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

AIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. EEOIISE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : --North and South-Western Junction Railway ; Tyne Xeelmen ; Wells and Fakenham Railway. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented by Mr. Mai), from Oldham, praying for the total abolition of church rates ; Mr. C. FOSTER, from Staffordshire, to the same effect ; Sir J. WALMESLEY, from Leicester, to the same effect ; by Mr. CHRISTOPHER, from the Lincolnshire Drainage Commission, against the Drainage of Lands Bill; by Mr. AGLIONBY, from the conventions of poor-law medical officers, suggesting improvements in their department of the Poor Law ; by Mr. HADFIELD, from Sheffield, against church rates ; by Mr. A. PELLATT, from a dis senting body in Southwark, to the same effect ; Mr. CoLLETT presented 29 petitions from the manufacturing districts, complaining of violations of -the Factory Act, and praying the house to pass a bill to prevent such violations in future ; by Mr. T. CHAMBERS, from Hert ford, praying for the total abolition of church rates. CHURCH RATES BILL. Mr. PACKE, who had charge of this bill, which stood for second reading to-day, announced his intention to withdraw it, and explained his reason for doing so. The bill of the honourable baronet the member for the Tower Hamlets, which proposed entirely to abolish Church rates, he viewed as a Church destruction bi l l, and it would therefore be his duty to meet it with a determined opposition. The noble lord the Pre sident of the Council approved of the principle of the bill, though he differed with its details, and he yet hoped Government would be induced to bring in a measure to confine the payment of church rates to members of the Established Church only. At all events, should he not. succeed in obtaining tioa assurance to that effect, b e should feel it incumbent on him to renew this bill ; but, in the meanwhile, he had only to move that the order for the second reading should be discharged. Sir J. WALMS LEY s aid an erroneous impression had gone abroad tha t the Dissenters as a body ere not oppose d to church rates, but he hoped after to-day that i m pression would be dismissed. Sir W. CLAY hoped the hon. member's statement that the President of th e C ounc i l approved of the prin ciple of this bill was unauthorised, because the public would only b e sa ti s fi e d w i th a measure that übie totally ' abolished church rates. Mr. PACKE explained that he had no authority to make such a st a t emen t f rom the noble lord, but he gathered the noble lord's opinion up on this bill from what had fall en f rom t h e no b le lord in the courseof debate. Sir B. HALL was glad to hear that, because he was satisfied the noble lord could neither sanction the prin ciple nor the provisions of this bill. There must be no ha:f measures, but church rates must be entirely abo lished. Kr. BOOKER expressed his cordial approval of the course that was proposed to be taken with regard to this bill. Captain SCOBELL had come down to the house to help to throw out this bill, and he was glad it had been withdrawn. After a few words from Messrs. BUTT and PELLATT, the motion was agreed to, and the order was discharged. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. • This bill was passed through committee pro forma. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL. The house then went into cornwittee. Mr. WHITESIDE asked if it was intended to extend this bill to Ireland. Mr. J. S. PIIILLIAIORE replied in the negative, as it bad been found i!upossible to frame a clause that would be satisfactory to Ireland. The bill was then passed through committee. PUBLIC REVENUE AND CONSOLIDATED FUND CHARGES BILL. This bill was passed through committee on under taking being given by the Government that before the third reading amendments should be made for exempting the high judicial officers of Ireland from the operation of the bill. O❑ the consideration of the schedules, Mr. CRAUFURD moved that the salaries of sheriffs and sheriffs substitutes of Scotland should be transferred from Schedule Ato Schedule B. The former placed the charges for offices on the consolidated fund, while the latter placed the charges under the control of Pa,rlia rnent. After a brief discussion the committee divided, when there appeared— FOi the amendment Against it The schedule A was then agreed to. Schedule B gave rise to a good deal of desultory dis cussion, and ultimately, Mr. GROGAN moved that the Chairman do report progress. 21 110-80 The committee divided on this motion, when there appeared— For the motion. Against it 33 82-49 The motion was accordingly neg tived. The schedule was then agreed to. WAYS AND MEANS. The house then went into a committee of ways and means, and agreed to a resolution for restricting the use of sugar in breweries. The use of sugar in breweries and distilleries is not to be prohibited in breweries on payment of the increased duty, but the brewers wishing to use sugar will be required to take out an annual license for that purpose at a cost of 1/. a-year. . The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM. A special meeting of this company was heid at Shrews. bury on Monday, under the Wharncliffe standing orders, to consider a bill for the consolidation into one under taking of the Great Western, Shrewsbury and Birming ham, and Shrewsbury and Chester Railways, and the union into one company of the three several companies. Mr. Badger occupied the chair. Mr. Peek, the solicitor to the company, read the heads of the bill. The CHAIRMAN said, the object of the bill was to amalgamate their railway with the Great Western and Shrewsbury companies, by which, if the bill passed, the shareholders would receive 33 per cent. upon the capital paid up, and a division of surplus profits, after the working expenses of the line were paid. The re ceipt of the dividend, if Parliament sanctioned the bill, of which there was little doubt, would commence from the Ist of January last. It had already passed the House of Commons, and only awaited the approbation of the shareholders before it was introduced into the House of Lords. The chairman concluded by moving a formal resolution approving of the bill. _ _ Mr. H. SCOTT seconded the motion, and in so doing said he was happy to think that in all probabilty the pre sent was the last time he should have to intrude upon the attention of the shareholders. He felt the greatest con fidence in the belief that the measure of amalgamation would pass the Legislature, and that thus their property would obtain that permanent position which, under the former circumstances of the company, could not pos sibly be expected. Their connection with the Great Western Company would be advantageous to all par ties. He wished to know how the voting by proxies in support of the measure of amalgamation stood. The Cif.tißmAx.—There are proxies in favour of the bill representing half the capital of the company, and none against it. (Loud cheers.) The motion was then carried amid cheering, and the meeting separated. STATE OF TRADE. (From, the Manchester Guardian, of yesterday.) MANCHESTER, June 13.—The statements so confidently made, and apparently so completely confirmed, up to a _recent dat e , a b ou t th e d estruction of the young cotton plant by f ros t, are now unreservedlcad admitted by the same authorities t o h ave had their t or o in in imaginatio n rather tha n i n f ac t . A t New York market was conse quently dull, an d l c. per lb . lower. But there was n o c h ange at Ne w Orleans. These advices have checked busi ness at Liverpool, yet without producing any quotable effect upon somewhat strengthened I n th e M anchester market they have the t uyer s from that operating caution a t t hwhich advancelast week held back demanded by producers. The f ormer h ave therefore found no diffi cu l ty in what they mi g ht wan t to ay arates which getting d e rence of say Id. per lb. this day week ; making C r d ila i &nly declined by th e l atter in yarns ; in some ki n d s the difference is a little more than this. The Bales have be moderate aggregate amount. B T the Greeks sroemeeeneivb:unfsine,s has been done ; advices of sale to and the German houses, a niarket to replace a fair extent, have come into the ; them. For India we have had required, with an unwillingness to pay the limitedir c inquiry, As the India letters received to-day, i s , Trieste, while reporting large sales of cotton g 3 o r od wa n y n f prices, the merchants have shown ` -° " e rather lower ow n a di _ minished disposition to operate on any high er terms than those that were current a fortnight ago. The depressed value of light 7-Bth printing cloths is inducing some de mand for them. The Greek houses are brought more into the market, both for goods and yarns, by improved accounts both from Persia and Constantinople. ROCHDALE, June 12.—We have had a duller market to-day than we have had for some weeks past. The merchants show no disposition to purchase at the pre sent time. The wool market has been heavy, with a • very limited amount of business doing, and the tendency of prices r a ther in favour of the buyer. At the la ter part of the week the mills stopped, and many of the cotton factories stood all the week. HUDDERSFIELD, Jure 13.—There has been little dif ference in the state of the market to-day from that of the last week. Dullness has pervaded both the cloth hall and warehouses, and the sales have been trifling compared with this time last year. Goods are brought in comparatively sm a ll parcAs, and those made to order I are very limited in extent. The wool merchants have little to do, and complain of slackness for several weeks past. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. WEDNESDAY.—The Wednesday at Ascot, coming be tween the two important days of the week, has always been considered an " off day." We speak not of th e sport, for that was excellent ; but of the general com pany, which was very limited, notwithstanding the fi ne . ness of the weather. The highway enjoyed a holiday, and the railroads had a few private carriages r a t t l e d through Windsor timeo f it ; inthe course of the forenoon, but the public vehicles, coaches, omnibuses, and cars were more abundant than fares. Seven races invited the lovers of sport to the Heath, and there was no diminution in the attendance of the patrons of the turf, or in the number of votaries of the fickle goddess of "The Ring." The Royal Hunt Cup, the principal feature of sport, brought out a field of 22 to contend for it, and was very cleverly won by Brocket, half brother of Meteora, who carried off the Three years-old Triennial, and also half brother of West Australion, who achieved the victory for the Four-years -old Triennial directly afterwards. The Royal Hunt Cup, exhibited in the Grand Stand, is a finely executed subject in silver, representing a com bat between two stags. West Australian's performance to-day did not advance him in favour for the Cup on the morrow. Many doubts of him were expressed, and 6 to 4 was currently betted on the field. The following is a detailed account of the races : The CORONATION STAKES of 100 Boys. each, h ft, for 3- yr-old fillies, Bst 71b each. Certain winners extra. Old mile. 18 subs. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, Bst 71b ..(J. Marson) 1 Lord Exeter's Delia, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 2 Lord Derby's Sortie (Bst 71b (A. Day) 3 Mr. Payne's Strut a w a y, B s t 71b (Flatman) 4 Betting-5 to 4 agst Sortie, sto 2 agst Mishap. Mis hap led throughout, and won easily by a length ; the second beating the third half a length, and about a length separating the third and fourth. The FERN HILL STAKES of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; two-yr-olds, 7st • three, 9st ; fillies and geld ings allowed 31b. From t he Cup Course post in, about half a mile. 11 subs. Mr. Powell's Bessie, Est 11Ib (Wells) walked over Handicap Plate of 100 soya. Last half mile (straight.) 28 subs. Capt. Lane's John o'Bruges, 3 yrs, Est 31b. (Wells) 0 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Calamus, 3 yrs, 7st 21b 0 2 Mr. Bailie's New Brighton, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Garvey) 0 3 The following also ran :—Ruby, Comfit, Mountain Flower, Testy, Protest, Spinaway, Determination, Cy rus, Adeline, and Rally. Betting-5 to 4 agst John o'Bruges ' sto 1 agst Cala mus, 6 to 1 agst Spi nawa y, 8 t o 1 ags t Mountain Flower, 10 to 1 each agst Comfit and Rally, 12 to 1 agst Ruby. After repeate d disappointments caused by Rally and Ruby, the work began in earnest, and may be thus briefly described. John o'Bruges and Calamus ran in front throughout, and the race between the two terminated in a dead heat. New Brighton finished a length and a half behind them, with Determination fourth, and Spinaway fifth; Ruby lost start, threw a plate, and brought up the rear. Deciding heat-6 to 4on John o'Bruges. A good race, won by three quarters of a mie. The ROYAL HUNT CUP, a piece of plate value 200 soya, by subscription of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for all ages (2-yr-olds excepted) ; certain winners extra. New mile. 61 subs. Mr. B, Way's Brocket, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (k, Day) 1 Mr. R. Harrison's King of Trumps, 5 yrs, 9st (Cartwright) 2 Lord Chesterfield's c by The Emperor, out of Begum, 4 yrs 8-,t 21b (Flatman) 3 Lord Clifden's Alembic, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Rickards) 4 The following also ran :—Lascelles, Prime Minister, Catherine Hayes, Mentmore Lass, Exact, Nervous, Grey Tommy, King Pepin, Tormenter, Crosslanes, Nicotine, Sandhurst, Humboldt, Little Tom, Swiftsure, Hermitage, Mandricardo, Jephson. Betting -2 to agst Alembic, sto 1 agst Sandhurst, 10 to 1 agst King Pepin, 12 to 1 each agst Swiftsure and Mandricardo, 100 to 7 each apt Brocket, Nicotine, and Begum colt, 100 to 6 agst Catherine Hayes, 20 to 1 agst King of Trumps. A good start. Begum colt and Jephson, with King of Trumps and Alembic lying up, made the running to the road, where Alembic went re solutely to work and took a decided lead. At the dis tance, however, he was joined by Begum colt and the King of Trumps, and the race appeared to be left to the three ; but at the stand, Brocket, who had been lying off, shot up on the upper side, and the race ended in his favour by a head, the second beating the third by a length and a half, al.ngth between the third and fourth, Crosslanes was fifth, and Mentmore Lass sixth. Second year of the FIFTY ASCOT TRIENNIAL STAKES Of 10 soya. each, with 100 added, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. New mile. 43 subs. Lord Derby's Meteora (A. Day) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Champagne (J. Matson) 2 Mr. Newla.ncl's Bracken . ..(5. Rogers) 3 The following also ran :—Bribery, Phaeton, Wink field, and Ruby. Betting-6 to 4 agst Champagne, sto 2 agst M e t eora , 6 to 1 agst Bracken, 8 t o 1 agst Bribery, 10 to 1 agst Phaeton. Phaeton and Bracken went off in front, Bribery lying at Bracken's quarters. At the road Bracken took a decided leap, followed by Champagne and Meteora, but on arriving within the distance, Meteora went in advance. Champagne made a vigor -0113 effort, but could not quite get up, and was at least beaten cleverly by a neck : three lengths between the recoud and third. Ruby pulled up, arid did not pass the post. Third year of the Fourth ASCOT TRIEN NIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, four-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to receive 50 Boys out of the stakes. Certain allowances. Once round. 43 subs. Mr. Bowes's West Australian, Bst 71b. (A. Day) 1 Mr. Magenis's Vanderdecken, Bst 71b. (Marlow) 2 Lord Exeter's Filbert, Bst 71b . (Flatman) 3 Betting— 6tol on West Australian. Vanderdecken made the running, West Australian waiting upon him until they arrived at the Stand, when he went a-head and won very easily by four lengths. A good race in for the second money, Vanderdecken obtaining it by a head. SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs each, 10ft, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs if demanded. Three-quarters of a mile. 5 subs. Lord Exeter's Delia, Bst 3113 (Flatman) 1 Mr. Death's na Cranbourne, Bst 71b ......(W. Abdale) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Delia. Delia waited to the half distance, where she collared Cranbourne, who was at last beaten by a neck. LATEST BETTING. THE CUP. 6to 4 against West Australian (taken). 9 to 4 agst Rataplan (taken). 9 to 2 agst Kingston. 100 to 8 agst Orestes (taken). ST. LEGEII. sto 1 agst Dervish (6 to 1 taken freely). 8 to 1 aget The Trapper. 10 to 1 agst Ivan, DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Grasculus Esuriens (taken). ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAT. I.3o—St. James's Palace Stakes. 2.0 —Visitors' Plate. 3.0 —The Cup. 3.4s—New Stakes. 4.ls—Windsor Castle Stzkes. 4.4s—Sweepstakes of 50 sots each. s.ls—Windsor Forest Stakes. Weights for the VISITORS' PLATE. Once round and distance. Age st lb Joe Miller 5 8 7 Ilex 5 8 2 Sleepirig Partner 6 7 12 Ethelvvolf Little Jack a 7 7 Jacqueline 3 7 7 Provost Marshal 4 7 5 Nutpecker 4 7 4 Postulant Wellsbourne 4 7 4 Rackapelt Massaroni Allington The GOLD Cur —The following horses are scratched —Stockwell, Virago, Wild Huntsman, Barrel, Knight of St. George, Newbold, Reiver, Calamus, Hungerford. The ST. JAMES'S PALACE STAKES.—The following horses are struck out :—Blight, Apropos, Belgrave, Phcenix, Mandricardo, Incubus, Caliph, Astolfo, Brig. liadoro. The Novice, Ortolano, The Consul, Quince, colt by Touchstone out of Breastgirth, Bay Maresfield. FRIDAY.—HER. iMAJESTY'S PLATE.—Hungerford is scratched. Age st lb Little Tom 4 6 12 Nicotine 4 6 12 Wellham Lady Bird 3 6 8 Bobby Pelham Vingt-un My Dear Sussex Mulligrubs Jennala. 3 5 7 Lincoln's Inn Jujube HAMPTON RACES—JUNE 21. Acceptances for the SURREY and MIDDLESEX STAKES. Two miles. The highest weight accepting being Bst, it has been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in pro portion. Yrs at lb Jacqueline ......... 4 8 7 Rackapalt ......... 4 8 2 Sandhurst ..... 4 7 13 Mr. Sykes..... 4 7 13 Nutpeeker ........ Cock Pheasant ..• 4 7 13 Yrs st lb Veteran 4 7 6 Allington (h b) Lord Joian 3 7 3 Jujube Conspiracy 3 5 7 RES FOR 1854. iE. Beverley, Hull, and East Riding .................. 28 Bibury ..................... 28 Ludlow. 28 Stockbridge ... ...• ••• ..28 Winchester ...............30 "L Y. Stourbridge ............... 17 Stamford Newton ..18 IKnutsford..... ............. 1 9 Nottingham 0 0 Great Grimsby 0 4 Good wood 25 Radcliffe . 31 Der:ericl Pool 3l Ripon _PI RACING Ascot Heath 13 Tenbury l5 Newcastle-on -Tyne 2O Hampton 2l Knighton 03 Carlisle 26 JU Newmarket _ . Worcester 4 EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.—The immense foundry B ar nstaple _ - , belonging to Messrs. B o l ckow and Vaughan, at Middles- Lancaster ............... _ti :' - borough, Was accident a ll y b urnt to the ground on Sun- Odiham .................... 7 : • day-morning last. The pi pes for the extension of the Ilarrogate ..................;1 -. South wa rk and Vauxh a ll, t h e Grand Junction, and the ' Mansfield ... - West Middl es ex "Water Comp an i es were being made at Liverpool 12 - - • these w or k s . This found r y was previously blown down, Abingdon l3 - - when not quite finished, on Christinas-day, 1852. I Ipswich l3 -=` THE SUN, LONDON,_THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1854. SKETCH OF A DISTINGUISHED TURK. THE SULTAIV'S CHIEF MINISTER. Mnstapha Reschid Pacha was born towards the en of 1802, in Constantinople, and is, therefore, in his 52d year. His father Mustapha Effendi, superintended, as steward, the rich posasessions belonging to the Mosque of Sultan Bajazet. The stewardship had been hitherto hereditary in the family, but when Mustapha died, Sul tan Mahmoud gave the situation to an officer of his harem. In 1817 Reschid's mother also died, having given a most careful bducation to his four children, especially Reschid, who distinguished himself by his aptitude and talents. One of the daughters had been married to Ali Pacha, at the time the Viceroy of an Asiatic pro vince, before her mother's death. Ali took charge of the young Reschid, and made him his private secretary. In this capacity the youth accompanied his patron to his pachalic of Morea and Brussa, and subsequently to Constantinople, when Ali was summoned there in 1822 and made Grand Vizier. It was the time of the Greek insurrection, which Ali would fain have stifled by mild measures, but as the most violent measures received the preference in the Divan at the instigation of Haleb Effendi, the Grand Vizier was disgraced and exiled to Gallipoli. The defeats of the Turks in the Morea still continued, however, and as Ali was known to possess an accurate knowledge of the country it gave him the ad vantage, and he was appointed to the command of the army sent against the Greeks. Reschid accompanied him, sharing the privations and disasters of the troops. As Ali was not more fortunate than his predecessors had been he was deprived of his command, and subsequently died a ruined man. Reschid had already made so favourable an impres sion, through his talents and acquirements, that the fall of his patron was not injurious to him. He was now made private secretary to the Grand Vizier Selim Pacha, and accompanied him during the campaign of 1829 against the Russians. He continued at his post under Selim's successor Izzet Pacha, and as secretary to the Ottoman Plenipotentiaries assisted in negotiating the treaty cf Adrianople. For the services he rendered on this occasion the Sultan raised him to the dignity of an Amedzi, or Grand Referenclary. His next employment consisted in undertaking two diplo matic missions to Egypt, the first with Per teo Pacha, the second with Hall Pacha. In the last, which occurred in 1833, the object was to obtain the most favourable conditions for the Porte from Mehemet Ali, the victor at Koniah. The result of Reschid's exertions in the attainment of this object was the treaty of peace at Kutahia, which the Sultan had good rerson to be well satisfied with considering all the circumstances of the time. Reschid's reward was his appointment to the post of ambassador at Paris, for which he was eminently qualified by his i. , tiinate ac quaintance with the French language and literature. From Paris he went as ambassador .to London, and spent more than two years in Western Europe. Long previously a convert by conviction to the Sultan's plans of reform, he became more convinced than ever by per sonal observation there of the immense superiority that civilisation confers over barbarism. A catas trophe that now took place, engraved this convic tion as it were indelibly in his soul. He was re called, namely, by Perteo Pacha, who happened to be at the time Prime Minister, to Constantinople, the intention being to make him on his return Minister of Foreign Affairs ; but on his landing at the place of his birth, he found that Prime Minister no longer among the living. The bow-string had been einploytd. The order for his strangulation had, it is said, been ob tained by the enemies of, the Mini,ter from the Sultan Mahmoud when that potentate was in a drunken fit. Reschid required no stronger contrast than this between European and Asiatic customs ; nor, indeed, could there be one niore impressive and revolting. Reschid was now looked upon as lost, for the man just executed had promoted him to his new dignity ; but he confounded the predictions arid intrigues of his enemies, convinced the Sultan of Perteo's inno cence, and had the murderers brought to condign punishment. The high favour 'he soon acquired enabled him to commence carrying out his plans of reform. The feverish impatience of the Sultan, prin cipally arising from his eag e r ness t o t a k e vengeance on Mehemet Ali, added wings to his zeal, and hurried on his flight in such a manner as to hecorne critical in the extreme. It was evident that Reschid was now going on at too rapid a pace, and by o verthrowing what was established too quickly and injudiciously, he did inure injury than good service to his cause. Besides, the old Turkish party, even the more prudent friends of _reform became alarmed, for affairs now assumed the as pect as if Turkey was to be transmuted in a single night to a European state. Conspiracies broke out, Mehemet Ali received the most pressing invitations to draw the sword in defence of the faith, and he began to arm. It would have been far more prudent policy to have post poned the inevitable conflict with the Viceroy of Egypt. Reschid Pacha, on the contrary, precipitated the rup ture. The Sultan himself, blinded as he had ' been by hatred, saw at last that too much haste was an error, and Reschid accordingly was dis graced. But in the main he had done nothing but execute the ssommands of his sovereign, and this con sideration caused the latter to decree against the fallen favourite the mildest form of punishment. Banishment was veiled, and Reschid was sent back as ambassador to London. The observations that Reschid Pacha has made during his first stay in Europe induced him to come to the con clusion that the formation of a grand alliance against Itussia was by no means an impossibility. He knew it was Russian policy that whetted and instigated Mehe met Ali against the Sultan, so as to weaken the coun tries of the East, thereby rendering them powerless to prevent the final occupation of them by Russia. But be failed to inspire the English statesman with his own con viction. Being at times quite in the dark respecting the enemy whom they had to deal with, they have often in conse quence rendered good service to the Muscovite plains, without perhaps intending it—the Greek kingdom and the battle of Navarino to wit. It can har fly admit of a doubt that had an anti-Russian alliance been really formed at that time, an alliance essentially for the pro tection of the Porte, the sword of Mehemet Ali would have remained unsheathed. But Reschid not having accomplished his wish, he again went on his travels. He visited those parts of Europe which were the most important for his own country ; also Rome, where he obtained an audience of the Pope, being the first Osmanli or Mahornetan that had ever asked or obtained it. From Rome he proceeded to Paris, and here it was that he first received the news of the terrible reverses that were now falling with terrible rapidity on Turkey. No Sultan, no army, no fleet ! All was over ! The Sultan dead, the army at Nisib annihilated in a few hours, the fleet conveyed by its own Capudan Pacha into the war port of the enemy ! Reschid Pacha proved himself a true statesman in this crisis. He instantly set off for London, and be fore he embarked for Constantinople in obedience to the mandate of the new Sultan, the quadruple alli ance was formed for the preservation of Turkey. Russia figured as one of the contracting parties —as if she wished to sustain the tottering edifice of the Turkish state, her real object being, though not under stood by Europe at that time, to prevent Mehemet Ali from taking the whole, and infusing fresh life into it. When Reschid reached Constantinople the pressing danger was over. In the East it more rarely happens than in the west, that the successor to the throne should treat the servants of his predecessor with the same re spect as the latter had done, and that he should also pursue the former system of policy, but it happened in this instance Reschid Pacha acquired the favour of Abd-ul-Medjid to a greater extent than he had that of Mahmoud, and received from the new prince the wel come command to go on with his plans of reform, that had been interrupted. As circumstances stood now, which had opened at last the eyes of the Turks, all but an incurable though small band of blind fanatics, the minister's fiery zeal exercised a most decided influence. A great deal has been said on both sides of the ques tion, whether the regular revolution in the affairs of the nation, such as had just been effected, has raised or broken the strength of Turkey. From the remarkable energy that the state, alleged to ha ve b een re i nvigorated by its reformers, has developed in its actual contest with Russia, it will be as well to examine once more the question at issue. macy possessed for attaining their grand object were quite inadequate. Reschid Pacha was at the de cisive moment the more heedless, inasmuch as he hisd only just received from hi s master, in the shape of a decoration expressly created for him, a rare proof of esteem and gratitude. He allowed himself to be taken entirely by surprise. On the 20th of March, 1841, the Turkish fleet returned from Alexandria, by which the wound inflicted by Egypt was finally healed, and on the 29th of the same month Reschid received his dismissal. This fresh disgrace and banishment was mantled over as before with the name of embassy. He was sent to Paris, for which post he was well qualified. The task he set himself in France was no other than the one already alluded to, that of realising the balance of power, and which makes therefore the preservation of Turkey a matter that affects the interest of all Europe. Since 1847 Reschid Pacha has lived in Constantinople, and has been again in office as Grand Vizier and as Foreign Minister. It was in this latter capacity that he bad to negotiate with the imperious Menschikoff. In the former he had to contend for his ideas of reform against obstinate antagonistic parties, as indeed, he has always been compelled to do during the whole of his public career. item which may have been objected to as aforesaid, may apply to the Court, by motion or petition, for an or d er t o review the taxati on as t o th e same , and the Court may thereupon make such order as to the Court shall seem just; but the, certificate of the "Faxing-Master shall be final and conclusive as to all matters which shall not have been objected to in manner aforesaid. "15. Such motions and petitions are to be beard and determined upon the evidence which shall have been brought in before the Taxing-Master, and no further evi dence is to be received upon the hearing thereof, unless the Court shall otherwise direct. " CRANWORTH, C. "JOHN' ROMMEL M. R. "J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, L. J. • "G. J. TURNER, L. J. "R. T. KINDERSLEY, V. C. "JOHN STUART, V. C. " W. P. WOOD, V. C. M. KOSSUTH AT NO On Monday afternoon a public meeting was held in the market-place at Nottingham, for the purpose of haring M. Kossuth proceed with the exposition of the sentiments with regard to the objects to be obtained by the existing war and the method of conducting it—in continuation of the speeches delivered recently at Sheffield—and for passing popular resolutions thereon. For this purpose a substan tial platform bad been erected, which was covered with emblems expressive of sympathy with Poland and Hun gary. One of these was a rude map of Poland quartered —" This was stolen by Russia," " This was stolen by Austria," and " This was stolen by Prussia," being written thereon. M. Kossuth was surrounded by a considerable number of Poles, Hungarians, and other foreigners, and by a large number of wor ki ng men , b u t th e number of in flueutialinhabitants present was very inconsiderable. Mr. Codncillor Darby was called upon to preside, on the propositi on o f M r . Ald erman K n i g h t, seconded by Mr. Alderman Judd. Mr. Councillor HART, having expressed an opinion that Louis Kossuth possessed more good qualities than both Washington and- Cromwell, because they were great in prosperity, whilst he was great in adversity also, moved " That this meeting desires to convey to his Excellency M. L. Kossuth its hearty and sincere welcome to the town of Nottingham, to express its high admiration of his patriotic conduct as Governor of Hungary during th e l a t e s t rugg l e for freedom, a n d t o assure him of its deep sympathy with him as an exile." This proposition being seconded by Mr. W. STEVENSON (draper), was carried with acclamation. M. KOSSUTH, having been thus introduced, commenced by heartily thanking the people of Nottingham for this generous reception, and for the assurances of sympathy they had accorded to him. Your country (he continued) is an asylum for persecuted exiles, whatever may be their politi cal opinions. Why? Just because it is a free and inde pendent country. (Cheers.) If personal security were not inherent to your situation, then would you not he free men—you yourselves would be dependent, partly upon arbitrary power, and partly upon the impertinent pre tensions of foreign arrogance. Therefore, the right of asylum is essential to a country's freedom and inde pendence. I for one, in my asylum here, have met with many au annoyance from certain quarters, but I have also received many a kindness from the people and from indi viduals. (Cheers.) For this I have to be thankful, and will be all my life. But, from those to whom I gladly owe thankfulness I never have heard the claim, that in return for the right of asylum I have to forswear the sacred duties of pasriotiem. Quite the contrary. (Cheers.) Those to whom I owe gratitude have honoured me with kindness and sympathy, precisely because theyfound me unwavering in attachment, and faithful to my duties to my native land. (Loud cheers.) It is to this I owe the kindness Lnd sym pathy with which the people of Nottingham honour e,l me on my first arrival in England, and on the present occa sion. It is this appreciation of faithful patriotism which has been, and is, the source of that generous attention and operative succour with which the people of Nottingham have always assisted, and continue to assist the Polish and Hungarian exiles—a fact to which Idesire to bear testimony here, iu the face of high Heaven, and to thank you for it publicly, in the name of all my companions in exile, to whom you opened your hospitable doors, and let them rest at your firesides, and gave them work when they were wanting work, and lent them a brother'S hand when they were in distress. May our Father in heaven bless you and yours for it ! (Cheers.) But it is curious that those from whom I never meet but scorn, persecution, and insult—these come on every occasion whenever I hap pen to speak a true word which does not suit them pre cisely, becase it is true—they come and charge me that it is unthankfuluess on my part in return for the asylum I enjoy, to say and to do what they don't like. Now, as to this right of asylum, I once for all declare, I do not hold it from the favour of any person —I do not hold it as a special privilege, accorded to me particularly—l hold it from the constitution and the laws of England. (Hear, hear.) I hold it from the fact that you desire to be a free and independent nation. In return, I obey your laws and pay my taxes—(hear, hear)—and, upon my soul, they are not over easy for an exile. (Laughter and cheers ) They are not over easy for an exile who, having had all the millions of his country under his control, can glory in the fact of having wandered to exile with empty but clean bands. (Applause) Even so, I never intend to do knowingly, anything against your laws, but I am firmly resalved to have all my freedom within the limits of your laws, and will never consent to give up one bit of it. (Hear, hear.) I certainly never will acknowledge that the thanks I owe for the right of asylum consist in ceasing to be a good Hungarian, only because some powerful in your country are a little to good Austrians. (Hear.) Now, I will and shall do all I can against Austrian despotism for Hungarian liberty, and liberty in general. (Cheers.) Am I right in this, or am I not ? (" Yea.") W e ll , if l am right, allow me t'is, be true to this determination on the present occasion. Gentlemen, in the war in which you are nowengaged your country has a double aim. The first is secure Turkey from being ab sorbed by foreign Powers, because th a t wou ld b e very dan gerous to the w or ld, arid very dangerous to your own country ; and, in connection with this, the second aim is to reduce the dangerous power of Russia. Now, gentlemen, in my humble opinion, this object cannot be attained by the policy upon which your Government appears to be bent, nor by the means which it employs. The means are insuffi cient, and the policy, in my opinion, is dangerous, subver sive of the very aim of the war, and causing you to pay numerous millions f or a resu lt w hi ch i s contrary to your , advantage and to your wishes. As to the means, you of course understand that neither England nor France can send hundreds of thousands of men so far off by sea, and yet hundreds of thousands of men are required to gain the object for which you went to this war. But you have your fleet, you will say. Yes, you have it, and well may you glory in it ; it is the fleet the world has ever seen, and the brave boys on board of it will bravely answer your immortal Nelson's address, " England expects ev er y man to do his d u ty." (Cheers.) But then, unfortunately, your fleet cannot swim on the sand plains of Russia; and yet it is on these said plains that decisive battles have to be fought. Not one battle, but many. (Hear.) These wars cannot be disposed of by a little boxing, however brave. You perhaps may feel somewhat mortified not to hear of some naval exploits from your brave tars; but that will not do, gentlemen. Th e y wou ld fi g ht if t h ey cou ld come to it. The Czar just prudently keeps his ships bidden in snug harbours out of the range of your guns. Therefore, all that your brave tars can do is to give "house arrest" to the ships of th e C zar — to k eep thm at home. (Hear.) That is all. But with this, with a little coast blockade, and with battering down come stones from fortresses, Russia is not to be vanquished. Now, I will tell you, gentlemen, how you can best employ your fleet so as to gain your object. Sign petitions that your Go vernment shall permit "Brave Charley," as you call him there in the Baltic to land and make such a Nelson speech to gallant and heroic Poland, as " Rise, boys, and fight ! here are some good arms, and some dry powder for you— and here am Ito back you." (Loud cheers.) Upon my soul, " Brave Charley" will be glad to do it, and Poland will rise like a hurricane against your enemy, the Czar. The inheritors of the ancient glory of Poland will pray to God, and fight, and keep their powder dry. (Applause.) Now, gentlemen, thi s i s th e b es t means to make useful your fleet, and the only means of attaining the objects of your war. Without Poland fighting, you cannot van quish the Czar—you cannot reduce the dangerous power of Russia. The reconstruction of Poland is your victory, or nothing is. Again, gentlemen, you mean to fight for freedom, do you not? (" Yes, yes !") Well, if you do, I will tell' you in what way you can best do it. Sign peti tions, and call on your Government to declare to Turkey, that England has no objection to Turkey taking the Hun garian nation for its ally, instead of accepting the treason. able friendship of ambitious Austria, red with the blood of murdered nations. (Cheers.) Have you any objection to see Hungary afforded a better security for resurrection and liberty ! and greater political safety. (Cries of "No, no!" and three groans for Austria.) If you have no objection to it, neither• should your Government have, be cause you are a constitutional people. Your voice has only to be heard, because it is you who have to bleed and to pay for the war. (Hear, hear.) But, really, gentlemen, I be lieve it is a very moderate wish when I d on 't ask more from your Government, if it does not mean to do any good to Hungary, at the least to do us no harm. It should not help Austria to fetter us. (Hear, hear.) So much I may well claim, gentlemen, because of the positive wrong we experienced from the English Government, which, by its consent and encouragement, brought down the Russian intervention upon us in 1849. (Hear.) I protest, before Heaven and earth, that England has no right to do us any harm. (Cheers.) It has no right to dispose of our destinies by tearing from our lips the blessed opportunity which Divine Providence is affording for our liberation. We are no herd of cattle, to be sold for political expe diency —we are a nation, (Cheers.) In the third place, I may well claim so much at your hands, because it so happens that in your present war, you cannot prosper if your Government ruins us. (Hear, hear.) Our freedom is your victory —our oppression is your defeat. (Hear, hear.) You have a dangerous and laborious way to walk— we have the same way to go ; let us go together and we shall both go safely.. And yet I am sorry to say, gentlemen, that the policy of your. Government up to the present mo ment was just to the contrary. It courts the false favours of Austria, it hindered and prevented Turkey from allying itself to Hungary, and from affording to Hungary the op portunity to fight for its own liberation and for the secu rity of Turkey. Thus in reality you have been made to pay, not so much for the security of Turkey and the inde pendence of Europe, as to secure Austrian oppression over Poland, Hungary, and Italy. Do you like this ? (" No !") No, you do not. You can the le 4; so because England is the loser by it. Aust r i a cannot help you ; she must fall, i n the long run, in this war. But we—Poland and Hungary— we would. Austria will betray you ; she will stab you una wares. But we will be a strong shield and a sharp sword in your hand s . N ow, I ask, will you make English blood to flow —will you pay millions and millions, by shillings and pence, to see them wandering over to the pockets of bankrupt Austria—for the purpose of continuing to oppress Poland, Hungary,"and Italy, and at the same time to deprive your selves of the object you have in this war? ("No !") If you will not have this, sign petitions, and declare to your Government that you mean to fight for freedom and not for Austrian despotism. Declare to your Government that you want to have nations for your allies, and not a bloody, bankrupt usurper. (Cheers.) Declare to your Government that you want to take Poland and Hungary by the hand, and not that man whom Lord Aberdeen calls a "magna nimous Prince--the young hope of his country," but whom the people of England take to be a despot, a tyrant, a per jurer, and a murderer of whole nations. Let many such petitions be signed, gentlemen, .and all will be well. Let my farewell be, a hearty "God bless the people of Notting ham." - Among the important laws that were decreed during the ministry of Reschid Pacha, the hattisherif of Gul hane stands pre-eminent. This hattisherif contains the outlines of a constitution, as far as such an institution is possible in an eastern country. It grants equal pri. vileges to all the subjects of the Sultan, and causes arbi trary will to disappear before the supremacy of law. Other enactments ordained a new made of instituting the local authorities, by virtue of which the Christian could sit with the Mussulman in the town councils, and be a brother magistrate everywhere. Other ordinances decreed a new mode of levying the Harach or p o ll. tax, thereby removing the old grievances and opprr, s . sions, that invariably had accompanied hitherto any fresh levy of the kind. To the most import-, n t an d radical reforms in the administration of I .;astice and finance bel onge d t h e creat i on o f a supreme tribun a l for penal and civil causes, and again tie separation of the powers possessed by the vicero'j.s of the provinces. As yet each viceroy, according to the old barbarous sys tem, had united in his single person the whole civil and military authority, but by Reschid Pacha's new law there were to be hencefo'fch three chief officers in each province, one to pres,',,de over military affairs, another over the finance, ar,cf a third over the police. The abo lition of torture loy the rack has heralded the penal code, which is to ein'oody the promises made in the Hattisherif, of Giilhane respecting that branch of jurisprudence most liable to wilful abuse. Reschid also prepared a seat for science by the erection of a University, he organised a post-office, abolished trading monopolies, contributed to the re -construction and re-organisation of the army, and regulated the Mint as far as has been practicable. All these are measures that exhibit Turkey in a state of transition from barbarism and despotism into the region of civilisation and organised civic life. Such a transi tion, intelligibly enough, cannot be made without en countering here and there assistance, without occasion ing confusion, and even at times wide-spread grumblings and dissatisfaction. Reschid Pacha, says his biographer, presents to us the singular phenomenon of a Turk, who considers the bat tle of weapons as brutality, and who considers diplomacy as that which is destined to decide the future destinies of the world without being much longer compelled to ap peal to bayonets and cannon. In particular, he lays the greatest stress for the preservation of Turkey on the good services of his diplomatic friends, and among these no one possesses his absolute regard save the English ambassa dor, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe and Reschid Pacha har monize in all their views and convictions, and they are frequently seen together whenever anything imrortant is going on. That the Turkish diplomatist does not stand very high in the estimation of his countrymen, is intelli gible. He has bitter enemies in the old Turks, with whom he has to wrestle foot to foot. In reality, he towers among those who further reform by peaceful means as Omer Pacha does among those who tight for it with the sword. He personifies reform—is the incarnation of it; her victory is his victory —her overthrow is his over throw. The old Turks have a third complaint to make'against Reschid Pacha. Ho is a poet! A man of peace, a re former, and a poet, in one person form a union that is not to their taste. As for the truth of the accusation, Reschid is said really to have made verses in his youth, and distributed them amongst his friends with the vanity of a bard. Luckily his mental cultivation is not con fined to versification. The learned among the Turks involuntarily assume a respectful tone when they speak of Reschid's knowledge of the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish liteeittures. He acquired a knowledge of the western tongues and sciences during his travels and so journ as ambassador abroad. He is versed in history, tohradtern, o ta o c n t, e an ti c l l in s k te s ad o j f • i d nd is u p s u tz g a . re H q and has a p re di lection for logic. Shrewdness, love of u i s a h i t n i l e ; e i r n t u R r e b s a c b h l j e ' , l almost icy calm, is Turkish all over, for you see it in his bearing . and in his face. If it were not for the bright expression that kindles his eyes and lights up his whole countenance from time to time, you might take him to be a lazy, apathetic Osmanli. his form would not lead you to think otherwise, fir he is of the middle size, rather small than large, strongly made and close set, rather square built and slightly awkward. His features, on the other hand, are regular, his eyes brown, his com plexion dark in short, his features are Turkish. Guizot, who seldom praises, sail of him, "Reschid is a great man —the only one that the east possesses." _Reschid Pacha likes Europeans, court.; their society, and opens his house to them at Constantinople. He himself lives in what may be almost called European style, for in stead of sitting on his legs he prefers a chair, and uses a knife and fork at his dinner. As a reform minister, he considers it his duty to set a good example, by avoiding a custom that more than any other stifles civilisation in its growth. He has only one wife ; she is no longer young, but s'ae has borne him several children. Reschid, however, has not cut the Turkish usages quite, and there are a few important points about which he is said to be still a Turk. Thus it is confidently asserted by his enemies that he shares with all the Turkish nobility their usual predilection for everything that jingles to such an extent as to give the preference to those visits where the clients chink with their right hand the weigh tiest evidence and proof. But this maybe (and most probably is) a Russian libel on the Turkish reformer. The German sketch from which tie previous facts have been derived now goes en to say .—" Reschid Pacha's important labours, on reforming the home de partment, so absorbed his attention, that for the first time in his life he forgot to keep a watchful eye on what his diplomatic rivals were about. He relied rather too much in this quarter on his friend Lord Stratford de Redefine, from whom it must be admitted he had only to expect support in every way. This temporary inattention was not unperceived, and it was taken advantage of. Russian diplomacy is well acquainted with all the spring s that may b e set at work in Constantinople, she kno ws the ri g ht moment for using them in one concentrated effort, b y Which she produces a distinct effect. It was required t o i nterrupt the progress of invigorating reforms, and the impedimenta that Russian diple• J Mr. MOTT proposed, and Mr. RENALS seconded, atd it was unanimously resolved, — "That, whereas the war against Russia is undertaken for the sake of supporting the rights and independence of na tions against the encroachments of despotic power, this meeting declares that its object will not be attained unless th wrongs cm -eel by the encroachments silromly are reduced, and unless some just, principles of internaiiim a l law are solemnly laid down for future guidance, and rigidly enforce, And whereas, the partitions of Poland have ,nb. NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. The following new general orders and rules of the High Court of Chancery, dated the Ist day of June, 1854, have bee❑ issued by the Lord Chancellor : " The Right Hon. Robert Monsey, Lord, Cranworth, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by and with the advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Sir John Romilly, Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce, the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Sir George James Turner, the Hon. the Vice- Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, and the Hon. the Vice- Chancellor William Page Wood, cloth hereby, in pursuance of two acts of Parliament passed in the session of Parlia ment holden in the 15th and 16th years o. the reign of her present Majesty, chapters-86 end 87, and in pursuance and execution of all other powers enabling him in that be half, order and direct : " That all and every the orders, rules, and directions hereinafter set forth shall henceforth be, and for all pur poses be deemed and taken to be, general orders and rules of the High Court of Chancery, viz.:— "1. If the fourteen days within which, pursuant to the orders of the Court, a defendant is bound to file his affidavits in answer to a motion for a decree, or the 7 days within which the plaintiff is bound to file his affida vits in reply thereto, or the 9 weeks after issue joined with in which the evidence in any cause to be used at the hear ing thereof is to be closed, or the month after the ex piration of such 9 weeks within which a witness who has made an affidavit intended to be used by any party to such cause at the hearing thereof is subject to cross-exami nation, shall expire in the long vacation, the time for the several purposes aforesaid respectively is hereby extended to the sth day of the ensuing Michaelmas Term, and is to ' expire on that day, unless enlarged by order. Provided always, that in cases where the above-mentioned periods of H days and nine weeks respectively shall be extended by virtue of this order, the seven days within which the plaintiff is bound to file his affidavits in reply, and the month during which a witness is subject to cross-examina tion, shall be respectively taken to commence from the ex piration of such extended period. " 2. Any judge of the court whose chambers may be open for business during any vacation may issue sum monses for the purpose of any proceeding before the Master of the Rolls or any Vice-Chancellor at chambers after the vacation. " 3. The same course of procedure as is now in use as to the production of documents ordered to be produced before the hearing of a cause shall extend and be applied to the production of documents ordered to be produced after the hearing of any cause or matter. " 4. In all cases in which the certificate of the chief clerk is to be acted upon by the Accountant-General of the Court without any further order, such certificate may be signed and adopted by the judge on the day after the same shall have been signed by the chief clerk, unless any party desiring to take the opinion of the judge thereon ob tains a summons for that purpose before 12 of the clock on that day. And the time for applying to discharge or vary such certificate, when signed and adopted by the judge, is to be two clear days after the filing thereof. "5. In all cases in which any person required to be served with notice of a decree or order pursuant to the Bth rule of the 42d section of the act 15th and 16th Victoria, a. 86, may be an infant, or a person of unsound mind not found so by inquisition, the notice is to be served upon such person or persons, and in such manner as the judge to whose court the cause is attached may direct. " 6. Guardians ad Went appointed for infants, or persons of unsound mind not found so by inquisition, who shall be served with notice of any deem ee or order, are to be ap pointed in like manner as guardians ad litem to answer and defend are now appointed in suits on bills filed. " 7. At any time dtiring the proceedings at any judge's chambers under any decree or order the judge may, if he shall think fit, requiie a guardian ad litem to be appointed for any infant, or person of unsound mind not found so by inquisition, who has been served with notice of such de cree or order. "8. In all cases in which notice of a decree or order shall be served pursuant to the Bth rule of the 42d section of the act 15th and 16th Victoria, c. 86, the notice so served is to be entitled in the cause, and there is to be endorsed thereon a memorandum in the fo-in or to the effect follow ing —that is to say, ' Take notice that, from the time of the serving of this notice, you [or, as the case may he, the infant or person of unsound mind] will be bound by the proceedings in the above cause in the same manner as if you or the said infant or person of unsound mind] had b een . originally ma d e a par ty to the and that you [or the said infant or person of unsound mind] may, by an order of. course, have liberty to attend the proceedings under th e wlthin-meati one d decree or order. And that you [ or , th e said infant, or person o f unsound mind] may, within one mont:n after the service of this notice, apply to-the Court to add to the decree or order.' " 9. The charges for copies of pleadings, and other pro ceedings and doc um ents furnished under the general orders of the 25th of October, 1852, order No. 1, in sections 2,3 , and 4, t o a p erson a d m itt e d t o sue or defend forma ' Nu _ peris, or to his solicitor, by or on behalf of any other party, shall b e a t t h e rate of Ltd, per folio. Prov ided always, that if such person shall become entitled to receive divers costs, the charges for such copies shall be atithe rate of 41 per folio ; and nothing shall be allowed on taxation i n re spect of such c h arges un til suc h person or his solicitor shall have paid or tendered to the solicitor or party by whom such copies were furnished the additional 2id. per folio. But this proviso shall not apply to any copy which shall have been furnished by the party himself, who is directed to pay the costs, and not by his solicitor. " 10. The charges for copies furnished by a person ad mitted to sue or defend in forma pauperis, other than these furnished by his solicitor, shall be at the rate of 4d. per folio. " 11. Expenses incurred in consequence of affidavits being prepared or settled by counsel are to be allow e d on l y when th e t ax i ng - t oasters shall, in their discretion and on consideration of the special circumstances of each case, think such expenses properly incurred ; and in such case they are to bo at liberty to allow the same or such rarts thereof as they may consider just and reasonable, whether the taxation be between solicitor and client or between party and party. "12. Any party who may be dissatisfied with the allow ance or disallowa ice by the Taxing-Master, in any bill of costs taxed by him, of the whole or any part of any item or items, may, at any time before the certificate is signed, deliver to the other party or parties interested therein, and carry in before the Master, an objection in writing to such allowance or disallowance, specifying therein, by a list in a short and concise form, the items or item, or parts or part thereof objected to, and may thereupon apply to the Mas ter for a warrant to review the taxation in respect of the same. " 13. Upon the application for such warrant, or upon the return thereof, the Taxing-Master is to reconsider and review his taxation upon such objection, and he may, if he shall think fit, receive further evidence in respect there of ; and, if so required by either party, ho is to state, either in his certificate of taxation or by reference to such objection, the ground and reasons of his decision thereon, and any special facts or circumstances relating thereto. "11. Any party who may be dissatisfied with the certi ficate of the Taxing-Master, as to any item or part of the verted international law to its very foundations, and embol dened Russia to all its subsequent aggressions, at lepgth danger threatens every nation of Europe. This meeting declares that the re-establishment of Poland as an inde pendent nation is not only an act of justice due to her sufferings and wrongs, but indispensable for securing the object of the war, for restoring the balance of power in Europe, for putting a stop to the encroachments of Russia, and for re-establishing a true and lasting peace." The Rev. G. A. SYME (Baptist) moved, and Mr. JAMES SWEET seconded— "That whereas the house of Austria, with vile ingrati tude, has participated in the spoil of Poland, once her de liverer ; and even now reigred in Hungary not by law or right, bat by the aid of a Russian invasion, as unjustifiable as that against which we are now taking up anus; this meeting declares that an alli ance with Austria for the present wrr would be unsound, dangerous, and subversive of its aim ; that if the . rople of England desire to be guarded against the recurrence of wars, brought about by the encroachments of despotism upon the rights and ludo pondeuce of nations, and desire by their present sacrifices to attain a trueand lasting peace, they are bound by honourand interest to seek an alliance with the oppressed nations, and not with the oppressors; and whereas the cause of Poland is peculiarly important at this crisis, from the fact that England and France, conjointly with Turkey, are already at war with Russia, the most powerful among the spoliators of Poland, this meeting resolves to present peti tions to both houses of Parliament, praying that assistance be afforded to Poland in her efforts to regain her rights, and that the war be. not terminated without a treaty of peace recognising the restoration of Poland to independ ence and integrity." Carried unanimously. _ _ A petition to both houses of Parliament, embodying the resolutions, was unanimously adopted on the motion of Mr. T. H. SMITH, seconded by Mr. T. AIARRIOTT. The proceedings were then adjourned to an evening meeting, to be held in the Mechanics'-hall, and the im mense assemblage dispersed, having been occupied from one o'clock until half-past three. Cheers, beforo separating, were given for Kossuth, Hun gary, and Poland, and hearty groans for Austria and Russia. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK.—This being the day appointed for the further examination of _Henry , 'immons, advertising agent, for the murder of Rose Murray, widow, at No. 2, Mead's-place, Newington-causeway, on the morning of the 7th instant, every avenue leading to the court was excessively crowded by persons anxious to catch a glimpse of the prisoner, it having been found from medical examination of the body that it had been hor ribly mutilated, and the deceased being well known as a kind and motherly woman towards the prisoner for several years. When the prisoner was placed in the dock there was decidedly a vast difference in his appearance and general demeanour since his first examination. He seemed care worn, pale, and dejected, and otherwise showed that he was cognisant of the dreadful crime he had committed while in a state of delirium tremens. Mr. Binns was in attendance to watch the case on behalf of the friends of the deceased, and Mr. Solomon again appeared for the prisoner. Mr. A'Beckett (to Sergeant Thnewell)—Have y e ou any further evidence to adduce before me this day re specting this unfortunate case ? Sergeant Tirnewell— Yes, sir. The mother of the deceased is in court, and can give additional evidence. She was not in attendance at the last inquiry. Catherine Murray, an aged female, near 70 years of age, was put in the witness-box. She said, I am mother , in-law to the deceased. Her husband was my son, and met his death by accidental), falling from a cart, while in the Amploy of Mr. Haywood, floor cloth manufac• turer, Newington-causeway. She was 53 years of age. Mr. A'Beckett—Wh en did you last see deceased alive? Witness—l called on her on Tuesday night, the 6th inst., but she was out. I remained until eleven o'clock, and just as I was coming away she returned home. She was then in good health. I live at No. 2, Salsbury crescent, Lock's-fields. Mr. Binns—She knows, your worship, that Henry Simmons, the accused, as well as Frederick, his brother, lodged with the deceased for some time, and that the latter was always kind to each of them. Witness—Yes, she was ; she always treated them as her own sons. I have since seen the body, and I iden tify it as that of Rose Murray, my daughter-in-law. Sergeant Titnewell here said that the evidence of po lice constable 144 M was material, as he saw the pri soner wipe the knife after committing the murder, but by some mistake he had gone to the Old Bailey. Mr. A'Beckett said he had reason to believe that a little girl who slept with the deceased on Tuesday night could give some important evidence, but her want of education, both moral and religious, prevented his ex amining her on this unfortunate occurrence. She cer tainly was not in a position to be sworn, not being aware of the nature of an oath, or the liability she would be under to speak the truth. Therefore, he con sidered it of material importance that the prisoner should be further remanded. His impression was that there ought not to be any particular burry in carrying on the prosecution at the present time, but that there ought to be every opportunity left to teach the child the nature of an oath. Mr. Solomon said he had no objection to a remand, as it would give him an opportunity of showing that the prisoner was and is of unsound mind. r. A'Beckett accordingly ordered the prisoner to be further remanded, and he directed the mother of the child to cause it to ue instructed as to the obligations of an oath. The child in question is six years old, and has been many years under the charge of the deceased, but com pletely neglected as to moral or religious education. She is, however, rather intelligent, and by a little instruction will be able to give an accurate description of the dia bolical manner in which the murder was committed. As soon as th e p r i soner was ta k en from the dock, Mr. A'Beckett ordered his immediate removal to Horse monger-lane gaol, in order that he might have the pro• per attention that his condition required. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, JUNE 14. ENTERED INwAuns.—The Anais, from Requejada Phantom, Smyrna ; Kelpie, Demerara ; Sylph, Barbacloes ; Beigmho, Lisbon ; Laurine Marie, Drontheirn ; Socieet, Caen ; Endeavour, do. ; Unie, Seville ; Angelique, Bor deaux ; Shields, Odessa ; John, Rouen ; Graf von Lem burg, Caldera. ENTERED OUTIVARDS.—The Edinburgh, for Newcastle, N.S.W. ; Spirit of the Sea, Boston, U.S. ; Royal William Memel ; Orbit, Ghent ; Vi c t ore , Ad e l a i l e ; Preussen,, Stettin : Margaretha, Harnburgh ; John, Sydney ; Esme ralda, Perth, W.A., and Madras; Emma Matilda, Ham burgh ; Catharina and Margaretha, Hamburgh ; Mary Ann, Cherbourg; Mary Farrley, Elsinore; Pantaloon, Port Natal. CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Esmeralda, for Perth, W.A., and Madras; Soling, Hamburgh; Margaretha, Dantzic ; Friendschaft, Altona ; Johanna Frederikka, Drontheim ; Pegasus, Hamburgh; Prince of Wales, Christiania; Flying Dutchman, New York; Panope, Genoa; Hanover, Sydney. DEAL, June 14.—Report of the City of London—March 3, spoke the French ship Elise, from Madras, bound for Bordeaux, in lat. 9 S., long. 90 E., out 19 days ; 9th, the barque Willing, of Jersey, from Akyab for Falmouth, out 37 days, in lat. 14 S., long. 83 E. ; 15th, the Alex. Baring, from Calcutta for Liverpool, out 87 days, in lat. 20 S., 72 B. 30th, the barque Herald, from the Mauritius for Lou don, out 11 clays, in lat. 33 S., long. 34 E. April 4, the ship John M`Vicar, from Calcutta for Havre, out 59 days, in lat. 36 S, long. 22 E. ; bth, the ship Robert Small, in lat. 36 S., long. 21 E. ; 22d, the Dutch barque Peter Atte, from Batavia for Rotterdam, out 69 days, in lat. 17 S., long. 4W. May 27, the brig Dove, from Port Philip for London, out 103 days, in lat. 43 N., long. 35 W. ; 25th, the barque Helen Mary, from Batavia for London, in lat. 44 N., long. 34 W. June 9, the Dutch ship Rotter dam, from Java for Rotterdam, out 108 days, in lat. 44 N., long. 15 W. Passed a large fleet of inward bound ships the last two days. LIVERPOOL, June 14.—The full figure-head of a man of various colours was passed May 27, lat. 45, long. 50, by the Lady Milton, from Mobile.—A brig's mainboom, varnished, with white ends and jaws, double sheet-block attached, and apparently some time in the water, and the wreck of a vessel about 1,000 tons, with a full poop, and coppered well up, was passed by the Gipsoy, from Charleston, in lat. 46, long. 39. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Geelong, of Glasgow, Jan. 31, in lat. 11 S., long. 110 E. The Catherine Pemberton, April 21, in lat. 3 S., long. 19 W. The Castle Lachlan, June 3, in lat. 48 N , long. 8 W. The Marie, of Portsmouth, June 6, in let. 49 N., long. 8 W. The transport No. 57, bound eastward, June 2, in let. 37 N., long. 1 E. Th Frankfort, bound southward, June 7, in let. 43 N., lon.. 10 W. The Charles, March 20, in lat. 57 S., long. 10 W. 'The John Dug,dale, from Canton for London, on the 24th, in let. 41 N. long. 32 W. The Inca, from Valparaiso for London, May 25. The Indus, for Quebec, with passengers, in lat. 46. The Amelia, from Newcastle for Quebec, fast in the ice, in let. 59. The William and Joseph, from Limerick, May 3, in lat. 48 N., long. 46 W. The William Dawson, of Alice, and the Prince Regent, of Hull, both in the ice. The bark Superior, outward bound, May 8, in let. 15 N., long. 38 W. Tho bark No. 1,236 second di s ti ngu i s hi ng pendant, May 24, in let. 41 N., long. 38 W. The brig John and Thomas, from Poole, May 30, in lat. 45 N, long 31 W. The Elizabeth, from the Clyde for Melbourne, Juno 10, in let. 46 N., long. 11 W. Tho Euphrosyne, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, and the Argyle, of Liverpool, homeward bound, April 14, in lat. 37, S., long. 32 W. The Emily, from Calcutta for London, May 20, in lat. 26 N., long. 39 W. The Albatross, from New Ros s f or Q ue b ec, M ay 29 , i n lat. 43 N., long. 28 W. The Atlantic, from Liverpool for Honduras, Juno 2, in let. 46 N., long. 15 W. The Haylev, 5,84 i; second distinguishing pendant, May 21, in let. 42 N. long. 11 W. The George, 4 , 278 first, distinguishing pendant, and the brig Dolphin, of London, Juno 3, in let. 45 N. long. 9 W. SINGULAR RESOLUTION OF THE SULTAN.—The Lloyd of Vienna of the Bth says :--•" Amongst the demands made by Prince Menschikoff in his ultimatum to the Porte was that of the re-establishment of the cupola of the Holy Sepulchre, and of the construction of a church and hospital at Jerusalem. The Sultan has spontane ously charged the Patriarch Anthimos to send in his opi nion as to the manlier in which these constructions ought to he made in case they are really necessary." AUBTBA MA. Three vessels arrived yes+Prdav f rom bringing together 5,893 oz., 'valued at 21,5001., and the Stirlingshire, from Launceston, a very small amount. COUNTRY MARKETS. --- EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—JUNE 13. h There were in the market to-day, 16 sacks oatmeal, eif. weighing 2801bs imp er i a l, which sold thus :-8 2/. 2 at 2/. 12s Od, and 0 at 01. Os. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET-- JIM 13. There was a small supply of straw of all descriptions is the market. The prices to-day were as follow ':— nes Oat straw, from 7s 6(1 to 9a Od p er k em pl e o f 16 st° ol, tron ; wheat do., 7s Od to Od ; barioy do., 6s Od to Hay from 11(1 to 13d ; new ditto, Od to Od por stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—Rea There were in the market to-day 33 bags of °Th'nr — i i , 13 of barleyme a l, an d 0 o f pot-barley. Sales dull. top price of oatmeal was is down ; the second was 1s do r . : and the third was Od down. Pot-barley on the top Pr' Os down. Third! Oatmeal, per sack of 2801b s First. I Second. 0 1 imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto —s Od s Od Flour, per ditto O7l —s Od —5 Od O d Pot-barley, per ditt o LEEDS, JUNE 13. The show of wheat moderate. Fine fresh qualities Were d sold at about F r id ay ' s rates, b ut t h e sale was li m ited, t i to move chambe re d p arce l s l ower pr i ces must b e submit''' . to. Beans steady, but other articles unaltered. NE WCASTLE—JurrE 13. a tes, A fair retail inquiry f or goo d w h eat at S a t ur d a y's r but inferior oats were almost unsaleable. Other kinds grain unsaleable. COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at t ET.--juxn 14. ,he close of the market 1 Wallsend, Itc. Holywell ..... e. Howard's West Hartley Netherton l9 6 Stobart's Hartley 16 I , Tanfield Moor lB Williugton Hartley lB () s. FTaswe 11 2O v Kepier Grange . . l9 0 0 Hetton Lyons Main .... : l9 3 19 Plummer 1 96 Russell's Hutton South Hetton 19 7, Eleugh Hall l9 v, Kelloe o 9 South Hartle 00l ..... Pees • a 6 p r9 0 Thornley 'llerwentwater Hartley 19 6 Wallsend, Szo. Hilda 18 6 Johnson l7 t Bell's Primrose 16 0 Framwellgate l9 0 Hetton RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day has been firms' closing steadily a t th e quo t a ti ons . N o t muc h businer doing, but stocks ve r y scarce . C a l e d on i an, 29i ; publio and Belfast Junction, 2h dis. ; Lancashire ant Yorkshire, 62 ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 103 ' • Londoo and North-Western, 100 99 c . ; Midl an d , 62 ; Shrewsbn a ri and Hereford, 23 dis ; South-Eastern, 18/ 15-16; Du Rhenish, 33. MANCHESTER, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business to-day has been fair in respect to prices, but the number of sales is not gret They were :—Caledonian, 29k ; East Lancashire Pre Fifths, par ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62k ; Mann ter, Sheffield, and Linc o l n , 19i ; S ou th-E as t ern, 18i lb'''. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The railway share market was firm to-day, but little b us i ness was transacted on Chang e ' Sellers of all descriptions of stock were scarce, and Shrews bury and Birmingham more particularly were looked after. BRISTOL, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have scarcely any sales to re ; port to-day. G rea t W es t erns were done at the reduce' quotation of 761. SEABORNE MAILS. (N i , ignlfles that the mails arc ent from the General Poet- 0 C° by th ' , night —and M by the m'nming—despatch.) Day worn rnavir a. From will. When • COUNTRIES in General lost- Port dn a ili Office, London.* Dispr,tched. Enelan`" —____.--. , . ,kmerica(byllrit.pack)!, ,Every Friday ... • Liverpool ... lEach •m o 0. .America (by United Sts. packet) —.. _ _ „NI America (by U Statesl .......... Liverpool .. 1 1 / Jane 12 packet) ..........N •• • • ...... Fouthampton i Australia (ria South-, ampton) ...-....... M Jane 4 ..... — Southampton ,July 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N May 8 . Dover .. Ditto (via Cape of Goed Hope) ............N June 1 .•• UncerY' ll Africa (West Coast) .. N 23d o f th e month . 'Plymouth .. July ° Alexandria.......... N 8,9, 24, &30 of m Dover .... • Alesaudria.......... AI 1 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Bahamas ........... Al Ilith of the wont' Southampton, Belgium .... .... .. N ' Daily Dover .... 16 Brazil ..............M9th of the mouth South:Am pton june , Buenos Ayres ........M,9th of the month Southampton 'June 1 10 Cape of Good Hone ..N 14th of the moat! Plymouth .. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month. Southampton Cape de Verde ......N .14th of the moot!: Southampton Ceylon (see India) f Ceylon ..............N I 14th of the month ;Ju lie 1 t Channel Isles ...... ..NlMon.,Wed.,&F r id. Southamptoi;,Ta.ThP' Ch 111................ Al i2d &nth of monti. Southamplm ;June iv China (see India) I Constantinople .... .. N 17,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover .. .. .. Constantinople ........14th & 20th of mo n South.mpto, I Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... Dover . priceda ll f Egypt (see India) France ........ M & N Twice dai1y ...... D over .... .. I Twiee_da il i Gibraltar ..........M l 4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of 111 . do uthampton 'June 6 Greece (see India) Greytown .......... 3412nd & 17th of MOIL Southampton 'June 16 liambnrgh ........ bl, Tuesday & Friday London . E1....1 avannah .......... m I2nd of the merit ;Soot h ampt ot, July I Holland ............M: Daily.. • • .. .. }Dover ... ..'Deity Honduras ........ M'l7th of the month.!Sonthampto. June 16 India (vlaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of m , ..n.lPlym uth .. June 16 India (via Marseilles)M 8th&2102 of mo-,1 t 'Dover ...... lonian Isles (see Indi a) , 7, 17, & 27 o f mon i Dover .... • • 1 Ireland ........M & NlTwiee daily ..... I Holy he a d .. ITwjcednl l / Lisbon .. ...... M 7,9, 17, & 27 of tn.lSouthamptOt I 'June 1 6 Madeira .............Ml9th of the month ISouthatnpt on June 16 Madeira .............N 23d of month .. IPlymouth .. JUne 16 Malta (see India) Malta — .... —N 1 7,17,19,27, 30 °fin. I Derer ...... Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month, Mexico ............M 2nd of the month. ,Southampten July 1 Naples .... .......N bthisth2.stholmon Dover .. 1 New Granada ......M I2d & 17th of month'Southampton June 16 j New Zelland .......... Illy private ship .. I Various port Unced o. Papal States ........N 1 5th15 th2sthoflnon. ;Dover ...... Peninsula ... . ..M 7th I 7th2Btholinon ;Southampton Peru ............ ..M 2d & 27th of mon !Southampton June 1 6 Port Natal ..........N 14th of the monthlPlymouth .. Sicily .... Tuscany .............N,sthlsth2sthofrnon.lDover ...... Venezuela .. .... _ 111,2 d & 17th of month 'Southampton June 1 6 Van Diemen's Land (seel i Australia) West Indies ........M 1 2d& 17th o month Southampton June 16 Jane 4 June 16 Southampton • When any of these date - 4 oi a i , lnday, the :gill. , Wi ll t -0 lespatche i on the following day, with the exceptlen of the Dili , / Southampton), and the Malt a , b ot h of which will be despatched tto day preceding. [AnvEnTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's Delicious Revslento Arabica Food invariably restores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 50 times its cost In other remedies. We extract a few out of 50,0C3 tesl"-- mouials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Clu e No. 180.—" Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation! indigestion, and debility, f rom w hi c h I h a d su ff ere d g reyo misery, and which no medicine could remove of relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton. Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousnes s, deb:lity, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a veil short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,78*—" Not expected to live days longer. I wat cured by Du Barry's admirable !eon' —Magdalena Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." Cure 51,416. —" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia' nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatule ncy spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomitings, h a ve boa removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9 00 . - 7 " Thirteen ye ars ' coug h , i n di gestion, and genorni debility have been removed by Du Barry's excelleu Foc d.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." C 111.6 No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, 317411 disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.-' Andrew Frazer, Haddingto n , E as t L o thi an ." " T reva glel Galva], near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen yeah' nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb' bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back , shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities; cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such genera' weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when ou my legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by P u Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert."--in can i s tela, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruction B —llb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. Gd. ; lls. ; 121 b., 22e. ; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., 11s. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 33 " The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post offico order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, pi e. cadilly ; also at 68, Cornhill; •GO, Gracechurch-street 330 and 451, St ran d, 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55 ' charing-eross ; 4. Cheapside. [ADVERTIsEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Oiatment and Pills effect Extrao r di nary C ures of Bad Legs.—Mrs. 111`Gilit of Steel-street, Dublin, suffered for many years with a fearful bad leg, which broke out soon after her confine' meet ; there were several wounds in it, and the swelling was enormous. She endured the most excruciating pain both day and night ; and the general opinions et the medical attendants were that it could not be cured, therefore amputation was the only remedy ; howeve' , bad as it was, Holloway's Ointment and Pills w er e re sorted to, and these miraculous medicines soon -produced a wonderful change for the better, and ultimately effected a sound and perfect cure.—Sold by all drug' gists • and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. • BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 13th inst., at Brompton, Chatham, Kent, the wife of Dr. Maclean, surgeon to the garrison. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 13th inst., at Peun, Wilts, the wife of Enstaca Heo.thcote, Esq. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., at St. Peter's in the East, Oxford, th e Rev. William Henry Fitzsimon Hinde, ALA., University College, Oxon, curate .of Kingsey, Bucks, son of the lat e , Lieut.-Col. Hinde, to Susan Ch r i s ti ana Rowley, fig" (laughter of the late William Payne, Esq., of Bromptell, Kent. DIED, On the 13th inst., of diseas3 of the heart, at the vol' phin Hotel, Southampt on, M rs. Mary Guy, relict of th e late Mr. R. Guy, a ge d 56 , much respected and deep l y re. gretted by her family and friends. On the 12th inst., suddenly, at his residence, Bow-street' Mr. J. Allen, of the Royal Italian Opera. On the 25th April, at Ehurdee, 50 miles south of Nal; sick, in the B om b ay P residency, of cholera, Georgina Annie Chalmers, wife of F. L. Yonge, Esq., 16th Rogt. N.L, $ l . O Adjutant K o lh apore Infantry, aged 20 years an d months. On the 12th i ns t ., at T hundersley Rectory, Essex , the Rev. Clement Cream, in the 40th year of his age. LONDON: Printed and Published by MUBDO YOU I S ° ? ' ‘,. 112, ():. Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tho countY ° blidalogoz, Thursday, Juno 15, 1041 NATIO3 115 The Directors 'live Notice, Th: ? cent, per at b'e on the Corn tiTidend and ce, 112, Bish The Transfer ' 4lll Nat., until GREAT EXC [IRS %delitt,NCES' ' B , at 7.45 a.m. : 30 ; Gloucester arey there a ,, 4 rlLd and Cire at transferable Cheapsk . 10 , Strand; an RE A C CHEAP n THURSDA `Arve PADDIN reston Super-3 t areross. Dawl kl WU return To Weston• To Tanntor To Exeter To SztarernE -- - To Torqua3 To nymou The Excursio r the E xcurs 7 , Ling-street, treet ; Str Further partt, t any of the at QXFOR RAMP. 0 90c1 througiao Preen Euston "ter, and Wol •ease London 'wire at Worc Kidden Stourbr Dudley Ai we Dudley'. Stourbri, Kidders Worcest , rrive at Lond Low] S HON ahlie general] illway in th deral ly enlai efordecl at the ramilies Ten at fixed cha kLBET Establ LOANS gra easehold, am (I NIV ASStT I FE ASSUR NORW Notice is H( ` , G of the P , M be held T UESDIY, tl June 14th, ECONC —The it _ limey F g , IIVANTAGES The whole Year. No charge 311.1!tia C Number of The Assurs • 220,0001. The sum of Which pr !Mums pi Assurances the Prot R I T Empowe Colonel ROE The marke eZislature lor the benef a ttention of b ut also on a qatem of lift tiaantry. Increasing Flalf Frem Sum assur Trovision, Profits dIN - Premiums "Paid half 4 t the lasi Ina+ le in the ,(PROPRIE ON THE! Corn Alustratc d Xviv Edith, r PH E the excessive i Mercury, lowed by c Prevent it. PERRY a street, Lor row, and 5 don, 146,1 Bow Chur PART I. Organs, an _ . PART II diligence, 'Mental at 3ncapacits PART 11 the prima tteir treat PEAT simple ap PART V The cans( ittbJect cr ' THE; C 121 treatln Per bath remedy, BYinptons bottle. . Per box, Chronic 11 Id. A m ton In so anent onl are in at don. trot Zleven t 1 37, 'Doctor burgh Li cen The c sequenc which I hood, al other ci Particul their pi the hea trititied It is Princip: iticurrii ate he MAY be %rid ho' that th dereng, The A t Dr act( Unfortt cur Dirt, faith It NEI Broths 1 tiann, trout tl 13 'A tig A Halt premiu First Bevel Years X s. I 1 1 9 2 2 3 6