 41b(S. Rogers) 0 Betting - 2 to 1 on Nathan, who won somewhat easily by three-quarters of a length. Scandal broke down at the lower turn, and did not pass the chair. The Second Year of the BIENNIAL STAKES Of 10 Bove each, with 50 added, for three- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b, The second to save his stake. One mile and a half. 19 subs. Mr. F. Knowles's Caliph, Bst 101 b G. Oates) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's I.llishap. Bst 71b (Charlton) 2 The following also ran ;—Spinaway, Marc Antony, Balmoral, Diana, Miniature, St. Spiro. Betting-3 to 1 agst Spinaway, 4to 1 each agst Marc Antony, and Diana, 5 to 1 apt Caliph, 5 to 1 agst St. Spiro. Won by a head. Diana and Spinaway finished so close together behind Mishap, that the judge was unable to place a third. Balmoral was beaten off, and St. Spiro broke down about half a mile from home. BIENNIAL STAKES, for two-yr•olds, 10 soya each, with 50 added, colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Sat 71b ; untried horses or mares allowed 31b ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Half a mile. 46 subs. Mr. Howard's Oulston, Bst 101 b (Wells) 1 Mr. Gu liver's Bessie. Bst 7lb (Yates) 2 _ _ _ Mr. J. Powney's William the Third, Bst 101 b (Maton) 3 The following also rali :—Lord Bruce's b c by The Libel, Splttvote, Arnaut, and Brinklow. Betting-6 to 4on Ouiston, and sto 2 agst Bessie. Bessie led for about 200 yards, Oulston then tcok up the running and won by a neck ; a length and a half between. I the second and third. Arnaut was a bad fourth. The SOIIERSETSHIRE STAKES of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. The second to re. ceive 501 , and the third to save his stake. Two miles arid a distance. 84 subs, 54 of whom pay 5 soya each. Mr. I'. Parr's Rataplan, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (Flatman) 1 Mr. Sh , plierd's Aribbas. 3 yrs, Sat 9ib Lord Clifdeu's Poodle, 5 yrs. 7st (Charlton) 3 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Lough Bawn, 6 yrs, 7st 81b (G. Oates) 4 The following also ran :—Haco, Exact, Jacqueline, Whalebone, Epaminondas, Charley, Lady Bird, Coup d'Etat, Vixen, Hercules. Betting-7 to 2 agst Aribbas, sto 1 each agst Rata plan and Hercules, 7 to 1 agst Lough Bawn, 10 to 1 each asst Poodle, Charley, and Coup d'Etat, 20 to 1 agst Exact. Won by a length. Three lengths between the sxond and third, and the same between the third and fourth. Whalebone was fifth, followed by Jacqueline awl Epaminondas. Charley bolted at the mile post, and Hercules ran but soon af,er turning into the straight. About the same time something ran against Aribbas and knocked him out of the course. SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Once round. 6 subs. Mr. Adkins's Sussex, 3 yrs (301.), sst 81b...(Fordham) 1 Mr. Ward's Mayday, 6 yrs (391.), 7st 51b...(Charlton) The following also ran :—Bridesmaid, Lionness, Queen of Egypt, and Julian. ' The MEMBERS' STAKES (Handicap). About a mile and a half. 34 subs. Postulant Cable Montague En route to Bath, during the 10 minutes' wait at Swindon, SOO to 100, 200 to 25, and 100 to 12 were betted against Autocrat for the Derby. Just before the train started, 10 to 1 was laid to a deal of money. BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE DERBY. 7to 2 agst King Tom. 4 to 1 agst Dervish. 11 to 1 agst Andover. 20 to 1 agst Autocrat. 1,000 to 10 agst Marble Hill. OAKS. 7 to 2 agst Omoo (taken). RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. TURIN AND SUSA. The opening of this line took place on Monday, tia. 22d of May. The King and Queen, their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Genoa, and the Prince of Csrignan honoured it with their presence, and the ceremony was conducted in a satisfactory manner. --- REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON RAILWAY' BILLS. BAGNALSTOWN AND WEXFORD. Mr. BOUVERIE reported from the committee on this bill that the proposed capital of the company is 270,0001., and the amount of loan 90,000/. The length of the rail• way is 42 miles 12 chains, and the steepest gradient is 1 in 101. It is intended to cross on the level five public, roads. The estimated cost of the railway is 270,0001., and the quantity of land required is 421 i acres. The committee are satisfied of the fitness, in an engineering point of view, of the proposed railway. CORNWALL. Mr. BOUVERIE reported from the committee that the object of the bill is merely to enable the company to make certain modifications in their share capital. The com• mittee had examined the allegations of . the bill, sing found the same to be true, and had gone through the bill and made several amendments thereto. EAST LANCASHIRE, LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE, AND MANCHESTER AND SOUTHPORT. Mr. H. G. LANGTON reported from the committee on this (recommitted) bill that they had made further amendments thereunto. - _ LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN. Mr. 1313uvEuix reported from the committee on tble bill that the additional capital propo sed to be raised by the company for the construction o f the works autho rized by the bill, and which comprise an and an enlarge on of the railway to Fintona and at Londonderry, and ; and the a ment of the Londonderry stati on, is 20,000/. amount of money they are authorized to raise is 25,0001.. when the whole of the additional c.Lpital of 75,000/. authorised to be raised by the bill shall have been sub scribed and one-half thereof paid up. The length of the extension to Fintona is 1 mile 21 chains, and of the ex tension at Londonderry 94 chains —the steepest gradient being 1 in 49. The estimated cost of the proposed works is 20,000/., and the quantity of land required 261 acres. The committee are satisfied of the fitness in an engineering point o fview of p op proposed new woike. [ADVERTIS EMENT.] iOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AND DISOR DERED Sromitou.—Mr. Richard Haynes, ot her suffering not bad Dockyard at Plymouth, for several yeara hadd the enjoymen t of a day's good health, constantly from indigestion and liver complaint. 11e had the best medical advice from both army and navy R the disease yiel ded not to their treatment,s andTgell various other remedies were tried with a like result. At last he • began to use Holloway's pills, and this fine medicine has so s trengthened the tone of his; stomach and invigorated. • his constitution, that he is met it perfectly cured, an d en joys the best of health.—Soldt by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Eetab lishment, 244, Strand London. ~\ _' 1 : ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL .. GARDENS.—Open for the Season.—TlllS DAY, May 24, ).. ut oratat, View of Chusan. Splen did and Extensive Menagerie. tord and instrumental Concert, in which Miss Poole, Miss d of the RallB. ' and Mr. Manvers will a pp ear. Unrivaled Military ban blishme nt, conducted by Mr . Godfrey. Various amusingNoveltieS, es t , concluding D with the Bombardment u f Chusan, Explosion of Chinese . e boo Raft s , and brilliant Pyrotechnic display , b y Messrs.-Southby.— _ ra open at One. —Admission, Is. —..------- ...V - las, am, and int, •00, Ca .- )hr ). lai„ Tay the ace, the Ito im 2eal )eaa ally ited ion r at Light MR• 00S 503 008 008 0 Os Os Od / Os nd M. il- ~..-