The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-04 00:00:00

. .. , : NEI v • : „„, , , , . 11 I TIN W EEKLY A.1411-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. . • e' . ,„ kll •lll b ! e " held EKLY • . ' "' . 011's . in the THE MEETING of the LE AGUE '. 7 .;.. ' 1 kl: ' ii 10 w The Oo h - e e ,_ e. ,,EVENING, the sth of June. fIN4- 0 el"t e Lt.p ss eg u l l s t taken by GEORGE WILSON, Esq., precisely - 7 !te.), i .;., rd." , lee s retee, YEN O'CLOCK.' • ••• - . s „, • 1 e 44 •7,- , :i -,,':, - I).- 4 0 01 ) ,•',/' 1!' • i..../ isee e 'ef il lei e , • ae z ' ' r nll b ee e addressed. by the lion. Edward Bo•AVerie,• ee-e, . se, le f. b e rd _ 'int, Hack; f a ..- Thomas Milner Gibson, Esq., M.P., and Mr. e 'ret~. , / -- ' ' ' sessile, - eies st- '''s:. __} /'''-fse 7r npean eet tl l* „ un d of a e ed ees s ier. Almon.sbury, Gloucestershire. *les at V ' e r " -- kr j! 0 1111,7 11 . 111 aY be had on application at the Offices of the s . • -.--- • •-e-•,•-- - • • • - .- • • ''' -- - - - ------- d n e rek. "Y and Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and the the °4 4olr ie 'lls for • the) N a 3-• Private Boxes to be made personally, or by letter, ancyill . ;el , aila Cat,„.s of . No. 16 ) 163. LONDON , 9 I oa dmii ~,,„. registered Members will admit, as heretofore, to Pit re eelle weir rep - is ._ heespe 1 cii fee....,_ " 8 TO t takes 1 3 • 8 BE OPENED SEVEN O'CLOCK. •II i CjI AI4 ------------- AT on Mond a l tti The . AGRICULTURAL . SOCIETY OF THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at :amp whic h Ne s 110 1'4 4, ' ENGLAND. e e 144 Inse ti v?ItICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND is de- and a inville i g or the ,; . Z.ke , / , ~_ I'IG`TENDERS frotn INNKEEPERS or others, a he Leg , ss eer any one or more of the following SUPPLIES, at ADVERTISEMENTS INSER his raOnt li • b o t ' A MA at -`,‘AlsitAL COUNTRY 'MEETING of the SOCIETY, ,40 1, 1 ,,, 41 10 t eieseitTIIAMPTON, iiiJULY :- . 1 tillity has nd that th i e le - ' 8,„ -" Z or Be n ee ,e . r a for 400 persons, with. dessert, and a bottle of Port, arataara:Cra-...,zi.m.. , -,- - - - -- -- - ~.r0ax.,.., f the host - lt . ". . Ron . 7 ..! s, to each person', in the Victoria Archery Rooms., R OYAL ACADEMY Or . ARTS, TRAI.a....- (3 c or A CON ,!_il edlleSti the 24th of July, 1844. GAR SQUARE. . , is r e _sese as 'miner for 1, 200 persons, with a Pint of Port, Sherry, . The EXHIBITION , of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. am to the 'i , ori o f the r- ITl.liso"dtt?, each Person, in the Pavilion of the Society, on the Admission (from Eight o Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue oa -4,_-t,.„:± a ni ,,, pton, on Thursday, the 25th of July, 1844. • One Shilling. .. s hOWeV er ,.' o el .ts suitable for 200 ladies, in the Gallery of the onment of be . lile u eT t ed fo tr 4 "le occasion. a ---- e editors , t • )4 0 , 44 • Nta rj , a et tender will be forwarded to parties applying to .1 1 ` 1 ilinst be returned QIGNOR MARRAS'S GRAND -- MORNING and the di' ' 1t44 1.::19 : 3 ' ,1 cj t ;!'l7 lle' to him, filled up, on or before Is e J CONCERT, under the • - immediate - PATRONAGE of her At Sev ~ j a I,, e 2ers se ,,_ loth of June, , to the office of the Society, No. 12, Royal Highness the DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE, will take place rated and qt t en sd e ' r ar . e, London ; the Society not binding itself to take the at HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT-ROOM, HANOVER-SQUARE, on CE. es- 0. 0 4 ow .. . TUESDAY, 11th June. - , . Fare tat .o. o s AO, or der of the Council, Programmes and Tickets may he had at all the principal Music seas charg e " ci . JAMES HUDSON, Secretary. sellers, and of Signor Mamas, 87, Piccadilly. . . Star chute" Nom_leas-re, ' a a q d B uy li ka 1)1 1 T In ' a " -i- DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY It 0 S HER VIL b E; G A R'D•E NS, near Rich._ i„: ~,,,,,EltiDg • wet•, th e s e e AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS GRAVESEND. ' • - greet" ssu tee E MPEROR of AUSTRIA Contains Money Dividends • These delightful and romantic GARDENS are DAILY OPEN to Wen); rty. g ar roi ) .tioo • 460 • 170. • £BO . £9O the Public. Admission, 6d: each. , • , . statics] app eal•Sri-e •Etee 1110 £l2O 1150 £toO A full Military and Quadrille Band is in constant attendance, and o'clocl eellor This b 11,00 1100 11,000 ,1 I ,SOO . the Dancing is conducted-by Baion Nathan, master of the ceremonies, Ten, a k-street, - tee? ist e l ee ,. .£5,000 and 23,000 sterling. - Refreshments of every description, and of the beat quality, both hot thbons-P ltdlace, 4 tine d "'mil Contains as many J)ividends as Bonds. Every and cold, will be served under the direction of 3lr.Lit end!tlejohn, of,King Jun :I*. Sande'' e e ' e s . Smallest Dividend .. , William-street, London, at very, moderate prices. • Ext c eisie a °e Tar- - £5O Cup 1 him uy r s 'Le -.for se „ gest Dividend • - - 123,000 oel • • LAST WEEK OF MR. HORN'S LECTURES • -- sat eleven A. L,p . ' 'esPectus, with fiill particulars, without delay to On the MUSIC of EIGHT different NATIONS. at the spot when u- *\ . HEINE BROTHERS, at Ilamburgh. ' R OYAL POLYTECHNIC . INSTITUTION, , The A appear"' I`,l i ' f - - Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. Without Extra Charge t'o the Public. S The EIGHTH and LAST SUBJECT, consisting of the MUSIC of mere disp... l '7o , A A R . ANTEE SOCIETY. CHINA and HINDOSTAN, commences on the _3d . instant, and only f under i was Pi tt h ip ' Ste,,, Established by Act of Parliament. ,- • 'will be continued during the week, on , Monday, Wednesday, and ees , tone, we'g gio ii ' 4I TY GIVEN for' the - FIDELITY of PERSONS in . Friday Evenings, at Eight, o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thursday, crus•te i e mnighala ..Ik4liosi ees SITUATIONS of TRUST. and Saturday, at. Three o'clock e with VOCAL and IN'S. TRUMENTAL flavour ,„. ••. maybeh e . e . obtained daily, at the Society's Office, No. 28, ILLUSTRATIONS. All the other LEC'EURES and-EXHIIIITIONS 405., i and Sull i" ? , -wee, the hours otNine and Five o'clock. • • as- usual. , LONGBOTTOM'S PHY,SIOSCOEEs - etrid . OPAQUE MI • the ` f AGENTS.Hock . .•• CROSCOPE. NEW- DISSOLVING .VIEWS; Airuploi.Tees aging 4 Ite, srs ,„ all of int t eorgAi r 31 k ,, • ee. Edwards and 50n.... Bristol. e re 'srs• J. H. and G. Ridsdale •• • Leeds: • HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE,&e. . , . • Admission, la.; Seliniels,.ilalteprite. - . • All d for ten , s it lasr s s. ilue,hes•and Ronald •• • • Lirerpool. fiUILDHALI. , , MAY 30, . 1844.—The COM- for pa, 7 kr ' . '....,athaniel Lea •••••• • • .. .. Birmingham. •• . and C be very resP e is li.„ Ii Taylor .••••••• • • • • • • • • 3lanchester. Ne_A MITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will. MEET at Write: , ands __ j ib, ~ i i i ,c _ -- ,! 1 . Callender Edinburgh. Guildhall, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of June inst., at Twelve sor ry of , ,e--_____Ssl• order, propertYo tit I e ., THOMAS DODGSON, - Secretary. o'clock at noon, to receive' TENDERS for a Deputation and Lease ---- for three years, from Midsummer next, subject to a power of resunme r was ea- t il P ..--4,I N • DON . GENUINE TEA COM- tion, of the office or place of COLLECTOR and RECEIVER of the , ,e, ,, , 4 NY b CITY'S TOLLS and DUTIES at Bishonsgate-bars, and all the Liberties 126, ] e ase . aP• pr,„ beg to inform Eamilies Visiting the Provinces, that . 0, iVOTY ''"- I l'itS `lent s ''''''s GENUINE TEAS direct from the Company, of of this City, from thence westward, to tne site of the la , te Ilet r h t l i em Hose with steelle 3,,e'dn l t. ,is nearly eve ry • town and village in the kingdom, pitch, and eastward to Whitechapel-bars, - exclusive, tose ier with Age e s e : ihs'elsticte wand, and warranted Genuine by the Company. , the same tolls and duties. Also a like Deputation and Lease of the Edi r B, C- , en t° V, s b 3 ,',4tie - „ n s il English made Tea being now commonly sold by City's Tolls - and Duties at Smithfield-bars, and all the Liberties of Rol his mu' Si.' e ''eth e ' re -r ii in the country, the greatest cauton is • necessary, this City •from thence eastward to Alder;gate-bars, exclusive, to- Het prosecute • ), I ,ticati• ( :ernPany's seal on each package. •' • gather with the same tolls and duties. ' Also a like Deputation mid Jot se a ddress. kaa;:,,ha e . O l Agencies for the sale or !he above Genui Teas, Lease of the, City'S Tolls and Doties at Holborn-bees, and all the •- . is' -9 ' at ' a e l able income may be derived, to be made to the Liberties of. this City from thence southward to Temple-bar, an Colo: _ A __ the ir Warehouses, 2, Lawrence Pountney.M.ll, London. eastn-ard. to Smithfield-bars, exclusive, together with the same toll's wentY Yna 4 1PT -------- ' - -- . t t e tvio ,Cly 1E argent p e,,d, •to , p A NT.—Persons having a little time and duties. • A de , . posit of a.quarter of a year's rent on each district of the tolls I Vbs. or i' s - e - rfl' 41,3, ai , a ar__e are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in is to be made at the time of the meeting, of the Committee on any is penaltf - ,st3 . t e e ' thee. ' e li e tintry town, by the East India Tea Company, for the tender being. accepted, and to be forfeite.4. on non-performance of the _AS in - . s , s - e lelerated teas. Inc he yr - hey 'No 9 contract, and a quarter of a year's' rent is to be continued to be paid favou ~,,,, he se e re s e, , Great St. Helen's-chnrchYard,Bishopsgate-street. in' advance. The Conditions for letting the eanttolLs may be seen at assur het,s p,l rte kite in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a the Comptroller's-Mtice, Getildhall: •. , e ..: ,cel . ttend $ , , ti . b prow eat s - 0 1ife e t ,..e Price, and weight marked on each packet, and but The Teeders are to be sealed up and delivered at the said Ofilev, charg ,tame a ffog. • % 1 . 1 , 1 , 1 , , am , occasioned ty the sale. The license issonly 1 le.' per - before Twelve &Clack on the day of the Conntittee's meeting, after sum I for rho ,1 sDJ,i i , • ' l ,elne e T e an l during the last nineteen years have realised con- which time no tendn'i can be received ; and the party tendering must to liit certifip ''. "Deij e - SS e _a n hY the agency' without one shilling let or loss, attend the Committeeat One o'Clock precisely. • . , • TO to a e'sie, S•e, ' 0 .to be made (if by letter post paid) as above. . THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. ! partli id thei r° lo • ' L LINTG. ~1 4, - offers hould I fr 1,• i'' j ' OFF CARPETS, CIIIN'TZES, MONEY.GRAND . DISTRIBUTION . _'"' recur hey s n , 1931, -I' -_''' he'r p,, lt ana won '70,1707. sterling; AUTHORISED Mid GAURANTEED ey prom ;her to "'`' di, le'Lek ' ' RN!!! .STED . DAMASKS,. TABOUR , ETS and CA- his - IMPERIAL MAJESTY anu the 'GOVERNMENT of AUS- ...see e bai , te „ URE. . . . . eeks sa - A 'ks (i•114• - •\ Ts •and CU3IMING, of No. 4, Regent•-strect, opposite TRIA. The NEXT DRAWING or 35. Series, containing 700 Boucle, S. P. , e ll at _ fle.'i 14 (:3) 1 '-• .b lie .James'a, beg - reepectfully to inform their Friends each of which must obtain one of the 700 Prizes of 23,en10/., 5,0001., eforets6. t • tate la, , that in , consequence of one a the Partners retiring, • &..c the 1 • t 507 will take place at Vienna,' on. the Ist JuNS, , l owest . .., 1 1 1 4 g) • ` 3 ? QM • • •:and be paid in British money. • , ~ , Joint s i- 1 04 ••el e f r at ts.:,'ltabishing their West-End Establish.tnent, and are A few Series Tickets, 37. each; fifths, 128. (six tickets, 15/.), with Will _ ee l ,. e s s, ,at i lea pri a e i , i; k Prime Cost. •A splendid Aubusson Carpet, Prospectuses maybe had, till the Bth only, [of Messrs. F. E. Fuld and S 1,0 1 111 1 w- r.:7 , 1 -. 's•--s ' ..._ ll e Lease of the Premises to be Disposed on r• Co., Bankers and Receivers -general, Frankfort ; or, by inclosing a^- Autt r) on a uk io it,. 4 41 x . Post-office• order, to their office, 26, Bsuverie-street, Fleet-street, ~,. dby e' s to eit 1 4S for , 'AN DElt NORFOLK, .at present, and - -Londun.-Government. lists Of. the. drawing will be sent to each ~.. ~ d Dill . oi p , 11„,,, •our Montlai •residing Red Hill In time F •of purchaser. Office hours from Twelve to Three. . °___` - 2. past, at. , ores's' ____________—. :coed en j i s es ,. sh s , . s oflaw !,. - .0• • ‘ '',,sH't V ree l ieigate, and county of Surreys and being a parte; at the •Q • A- L - E- - •13 Y . - -S . 11,. .A, R . E S. Just their e u ', , ,V Itta i lf at o n Workhouse, - and previously thereto, for four months, , meiOF THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTIES :- Is. v 0 "'lore Is* •• • the secure - • .0 •,Lt, eh eat, - rounde sold Ap i cOnlpil a Y'd ri • . 'eon k. °m oo nn a _pree•ionsly th rash feir Six mohnths, rhea r it e st et. • purtenances belonging thereto, situate on the batiks of , ME , Whic h t 4 . i tl. 'it i i:n rrl heiliwg•all,ll:ennstQldievipeatasro,CdSatthinetreAbl:g.infee el i n e otice that I e A tl s te rL L E ale , DIE l ' i!1, 1 :11 ' S . i;ION ese , r n lsi d i i - i t tl s , Dependencies, , u e e i d l (l a: , e • ie .; • e.ii,Ust-te.d. £32,030 ass, P,_„„ reP Py .. Itte t ' B 4ll,l c e i se nt a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall- z• in the town ' of Vevey, Switzerland, ' ,:v i alued at ••'• '• 5 ' ° tin A M the or"'S'.; lerf • Zies e i arid ' s 't Praying to be examined touching Iry debts, estate, and a• A 'FINE BATH ' lIOTEL itsDg '• A' ' •with ~ and_ epen metes, a v S '' •• '• ' l t 44 •'° IleProtected f 11 king a full -• ' • d b.,. ow, i o \„,, 4 44 a ba • from .all process, upon ma very' abundant Spring of 3lineral Water, situated on the , with e w er s ee , ea , sat e le es sUrrender ofseuch estate and effects for payment aMy Ste .13 e 41 1 th la deb . . _ banks of of Gene'st. - • 3 ' °4° TI mi s s ea. ~,,,,, . 4 . th e e le„. te , and -I hereby further give notice that the time , e .., eiter of the Duch surd lik,`,att.-"ildon , enclto be advertised said petitiottiliallneheard is Gazette • and -in the Sun neweeaper, one month • Formtng' a Total of .. • . -- • . £40,0e0 4. a IM has 'or arte. a - • The- Sale will positively take place in the town ©f Sion,Canton of ludo, - , ~ .. 44, r • the date herebf ;as • witness •my hand this 28th -- i 1 e "-, value bf aqua Valais, Sw tzer an ,on the 16th of EPTMIIIER, 1844. • The ol s. ''' la too) 0 S se ear a out Lord, 1844- , hareholde yor , - We,!..'.__:1„... • • ALEXANDER NORFOLK. . the' Shaees'sold Will be deposited in thihin • di Of a .11anker. in Londan Ti reee until the, transfer of the propeety to the new .. Proprietore. i held O vi d j . 0 4 ! • ",..'. - 'A. Atkins on; 27 Care}'-street, Insolvent's solicitor Iv, , se -s e-, • • • • For Particulars and Conditions of Sale, anal` Tor Inspection of Tali, girl Mr' I, r t. h4 O r. t ' r St'"EAS ' a PETITION of GLUM GE deeds, Plans of ti e lie r Gre r und e s r _a e ndßdnig,laleations,•Prcspeet t u r sAs t , '- Lon ed. --- e sil .'4 - Qrr ItiT .%•, , ' • _ • Sae apply, to Mr. Ped I k Quin, No. 25, Sotalhampton s , -, et,,, se ~ ED, of No. 45, Stamford-street, in the county ed a clea r 0 . -... 4 . 1 , • ' e o ok - ' • • Strand ; and to Mr. Joseph Thomas, , No. 1, Finoh-lane, CorMial, for t ...i , ,tti• 4tri te • having been filed in . the Court ore Batik ,,eo9 .!.!London. - , petrel e . e Internet order - for protection from process haying ____ • - , , . , . • which nee e its st ‘r o in ei, "" eti l t ite said George Shppard, under - the provisions of an Act • h 4 :l ARCHER'S ROYAL PATENT FL ANNI. 4 was us''' , lAt i til e l"a•seed In the Parliament holden in the sth and Gth , S• A begs "resPoetfully" to acquaint the Public t t e see, q x iis r eign. of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the " ~,e l l 1 ..,. . 01 e ; elvent Debtbrs," the said George Sheppard is hereby '• • •Is . PA.TENT ! FLANNEL .19 sold by • ' Lis . ROYA , . all the prime al 1 y, has .',. eel ea it, n -lei ' -elen - appear in Court before Sir Charles Williams, the . la only in lioelers and Drapers in Town and Country, and wholesa , ( linburg“ ' ' ' , ..k,..? .1 --e t act' in London, at Messrs. J. and R. Morley 's, Wood-street ; Messrs. IVaed, of the '1 '• ti Use 10th orb ' , Len tie-, .ng the matter sen ,pea on, on Sturt, and ood-street • and alessrs .1. and B. 'W. Nevill and only 0. .. -,...h.. , i , t t ,, neat, at elevest o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the • Co:,- • • •-- e rite 1 te ' • - e ss Co., Maiden-lane. .., . se. te ee e medics, P 0 If 1 s n kruptcy, etasinghell-street "London, for the purpose of 1 By gP• I he''' , a "nd II •• • ' • ' • i el bt st te .nd study t 1i,,, kid n d to he iere examined touching- hses,e a , a. L oNDON, , EDINBURGH, and. DUBLIN . -.. , ct sket . „further dealt with according eo the provisions of A i t . ) . e l i i t a ' e v.s eee nel . persons indented to the said George Sheppard, or - LIFE COMPANY 3 Charlotte•row, Mansion-house, aini. DA ' ' ,St eSis. Ge' ?f his effects, are not to pay or deliver the samelB,Chancery ~ . s,London. . -lane '• ' - • •••• • • ' IS P. - ~ , 'tie 'llan by John Graham, the official assignee, nominated in The indisputability of the policies granted by this Company; • , 7 . • 'en. sY the Commissione ' r acting in the' matter of the said • The obligation to•pay Use sum assured although the debt for which Ss to 5/ I°l '7 ' JAMES COOPER; Court of Bankruptcy. the policy was taken may have been paid before the claim arise! ; ss 2 3 ,1 p Whole-world policies not confined to the limits of Europe ; 1 S htto, '' te 'el Ve s / "Git STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. ' Option of half-premium payment for the first seven years. aw, 1 / 75 oj" ' ' ' 4 e-4 b . , , . Price 4s: rid. • - Hsu r o These form a combination of advantages which can be obtained A „ PE J to bet e - ,_ • '' s , her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and only from the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Life Company. .F ' - it ' '-' l. Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. 1. 1 3° 1 ' dp i •'T gs to 31 4i ii i - lite' re ROAIA.S'S SUCCEDANEUM,• - ~. - l , e , se ; t 4, • 1 r e'popp - . • DISEASED ,AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURES ;() 41 ee j ) , ( I . ti s IN. G DECAYED TEETH, however large the ' , i icto; dI, . .t , h Dili, PlaeCti in the tooth In a soft state, without any pres- IVIEDICA.L, ' INV ALID, AND GENERAL . i to . ~ 0 0 1 7 ' Ali ~,,, d ... L'-,fa'ea..,n- will remain firm in the tOoth tby many years, ren- LIFE OFFICE. life de gi 1 '. -st., - '4Bo -- won -ti the further progress ofdecay. • o a..ks ~„ unnecessary, an es ng. . 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. if fr-la ,s ~ eh e e sue -n nee Mr. Moines's Succedaneum themselves with Capital, 1500,030, I el', Itt etti star ee elleti•ections are erielosed. This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by Jut t 9 • 1 e3l - ° 4/ ,s 1,11., i',ttet.O. tilt Mr. Thomas, g Sur eon-Dentist 64 Berners-street, which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. " t L ' ante, to "7 - _N t . lao rt.. vride .4s. - 6d. ; .and can be sent free by pees . . The Extra Pronlism discontinued on restoration of the Assure to •16 i s es i fe S'st , S e e t i•sa contin es to supply the loss of teeth on his new sys- 1 3 tient health. erma . . . . /.._ air, 4 " '. i s. `ke e •seee. • sadhesioi 4 •• r •s: This method does INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amo nt am A I.3 ' r 'e.4 sa, •e th 1, without springs 0 e varying with the particular disease. •• . . • WI • etsc' stele e extraction Of any teeth or roots, or any painful ope '--..._!eer - • • ' ' Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable affi 1 call' 0 1 s e ee •At home ftom „eleven till four. • Ob •t'sb •• i a v TEqq- Rates.' , i n Brod t)',4 oil th e , `., FINE:WAX CANDLES, IP. sd. per lb.; - . HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates' than at , most Di! nchiSi fe ci4 , ~,e X ' ee n !scon ee. , only require trial to prove them the handsomest and other offices. , th 6 blie , lwv IP .`' 11 'gee '''''ren issilas e - e ' l leal candlee in existence, that do not require snuffing. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides, we e ,a, ~ies e t - le a Caneles, 2s, per 1.1).-SuPerior transparent Wax, 28.- Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from 'the date of the M t •ida3l3st . ~,,,nr , 4, 4 ° , 41 4,1 1 -•,' 2 '. 3 d Best kitchen and office Candles, 51d.—Extra Policy should death ensue from any of these causes. ' 7 asks 17.•/' I Q : ee'si. s - andies,:evith the improved Wax Wicks, 7d.-Yellow F. Gs-P. NELSON, Actuary:. 9 bra' ,og,,i) li ~, .., cl ..28, an 1 ,, , , 1 ai r , i ' d 58s. per 1121b5.-Mottled, 60s. and 645.-Wind- _ miloP se e re s e", e s t ePlio r • 8 ..,_' 4 • 1 • Per packet.--01dBrown Windsor, Is. 9d.-Rose, 11 4 OND ON LIFE ASSOCIATIO N, he vily, n iv g Ki l'i ic . g . ' 's•--Superior Alniond, , 2s. Gcl. -Superfine Sealing- , .- e N0..01, KING IVILLIA:3I-STREET. - , th e 1 id t o are 'Pe e • Per lb.-Refinett Sperm Oil, Gs. per gallon-Solar Oil; 'll'sq,,, ore at ES N -e(o , • AWES'S Old, Established.Warehonee, 63, St. , , PRESIDENT.:-Sit JObTI Cheeth ftM" Mortlock. an ice& ' efieVi• e Ice-PITtSIDENT.-Sir ClantlitlS S. Hunter,-Bart., Alderman. nu to CO ~ Qt, Pecente Weiv Slaughter's Coffeehouse), Charing-cross. . , • . TRUSTEES. . to rowo oe s, al % st to l iWp ee l , • ' , Charles - Franks, Esq• I . Deese Barnwell,. Esq. Be ll et r s , *1 -ti st -L - E 'S SODA and POTASS -WATERS, . l 'ra" es at'tlY , . 31Ieliael Gibbi, Esq . . Aid. ' 1 • Chailee Perkins, Esq. an [adra• 9 ' e ledi co 11„ , 'to by a cute at the !loyal Palaces at. Windsor and London, DIRECTORS. • ' SO Trii i . .A l 0 d hi l 4 t, U roo o , principal Nobility and Gentry or the Untted , King.. .Richard BaggalleY, sq. , Henry Litard, Esq. Jc r r iaith , b' ti d ed ee be _ mended by all the leading medical prefessioa, co,i. Thos. Bulcock Burbidge, Esq. Thomal Moore, Esq. ill e etis li '• a ei• hen Pot a nnfectured with the utmost care by J. S. and Co l Alattheir Clark, Esq. loac Nicholson, Esq. , 52 103, tr - , i t ,,,ter e e nte er Powerful machinery, and the valuable experience . o Charles.,, st p l a ce te iss viN t l , if es .' Every bottle has its cue proportion of alkali, which .Bruce, • Esq. Josiah Roberts, Esq. la eiloa r e s, Ol , ' i s tie e ;oh, ;seri the case with the inferior waters. To prevent William Gilpin, Esq. s Thomas - Saunders, Esq. seen 00 Ito est e SieCfi,,,` vite; e rest label, with their signature, Is fixed en the cork, George HongkinSon, Esq. Wm. Flexman Voevler, Esq. ' se The q a s' ls ' %I I wtp'" none • • • This Society . is essentially one of Mutual Assurance, in which the - ite et . p E , is genuine. It 4: e_ 4 talj a le it S LIQUID MAGNESIA, to supersede the use of Premiums of its Members are reduced after seven years to the lowest , 1, 191 „liP e i I ) ,; • iole e i• te e ,' solid form, is attaining a high reputation, and is amount consistent Safety. The . average rate of reduction, honle,,, i v i tli e i .its 5 , an :Mimi - Med by the faculty as a most valuab:e anti-acid. during the last seven years, has exceeded 60 per cent ... itorig m• es' enel4‘ i s . e l . ) etable chymists and patent medicine vendors, in But the,Society also undertakes other descriptions of Assurance, , Es 5 V , vit h e ghee ~ 6d., 4s. fd. and Ifs. each. Every genuine bottle is in which the assured do not become members ; and in order to confer ", arleh manufactories a label.-s ' l, t amen . ; street, - London, and also at on these a corresponding advantage of Reduced Premiums, the Court P s ' e tbe see se t , s.' Ag e " aa nufactoriee at Liverpool; Bristol, and Derby. of Directors, having ceased to allow any Agency' Commission, Have 8 ` ' , let', ..„ 71Ier e ',rie' 0 , 4 , ....I.3RE, CO SINIERCE, NAVI CATION, THE determined to effect this Class of Assuraeces in niture at the follow ei e%e99 31 • , 1:1 0 , CHURCH. . ing very low rates, and. it has also been determined to reduce the al , a. :es i s et 41 c ' l4 ` ' '' ) A-VORY S NS ' Goldsmiths, 14 t enu• Co and oPremiums 0 Premiums charged upon existing Policies' the same Class to' the 11 °' pilo t ° 6 1' nibill '• - ' same Seale. • " • I Fe te se , fece s ee , London, opposite the Bank, haye finished a few ! .ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR. THE ASSURANCE OF £lOOl - tilt, sold i . I,eiNftwith either : PLATE, suitable for 1 resentation t o Gentlemen AGE. .XS. d. AGE. Xs. e d. AGE. XB.I d. , id cL , , 4 ~'1 1 , 1 1 10, ,,_e the .2 , of the above pursuits or professions, to which , a tlO6 • 1 13 7 35 . 2 7 .6 . 50 4 1 2 ,al a t ri. f.' l'als e ee l u te c ri b ti e on of . Ccmneibees who are in search of valuable 1 .17 0 40 215 5 55 5 1 0- ' ' deb re e f . J 30: 2 1-5 45 3 6 0 60 . 6 510 Say \ V i iii --- • • . • 42 5 li e i p SUN'TIDE HOLIDAYS. The Court of Directora• are authorised by the Deed of Settlement . r shill el , - 'Pare, 'prepare, your Sumner wear, • -to lend money on the security pf policies in this Association. I ss et!? , r oe Whitsuntide is advancing 1 • • • • HENRY JAMES BROOKE, Secretary. tOlt a g . i.olP ". •d HYAM'S Clothes beyond compare, le A i kte all of then entrancin! • "L",CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Y , $ 1 ss _a_fashions Matchless are, and"gay, - .la ' a 34, BRIDGE-STREET, 3LACKFRIARS, LONDON. . / ilt „ r _well worthy this effusion , . . Well suited for this Holiday, . . Established 18E3. • Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William - IV. . An • . .-. DIRECTORS. wo P. ,of .i -,., din a great profusion ! . e gerl i e e efp une visit will repay you well, •• • • , The Right Hon, THOMAS FRAN K L ANI:i LEWIS, Chairman. ' e re pre , :,/ A t , Ti l l k . r.tti prove to demonstiation, • HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq ;Deputy -Chairman. e re lee Thai does most of ell excel, Lencelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. - • a ',4 3 tu tillo 1 ,4,11 q ., yb, eil lei t t o ep rnt.iers i in t ( ! i e r a o s t e h n er e Nai to Stephen Nicolion.Barber Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Golden, • Bart. wing Ed gr f Whitsuntide, when all are in full Henry-Barnett, Esq.. , ' Archibald Hattie, Esq., M.P. fil' e '', l ' a gi Z tilialle , c..l-ivity, happiness, and pleasure, one of the most am Robert Biddulph, Es IS - John Mendham, Esq. oor, Stu f ar 1,, h fir e ;° el ott 4. ions for really making that event compete, is a due Robert Davies, Esq. 'William Routli, Esq. ,bla • P iti O f t„at ,the there and it is fact which the events of every day AUDIORS. a MCII‘ e; O j jls l. • L'O O '"• at -e l s e is no house in'Lendon, without exeeption, but Franeis Dumergue, Esq. '. Ch rles 'Morris;Fsq. • ' • ! }TN e, °nee • Gilliam St'll 11 Es tba Cjle eetiji: es ki s , ,rl9 aexipveway to L. lITAM. 36, Gracechurch,street, Capt. Robert G rden, ti, , John iwe , .q. t in P e e l /V . Ois e einv,;"on i n 'Ts. in every sense of the word, to maintate that Pitystcuer-John Arlon Pans, iii. D., .R.S.,Dover-strec , ay „or the ..I%,hich the public have honourably placed him he , President of the Royal college of Physicians. 13r 0t, ' rYl Cloth' hitsitutide Holidays. arranged such a magaifiCent • Stnioeore -13enjaniin Travers, Esq , F.R.S., 12, Bruton-street 1° i DIA d e r!. , hip hid as puts all past efforts out of the question. - SOLICITOR-Henry Young, Esq , 12, Essex-street, Strand. . )1 0 jiet ' There of high renoWn, There their utmost wishes crown. • • Bee:Kens-Messrs. Hankey, Fenchurch-street Ae•ruARY-James John Downes ee lesq., F.& A.S. rlO ,01/' To too it does behovs, SECRETARY-Campbell James Downee, Esq. Wb ° C' . ,IM calls -•their Habits to itnprove. . The following are among the advantages offered by this Societe:- . prods, bring your children too, • LOWER RATES of Premium than those of any other Office, lussars ' • l e Rich ant •tunics there to view, which entitle the assured to. participate in the profits, and con. iftl' el, • n s , se and young, old and poor, • •le s Aes s - etrorfise ' id ' Assurance Societ • siderabli leweX than those of any other Mutual ). O 411) '4 4 ' e pe e ha, . - hissp lend, sto. e. . Ni)NO PROPRIETARY to participate in the Profits,, the WHOLE , elli es eeit' 0 - za id ,to iiitz g r oat r. u _r r ideasure in announcing that, having made being divided arm? the Asser 2l l 6 er cent. on the Premiums paid. ea l 'er) /CO lie' Peet his 3 coinpl , te, the Public are respectfully soh The first, in 183 , averaged p , , .. . Loaf . 1 is e to et esn, is Stock,which is the most extensive in London,, The second, 1839, ditto £3l ditto since the !st div.sion. mt t'ic e e b e l e s 1 ir• Doso._-oet aln .-w any other House. • The third, 1844, ditto 136 ditto since the 2d division p e , '.ee to ing a list of prices,' _can be had on application, or In addition to which all Policies entitled to elle absolute bonus will ~ the 4 lie be ierni r „ - any past . of the United Kingdom. receive a contingent prospective bonus of £ : per cent. Per annum, on re, 01 A 5 ° f' 1 5k 14ricqr_lrn. 23 New -}1 ESTA BLISH ME S TS. • - the rum assured, on becoming claims before 18411. . . Or tlli vierie st e' Peor' ' 3 , }SI ew•at ' eet s • Br•st is -12, Wine-street. • Assurances effected on the equal scale Sof premiums in the year of 17 0 , , 3 , , ,, t. . .6, atka.strea. ''2. 6. Union - street , lBl4, will participate in the Bonus to be declared in 1649. • li ' o il!' fr Ciree:rve•te and 65 , Lord- Leeds, 9, Briggate. . No extra charge for residence in any part of Europe, ncr for pro. ; err ... e ff --- '-eirZ e lsi - elne _ Glasgow, 126, Argyle-street. l 'seeding (in a decked, , sailing; or steam-vessel), from . any one port X • ' and Address-L. HY AM, Pantechnetheca,36, therect to another during peace, to Assurers not being seafaring iy a 1- ; . ----____eet, ci ty. , _. . men by profession. Licenses are granted to go to any part of the f , 0 , , • 1 4 •11/ ------- •• ' world upon terms proportionate to the risks, . . lady t e e P sli t , e h ertit T e 4 e e d S • , e e1e.. , (1 9L1T and RHEUMATIC 13ILLS • Policies on the lives' of persons dying by -suicide, duelling, or by t ll'. is , 7 ,'ses - s eree c iSso superiority a this Medicine over every other of Ares the hands of justice, are not void an respects the interests pa 3Y / th - s ttuiralt, eS'S the public f the cure of those dreadtblly paint • e i to whom they may have been legally asseened. • . ..----- i t '`inci 'l•l4 ilif 'Unlade - out rheumatism lu ' rabli o sciatica, &c , Assurances may be effected en any and . every day. '' 'o4 e si n ettee b g , , g , By order of the board of Directors, el; ; 'ts et ; • •-• Of C're r y I the increasing ,sale, men the testimony 0 . CAMPBELL J Ared ES DOWNER, Secretary. ' iliPg c' ;he ,eacy• tuck a ; e lan's of life, that those who are aware of the ex. , , , 0 f t' slit ;) ti7 e t.re s 'Oatabes i,nd, Y. and have sonnt aralled themselves of trying B RITANNIA LIFE- ASSURANCE COM olb I.. ' ""Y be objects of ' 1 . 5' • ,i, e c 'e, I s , hiss of of • .•IP Is • a Os. i t th at ti e i ,& ) thts medicme are universally . accompanied PANY, 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK; LONDON. iti li' C' 7 eepe e s e„. th e ~. i nc onvenience of any sort attends its alministra. This Institution .is - empowered , by - Special Act of Parliament, 0 ~t e t.--rle l ver,, a i i t'asleitti without f e eling the oeration of the medi. (IV. Victoria, cap. 9;) and is so coastibited as to afford the benefits ,a 4 es 0 1.'eed pi . y lett in a - betterstate ‘ of health than i f Life Assurance, in their fullest extent, to Policy Holders, and 0 ' s fil .1 a e 'slat e "lolls t 0 b stropger , and .. $0 if ~„ cjitle,se le Th a t, liffree,treat t g affiic ed with th u ts , disease; ina fe a l n v t I• n all .to present greater - facilities and accommodation than( are., banally. oak s , ''''' _0‘n r , i ..5_ , 1.,,,„__ or, l g„„„__ e _r_elief is expene ed hlours, °tiered by any other Companies. Aniong others, the following important : deantagee may be enu 7 0 1 1 , / 'rig do ,Y ill ~''s a -s p r P u rAd in two or three days. ' L d b his int merated 1.41. thAst, t s• -p e Peetehl e t.„-• s Strand, London an - A most economical set cf Tables -computed expressly for the use , e es or ja e, .ee i.e s. ee suedienie Vendors throughout the. , United e ° l°l Ze ,:'ine ,;klit.s per box. of this Company ,irem authentic and con fete data, arid presenting ' '''' -'''', ad '''''uT d R II TIC PILLS, and observe the lowest rates of Assurance that can be cffered without compro- Or . en ee _ed i lea dr ees 0 , ~ an HE MA li et 07 ' isiti the safety of the• Institution. - -..... e •e as,,_,'. the te . themes Prove., 229 Strand London," m g - - "skin, ‘severronent Stitnp affitedto each 'Box of,the ei i • sING R 'fES DLCIIre A i e .I . A OF PREMIUM. V i d I\ii , rX 1 ---- ~,- - e--__,_____ lef t 1,43 iv 4 itp 0 , „., - , 'the paymentfurther Pr, mums after remainingt, Ten, f the a L L %Ii. 4 '''' I. ING --- T 0 ' LAD IE S. and even Five Years ; mid - the. Polley still in force-in er ° I e Ce,„„ no • this first coe,t or the full amouut ortgmally assured ; and in either of f t) ee ee eaiee ee Per NYLAND AND ON, °C , HA ro Nl' , , C ARDEN s-''. - '. the three other ca,es far a portion - of the same according to a ter 0 Ab''t I 0.-se tj!'Y-pleee, band LONDON. fixed anti equitable kale end upon'the Pelle i - igh al 10 1 4 rOed e . ink it hn'tpott, Portsmouth, April 1, 18 Pe d y k I Increasing Rates of Premietra en a new an ! remarkable plan for 0 0. go' it in, a 44 r,,,,, w e e le an act . . of justice te isform you of the securing Loans or Debts; a less immediate noment being„ rewired,q :ea t ' I J ti co nti ri,,,, 1 1.15 . a go i . i .,L,:i the use of your admit able 3laeessar Oil• on a Policy tbr the Whole term of tee than in airy other Office, le efelially . (Lteoleur iJild my hair getting daily more we-,k and ~ . , CREDIT TABLE. . E d !te etie ee ee ), ,,, v f eeeles. s ,e a u from a practete I had adopted of wetting By this Table the Premiums may remain unpaid-for five years, 11; , . Itii i lq a l .o>csd ‘ if o(ir N p a ; , l 2, t I should lose it entirely, and he :ring of tieing given, for the liquidation of the . Al' Which•elte i t na l 7 1. i1d th e B ` . lr Oil, I leave for some time past con- „ upon satisaetory security me at the expiration or Cut:period. 'a eiir l e i ere , ai T i erieee, result is, that my hair is now perfectly re _ s.. . . • s • IV° either A neuelly, Half. Yearly, or Quarterly, in Z.:!il4 o ,,, r u r it.t.ssy . e l 1 ; 1 appearance and colour, having become Srernung p , ,i i y a a l' ie b"e for Jails did bel'ote a•SO curls freely without the use of paper, .I. limitei number. of 'payments. ml Ate m ard r of Directorsattendanceelally at Two e'Cloek. th e e (S !R you the h,iraCUSar (hi 10 Minty friends I have warmlyrecorm Age Of the•AB tired in every case aemitted In the Pelicy. , ~ eee ' th a k o W , ll ro i Aa 1 h av : , an esceellent restorative and preserve -2 Medical Attendant.; remunerated in all ca.ses for their leports. teeess443. oti.ptublish it • .a u n . objection to see my name in . p• int, I EXTRACT- F 71031 INCREASiNG RATES OF PREMIUM, Rey` e y, i n I p e Use y e ,.; ° ta t you are at liberty to show tins letter, FOR AN ASSURANCE OF 1103 FOR WHOLE TERM OF. , ,6. % LAND, '° ° l* of th" e ,,t.e t f it, and re er applicants to me, 'LIFE. IP 'I/ It e -r ; PreS e YoUr 0 4 "•!°I of your Macassar Oil, I'o • , 14e• ll , R o l t, its ve nts it ItAa leee . edit nt servant —. • 1 . Annual Premium paya.de during 0, pe rt 448 it °rim from i -VSIR 011, preserves and reirodues.s the . 1- . CO P rice , beau nal w ee ang •11" or turning Grey • Changes Grey 'n. ee „Sifuley s ; Our ; .frees it f S f and Dandruff, and p ee , Ist Five 2d Five 1.1 Five 4th Five Remainder ~ ,s. r. so ana from e,ur an es t As ,„.. s Arno, , curly. -6- I - 'Yeats: Years. Years. Years. of Life. 'lke' 4 0 1 .1 - ' ' , ogles tt, As , • ;es t. s , (equal to 4 small), 10s. 61, and eiouble -e.-- -. 7 .---- , - ------- --- ---- ! • s eb ee 'An. seach e .1:let sem 21 e se k o r 01 eenuine. i x , • ' s • - '2O £L 1 4£l 510 £1 10 - 11 £1 16 911.:2 3 . 8 1. 4 , - "le t, the le, • engr aved i ttle has the words ROWLAND'S '• ' •ie) 1 6 4 112 2 119 1 2 7 4 217 6 8e on leeeiraile,„ Heart n two lines on the Wrap ,er ; and on Standlle aria by aP t letoes . 5 1,600 times, conta'nin•e9o' letters. 40 11 a 1 , '..). st • 4 2 ,14 ,6 3 . 7 3 43 4 te to ~ herrest'lowland ands son,. Halton 6 50 ''2 16 1' j 8 - 9 '4 ' 4 - 5 55 6 3 613 7 ialett e:4 for gi a 'Ma Pert s , ne e ,.gar en, t sui ,_ . re ewt , , umers. - . sert,a et t 4AA b ' Macassar Oil, All others are PETER MORRISON, Resident Director, A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. Oa Afonday,PaHt O i l ia q h. D l F. 3a N st. T t l c A n ta: o r.ST,' ,oock, P ,t lt. e - coach which leaves at seven o'clock in the mornhig, Met with a fearful accident near Carlow, from whicliflve - passei„, - sers had a most providential escape. It. appears 'that in - dief - ifc'elfht the milli - bags at the -- above hour, the h6rses' 7ie Carlow coach-oilice at a rapid pace, the coach man letting them go at full speed. On round the sharp corner in Dublin-street, the horses became unmana,s - eable, and ran with the coa c h r i g ht a-head towards a deep quarrs - hole, off the main road, in winch there nre 15 feet of stagnant, water. The coachman lostalt command over the horses, and throwing away his whip, he endeavoured to hold them with both hands, but in vain. The horses went over the parapet and - down a depth of about 14 feet; and but fur tile mercy of Providence and the strength <,f the pole, the passengers would have been killed en gle spot— for the pale; when the lenses went over, :sustained for a few Mammal; nearly the entire *eight of the eoach, - ;ind cii abled some of the passengers to leap off, and who 4.s,iva,t. with ver: trifling injury. Not so, however, two others—Sir Nugent * Humble, and a Mrs. Ralph , of Navan , both fell under the coach, and *hen drawn out were for afeW minutes insensible. Dr. Rawson; of the County Iniirmary, was pro videntially'on tic :pot when the accident occurred. and was promptly ill attendance. Sir N. HuMble was rumored to the Club l have, and we learn by private letter that he has escaped with a few hrtaiseS: bet it was deemed advisable to keep him quiettbr a day or two; when he will be perfectly recovered. Mrs. Ralph received no external injury, but being eacienfe, she "was taken up in a weak state, and [moved to the Infirmary, where she received every 'degree of care and attention, and it is to'be hoped will' be enabled to proceed in 'a fee days. Mr. 'W. Callaghan, of this" city, was one of the passengers, and be :escaped unhurt, having leaped off before the coach went entirely over. The coachman, - guard, and coach ageut.- a Mr. • DiitTeY; escaped with a few bruises, having leaped into the water oft' the coach when in the act of. tumbling over. Thus have the lives of several persons been providentially spared' by the interposition of rivine Previdencefor ta Corrbspondent describes the escape as miraculous. , Three of the horses, we learn, were bfind, and the; fourth was an ungovernable brute, which should not have been -put in harness. We believe that - some blaine is attachable to the'eoachMan; for letting the horses get into too - rapid a pace; and when he came in - view of the quarry be - lost all control over them.. It is not creditable to the county Carlow to have such a tearful hole uncovered, and the read .on that :,ide wholly unprotected by a boundary wall. The ground is the property gf an' absentee, we learn, whoso predecessor was during many years a' lunatic, fart s probably account for the disgraceful condition of that guar `er.---Kelheny .godeNtor. • , . . 450 4 pv- JUNE 4 ) 1844. No. 16 ) 163. LONDON ) TUESDAY , . 7 j l t. PRICE sd. • THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0 ' CLOC K, in Time f or the EARLY .TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION . ( Evciiing Sun) is Published in Tine 'or the ;AFTERNOON TRAMS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and -all other -NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning NOon, and Night, - thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PARLIAMEN TAR Y G iiAVESEND STAR PACKETS. RTHER REDUCTION OF. FARES. SIXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, Boat and Blackwall Railway inbluded. From the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwell, Daily (Sundays included) at Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Three, Four, • Six, and Half-past Seven. From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, At Seven, Half-past Niue, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four, Six, Seven, and Eight. 1 On Sundays at Five instead of Two. Fare—Fore Cabin . and Second-class Carriage, 'Sixpence ; Saloon and First-class Carriage, Ninepence. Star Office, Gravesend, May 29, 1844. WINDSOR, lON ,Y EVENING. The grand review, which will take place on Wednesday, in the, Great Park, is expected to prove one of the raost ma,g nificent,military I , pectacles ever witnessed in the vicinity of the Royal residence. A park of heavy artillery &Id Wool wich, consisting of ten or twelve guns, will, arrive at Wind sor in the course of to-morrow, under the command of General Lord Bloomfield, ,The cavalry regiments, which will as 4 sent bi g ,ilAe c rl t irk, will *lade the Ist Life, Guards, corn.: minded by Colonel C l ayendish • the ItPyill Guards ef , m3 umrlefl by colonel' Itichardson; the 17th Lan rem (front. lioutPloA), the 7tli'llnssari, and the Ist Dragoon Guards. The ground will be tept bv. the 2d Life Guards. dine infantry iegiments.wilk include, tie 2d battalion of the .Grenadier tivards, the Coldsticain .Guards, and' the Scots "' Fusilier Guards;, the •Oth and Wili,llegiment of the' Line, • iSic: 'General. the Hon. Edward Lygon will take the cone "nand of ,tbe,cavalry, and Lord Saltoun the infantry. - ) The wikoleof the troops wilt be'commanded by General Viscount Combainere. s After the, review, It splendid enterf‘linment will be giveli by . tiolonet Colvin?, ancrthe'officers if the 2d icatt4lion'of the' Scots Fusilier Guards .(in garrison at - Windsor), to•the'whole Of the officers of the infantry regiments, 'Alai:will be in the field. . The entertainment will take place beneath the exten . - terfsive tent which was captured from Tippoo Saib, and. which will he pitched in the barrack-square, the iness-room ,at, the Infrantryßar i racks not being Sufficiently spacious to ac- - comnoodate tire numerous distingulsliecl persenageS,*licihy - e been invited. : • A, similar grand dejeuner a lu faiiekette will also rbe,•giv by - colonel' CalltorflNV and the.aiiiguns oLthe Ist Liie:Gnards,. to the officers of the cavalry regiments, at the barraCks at Spital. The Royal - Horse Guards (Blue) will arrive to-morrow' evening, and ,will rake up their quarters at the Cavalry bar racks: ' (idler regiments will also arrive in the course uf the dav and'be quartered in the town. the Emperor of Russia, who arrived this evening, .shortly before seven o'clotk,acdompanied by Prince Albert, who pro ceeded, from the. Castle to ,the Slough station to nieet the. Emperor, was' loudly cheered as the Royal cortege passed throUgh'EtOn and Windsor, in its preg,iess to the Palace.' • His Imperial Majesty returned the salutations, which greeted him throngliont his progrces, in the most, cordial and unre strained manner. The Eniperor was escorted from Slough' by a detachment of the hat Life Guards,' and the Castle. Guard, at Henry the Eight's Gateway, turned out to receive his. Imperial Majesty, as a guard of honour, on his proceeding up the Castle-hill to the Palace. I-ter Majesty and the Prince , accompanied by the King td arriN 4 ed at the Castle nearly three hours before the Emperor. Her Majcity was received by the inhabitants Windsor; upon her arrival, in the most respectful manner. The 'King Saxony will occupy those portions of the private a'par b truents which' are appropriated for 'the King ef the. Belgians, when his Majesty visits his illustrious niece at the' Castle: '"'• The Emperor of Russia will Occupy the following splendid . state apartments, Which have been magnificently fitted up for his IMperial Majesty's exclusive use dining his visit to the Queen King's drawing-Toom,• • the King's closet, the ante-throne room, the Queen's' closet, and the Connell chaniber. From these 'apartments delight - fat' 'and - pic turesque ,views are obtained over Stoke, Farnham, Burnham, Skaigh,"&c: THE - DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL A great meeting' of . the trades was held last night, ntthe large Halt, Saville House, Leicester-square, in furtherance (if the national object of presentiM , to Thomas Sling - shy Dail combe, Esq., M.P., a signal anqi• lasting testimonial .of their respect and admiration. Thellroposed testimonial is to be in the substantial. shape of :a landed bstato, to be iiurchaled b!, the joint contributions-of the.avorkilig plasSes, : for that to-; seated and publicspirited Member of the Legislature. The meeting was most numerously attended, the large hall being • completely crowded, -and - there seemed to, be, amongst the vast assemblage, but one "tinanirnotts feeling-of' enthusiasm in favour of the cause. -It had beert announced that several Members of Parliament would be . present; and ad-tress the greeting; but inthat respeCt the general expectation was die-. appointed---for no Member of Parliament was ,in attendance. • In all other points the expectations :of thetti,friends of the cause were amply 'realised. .. ; . - . -:. ..; „ - . - i Mr. F. O'CoNson'proposed that, in the absence of ; the Hon. . Member for Westminster, as well as the other, so called honourable men,..theAttorney,Greneral to, the ininerunOW on • strike, viz., Mr. RobertS, should take the Chair.—(APplause ) Mr. RonErrrs, who tok the chair anairlst. immense cheer- - ing, introduced the subject for which the meeting had been. convened,' in`a few appropriate remarks: - ' - Mr. PARKER, ,inymoving the first reSolution, said that Mr. Duncombe was worthy of the thanks and gratitude of the people-at large, and more especially of the working classes, for having strangled the ." Masters:•and Servants'. Bill." (Cheers.) The working classes would have been worse than slaves if that Bill had passed. Much-was ,said-abont z_tht. , - danger of the sons of labour misbehaving . themselves .;_ but for, his part he maintained that they. would not - inisbeliive themselves, and that the &eat question Was to prevent the lordly capitalists from inisbehaviiiir, theMselves cowards the sons of labour.—(Load.,,cheers.) l'he -- enterprise they were now upon would startle hnd alarm the oligarchy.. The grand secret had been learnt by the working classes. -There was much involved in the present proceeding, and •he .had no Dia. oinen o e tg o lirr m aee e doubt but that many would rally round Mr. DimcOmbe in the hope of getting estates also.--;; ; Che..ers and a laugh.) He concluded by moving the first resolution, viz. : :. "That this meeting is of opiniosa that if the `Masters and Servants' Bill' had passed into azia.v, it would, o`. a &Teat extent, have destroyed the peace oftnociety, and'in ' itsiZpe ration proved injurious arid degrading to theworking :classes; by placing them so completely in the lianl% ; )f,), their; masters and foremen, and at the disposal and mercy of justices, making, working men liable to fines and imprisonment, for, it might be, a very trivial 'misbehaviour respecting their work or en:ployment." The Cum:tau:4 then introduced Mr. Mitchell, "one of the twelve Apostles .of labour sent from Northumberland and ' Durham."—(Cheers.) - Mr. Macimm. said no class would have been more severely affected by the _operation of the Masters and Servants' Bill than the class which he represented, namely, the miners; and he proceeded to give a very graphic - description'''of the peculiar position in which that trade was placed. He begged leave to acknowledge, on the part of those whom he repre sented, their deep share of the gratitude that was due I to Mr. Duncombe for what ho had done. The miners could not assist them now, so far as contributions were concerned, for they (the miners) were on the strike. :But he could assure them that when once the minereiwersrestoredto their work, they would be behind none . in their contributioris.—(Cheers.) He begged leave to second the tilotion.(Hear.) Mr. FARRER suppo:tcd the resolution, saying that he had no doubt the object of theßill in, question had been to strike a death-blow to all political societies and all unions of work in 0- m en.—(Hear, hear.) M.P.,' for his past sers. he resolution was carried unanimously. • Mr..SKELTON moved the nextiesolution, viz.:— "b e e s ' pe i c ' i s a ci gy for his strenuous and That this meeting is convinced, that the thanks and - Blasters and Servants' Bill, more gratitude of the working classes of the- United Kingdom arc ation•Bill." - justly vsp.ti.coeescp ee s s fir nl d y u ut due to ie teirofae. Labour oppositionSoa u. behalf; He warmly supported' the object of the meeting. lle con leaded ,that it was but too 'evident' that wealth • was power, and that the working ',classes, who produced all the wealth of the country - , - Were powerless, -because the 'Wealth they produced was extracted by the law of the land from out of their possession—(Hear, hear.) Ile called upon the work ing classes in their weakness, to - collect their. pence toge ther, in order to give increased power to the men who, like Mr. Duncombe,.were willing to labour for them.—(Cheers.) • Mr. CCITT, in a few eloquent .sentences, in which he passed a high eulogiuni on Mr. Duncombe, seconded :the re solution. Mr. WARTNADY suppotcd the motion. The resolution was carried'unanimously. Mr. EDWARDS, who described himself a skein .. silk dyer, moved in appropriate language the third resolution, viz. :7 " That this meeting approves of the manner by which the trades of this metropolis have proposed to testify their grati tude, and that of. the working classes of the United 'King dom, to Mr. Duncombe, .namely, by raising a fund to pur chase an estate for that gentleman; and would, at the same time, urge the Central Committee to carryout thoir object with the utmost vigour and energy."' Mr.-11.`FittliEnteK seconded the Motion. Mr. FEAT:GUS O'CoNNon spoke to the - resolution. This was, he said, a signal occasion, on which the working classes had assembled to prove that they were not ungrateful.— (Cheers.) The object of their admiration and esteem was a gentleman who had made himself conspicuous • for his public spirit and unshaken integrity.—(Loud cheers.) Most heartily would lie subscribe to a testimonial to a man who had made so many sacrifices as Mr. Duncombe. He remem bered, that when he was immured in a dungeon, the only one of the Members of Parliament professing liberal opinions who visited him was Mr. Duncombe. He proceeded to animad vert upon the absence of Liberal Members from the meeting, and observed that these were not times -when Liberal Am bers ought to be apathetic. The Tories were not dormitint, and had but just now placed in a dungeon one of the greatest 4 men of his day—a man from whom he (Mr. O'Connor) had differed in many important points, but whom he could n'ver but acknowledge as the great benefactor of the countr to which he (Mr. O'Connor) was proud to belong.—( ud cheering.) The Learned Gentleman concluded a most lo quent speech by calling on the meeting to Come forward and mark their sense of the noble efforts of Mr. Duncombe tci se cure the rights of the unrepresented, by sued lasting mtheu ment.—(Loud cheers.) 1 The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr.-I-WINE - I' moved, and Dlr. SMITE seconded the ilext 0, 1 resolution, viz.: 1 "That the the thanks of this meeting are due, and are he el)) tendered, to those Members of Parliament who supp . ted Mr. Dunccmbe in his opposition to the Masters and Sery nts' Bill." Thanks were then voted to the Cha:rman, and the nu merous assemblage separated. It was understood that a large sum was received at the doors in furtherance of the public-spirited and highly! na- Lonal tribute to Mr. Duncombe's honour. • , I (From Me Votes and Proceedmgs of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, seNE 3. WAYS AND IMEANS.-(IN THE COMMITTEE.) M3tion made, and Question proposed, " That towards rais ing the Supply granted to her Majesty, the several Duties now payable an Sugar be further continued for a time to be liniited, sve,and'except that from and after the 10th day of November next, there shall be charged on Brown, Muscovado, or Clayed, not being'refined Sugar, certified to be the growth of C:iina, Java, .or Of any other Foreign Country, the Sugar of which her Majesty in Council shall have declared to be ad - missible. as not being the produce of Slave labour, . The hundred weight .:.Together with an additional Duty of per, centum on the aforementioned rate." Afterwards, Motion made, ; and Question put, " That towards raising the Supply g anted to her Majesty, instead .of the Duties of Customs now payable on Sugar, there shall be charged on Brown or Muscovado Sugar , th e produce of any Foreign Country, the sum of thirty-four shillings the hundred weight :" The Committee divided • 1111.NORITY—AYES, 128. GREAT WESTER N, . RAILWAY. EXTRA TRAINS for the REVIEW at WINDSOR, on WEDNEsDAT,.the sth instant, will be dispatched from the Paddington station for Slough, at Half-past Eight o'clock and Half-past Nine o'clock,. in addition to tile usuql trains at Eight, Nine; Quarter-past Ten, and Eleven . o'clock:: By order of the Directors, • . June 4'0844. CHARGES• A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Extra Trains for .Ascot Rates, as already advertised, for Gold ,p day.. , . • . . porn's,. SHERRIES, and other WINES, of first-rate shippers. The follotving unprecedented terns - for genuine wines are quoted only for cash ou delivery, which will be found from.ls Pe 20 per eeht. under usual. credit prices :—Sherries, pale and brown, at 255., 275., 305., 365., 425., 485., 505. ; Ports, from the wood, 265., 305., 34s ; crusted, in bottle, from 365. upwards ; ditto, very choice, highly , flavoured, from five to ten years old, from 455. to 545. • Clarets, 335., 405., 70s, • Champagne, sParklitig and creaming, 435., 608., 725.; Hocks an ' a Moselles,' 405., 505., 605., 70s. ; Marsala, 235., 265. ; and all other wines equally moderate; in quantities not less than one dozen ; delivered free in London. ill country orders, accompanied with a remiaance or a reference for payment, will meet with immediate attention from J. SC lIWEPPE and Co., - 51, t erner's-street, London, impcirters of German Seltzer Water; in quarts and pints. ---- - Acheson, Viscount Evans, W. Parker, J. Ainsworth, Ptter : Ewart, William Pendarves, E W. Aldarn, William lereson, Colonel Philips, Mark Arundel; Lord Forster, Matthew • Phillpotts, John F. Anson; Lion. Colonel Fox, Charles Richard Plumridge, Clptain Bannerman, A. French, F. l'rotheroe, Ed ward Baring, F. T. . • . Gibson, T. M. Rawdon, J. D. Darnard, E. 0. Gore, Robert Rice, E. R. Bell, Jelin Granger, T. C. . Russell, Lord Jo'n Berkeley, Hon. C. Grey, Sir C. Seholelield, Joshua Berkeley, Captain Grosvenor, Lord R. Seale, Sir J. Henry Bleviitt, R. Guest, Sir John Seymour, Lord Bouveric, E. P. Hastie, A. Shell, R. Bowes, .1. Hawes, B. Shelburne, Lord Btiwring; Dr. Hen , a.;e, E. . Smith, J. Abel Brotherton, Joseph Heron, Sir 11. Smith, Vernon Browne, W. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Stanstield, W. 't. Buller, C. Howard, C. G. W. Stanton, W. Henry Buller, E. Howard, J. K.' Staunton, Sir G. Brisfeild, William Howard, H. Stuart, W. Villiers Butler, P. S. - Howard, Sir R. Stock, Sergeant Chapman, Benjamin Elowick, Viscount Strutt, Edward Clive, E. B. Huth:4 Joseph Talbot, C. R. M. Co!tr,rne, -N. R. W. _Hutt„ W. TancreJ, Henry W Coll:orne W. Ridley Jervis, J. Thornely, Thomas Collett,.John Labouch ere, H. Trelawny, J. S. ' Craig, W. Gibson Langston, J. H. Villiers, Charles P Currie, Raikes Lascelles W. S. Vivian, Captain Curteis, H. B. Layard, Captain Walker, R. Dalmeny, Lord Lemon, Sir C. Wall, B, Dilrymple, Captain Maher, N. Wallace, R. Dashwoed, G. H. Mangles, R. D. Warburto n, Hen r y Dawson, Hon. T. V Marjoribank., S. Ward, H. O.- Denison, W. J. Hanle, Hon Fax Wats o n , W . H. Denison, John Evelyn Mitcalfe, Heenry Wemyssi Captain Dennistoun, 3. Mitchell, T. A. Williams, W. Duncan, George Morison, General _ Wilshere, W. Dundvs, Admi.al Muntz, G. F. Wood, Charles Dundas, David Murray, A. %Vrightson, W. B. Ebrington, Viscount Napier, Sir Charles Yorke, R. H. Ellice, Rt. , kion. E. O'Connell, Maurice. Ellice ' E. Ord William TELLERS. Ellis, Wynn Paget, Lord Alfred Tufnell, Henry Elphinstone, Howard Palinerston, Visct. Hill, Lord . Marcus LONDON, SOCIETY FOR THE PR 9- TECTION OF YOUNG FEMALES Of the.uumerous estimable., institutions whose benevolot exertions tend to increase the Comfort and prosperity Of the bun bier classes, there is not - one possessing stronger chdThs upon society than the•aboye institution. 1 TI re appalling sta tistical details which' have been lately. published by. Dr.' Edgar, under the auspices of this soaiety. demonstraio bat too clearly .the . absolute necessity for Iffeh aur in titration, and the benefiCial results which hAs already •accoMpliSliNt speak loudly in its favour. • • The anniversary festival which took Place yestmlav at. the London TaVern, in Bishopsgate-street, was attended by a numerous 'and influential body of gentlemen. The chair was taken by Mr. David Wire, supporteAl by the Rev. David Laing, Mr. Goblin. &c. „After the usual routine of toasts. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 126, Bishopsgate-Street, corner of Cornhill. Capital 200,0001., in 2,000 Shares. Dame Tons , • , -.. . Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry MIAle; Esq. Richard OnsloW, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. Willlava Walker, Esq. BANKERS—Union Bank of London. - CoLonm. BAlncans—The Bank of Australasia (Incorporated by. Royal Charter, 1833), No. 2, Moorgate-street. Soraciroas—Messrs. Maples, Pearce, Stevens, and Co. , • PHYSICIAN-Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-dqUire. Sxcarrsar—Edward Ryley, Esq. ASSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually iivourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales bf premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is charged as a debt against the policy, tables for the assurance. of a sum payable in the eveqs of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO EMIGRANTS, TO THE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company' offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their nremiums there. - , - the ainount of subscriptions was read over by - the Secre tary, amongst which may be noticed her Majesty-the Queen Dowager, 251.; a legacy of 2001. by Mr. G. Somers; : sub scriptions from aA. D. N. 50/. ; Duchess of Cleveland, 101. ; Lord Manvers, 20/. ; B. B. Cabbell, Esq., 201. ; Luke liinisard. Esq., 20/. ; Lord Brownlow, 15/. • Lady Pembroke, 10/. ; Dowager Lady Pembroke, 10/. ; Lady Bridgewater,lW. ; Lady llill, 10/. ; Lady Dynover, 10/. ; Lady Beresford, 10/. 7 • Dew ager Lady Scarborough, 10/. ; Lady 2.\ orth, 10/. ; Lady Thorn borough, 10/. ; Lord Bradford, 10/. •, Lady Baring. 10/. ; Lady Beverly, 10/. ; Earl of Dartmouth ] 101.; Bishop of St. David's, 101 ; Laid Lake, 10/. ; Sir P. Glyn, 10/., &c. The total amount of the subscriptions was 1,6051, an an nouncement whiCh was received with general satisfaction" by the assembled company. - We may here state that the Bill brought into the house cf herds by the Bishop of Exeter for the protection of young .i'emales will be read a second time on the 13th inst. We un derstand it has been prepared by eminent counsel, under the superintendence of Lord Brougham, and his Lordship wttl give it every support. • MAJORITY—NOES, 197. • Acland, T. D. Flower, Sir James Marton, George k.'Coint, Capt. E. Forbes, W. Master, T. W. C. Adore. Lord Forman, T. Seaton Masterman, John . Adderley, C. B. Fremantle, Sir 's . Mauneell, T. P. . Affix, Jahn •Peter Fuller, Augustus E. Meynell, Captain Antrobus, Edmund Gardner, J. D. Mildmay, 11 St. J. Arbuthnott, Hugh Gaakcll, J. M. Miles, P. W. S. Arch all, Captain Gladstone, W. E. Miles, W. Arkeight, George Gladstone, J. N. Milnes, R. M Ashley, Lord Glynue, Sir Stephen Mordautit, Si., J. Bagge, .Win. Godson, Richard Morgan, Octavius Bantle, Colonel H. Gordon, - Captain • Morris, David Baird, William Gore, M. Murray, C. R. S. Raring; Hon. W. B . Gore, W. Ormsby NEwdegate C. N. Baring, Thomas Goulburn, Henry Nichols, J. Barrington; Viscount Graham, Sir J. Norreys, Lord Baskerville, TB. Al. Greenall, Peter Northland, Lord Blackbui, e, J. I. Grimston, Lord O'Brien, A. S afford Bolder°, Henry G. Hale, R. B. Oswald, Alexander • Borthwick, Peter . • Halford, H. _ _Owen, Sir John Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, Lord C. Packe, C. Wm. Bradshaw, James Hampden ' Renn • - -Palmer, G.' ,Brarnston, T. W. Hanmer, Sir John Patten, J. Wilson Brisco, M. • Harcourt, G. G. Peel, Sir Rob rt fireadiey, , Ftenry Hardy, John Peel, Jonat Lan Brownrigg, J. S. Harris, E. A. J. Pigot, Sir R. Bruce, Lord Ernest Heathcete, Sir W. Plumptre, J. P. Buller, Sir J. Y. Heneage, G. W. Powell, Colonel Campbell, Sir H. • Henley, J. W. Pracd, 'William T. Ca:i.pbell, John 11. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Pusey, Philip Cardwell, Edward Herbert, lion. S. Reid, Sir John II Carnegie, Captain Hinde, J. H. 'lepton, George NV. Lhaprnati, Aaron Hodgson, 11.= Richards, Richard Charteris Hon. F. Hogg, J. W Round, Charles Gray Chelsea, , Lord " Holmes, W. A'Court Round, John Cnetwode, Sir John Hope, Charles Rous, Hon. Capt Chute,. W. L. Hope, Alexander Russell, J. D. Watts Clayton, Rice R. Hope, G. NV. Ryder, G. 1). Clerk, Sit George Hornby, John Sandersen, R. Clive, R. H. Hughes, W. B Sandon, Viscount Cochrane, Alex. Hurst, It. H. Sheppard, Thomas Cockburn, Sir G. Ingestre Lord Shirley, k:velyn J. , Codrington, Sir W. big' s, Sir It. Shirley, E. P. COlquhoun, J. C. Irving, John Smyth, Sir H. Copeland, W. , Johnstone, Sir John Somerset, Lord G. -Cr ms W. . Johnstone, Hope Stanley, Lord l•arb p y, , George Joiliffe, Sir W. Stewart, John Davies; D. A. S. Jones, Captain , Stuart, H. Dawnay, W. ll.' Kembl,e Henry Sutton, Henry M. Denison, E B. • Kerr, D. J Tennent, J. E. Dickinson, F. H. Kirk, P. Theiiger, F. trisraeli, Benjamin Kriatchbull, Sir E. Thompson, Aid. Doigla , Sir H. Lawson, Andrew Thornhill, G. Douglas, J. D. S. Legli, G. C. Tollemache, J. - r)owtietwell, W. Lennox, Lord A. Trevor, Hon. G. R. Druz, J. Licidel, H. r. Trotter, J. Drummond, H. H. Lincoln, Earl of Vesey, Thomas Dugdale, W. S. Long. Walter Welby, G. E. Duncombe; Hon. 0. Lopes, Sir Ralph Wedeliouse, E. Du-Pre, George Lowther, Hon. Col. Wow!, Colonel East,James Buller Lygon, General Wood, Colonel T. kliot, Lor•i . M'Geachy, F. A. Wyndham Colonel Einlyn, Viscount Mackenzie, Wm._F. Yorke, lion. E. T. • Entwisle, William M'Ncill, Duncan Escott, Bickham Mahon, Lord Estcourt, T. G. B. Manners, Lord J. Fellowts, Edward Martin, L. W. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S PROGRESS. ,- - - HAMBURGII, MAY 31.—The Emperor of RuSsia appears to beat present.,6ngagedin one of those jemmies a ?impromptu for which his Majesty is already so well known. The deter thinatiOn or his Majesty. to commence the journey from St. Petersburgh to Berlin, was so sudden and unexpected, that even Count Orloff was taken by surprise; and his time for preparation was so short, that on.the arrival'of the.illustricius traveller in Berlin, the Count was compelled to boliowArticles of dress from the wardrobe of the Russian Ambassador in the . last-named city. The. journey. from Petersburgh to Berlin was made in the incredibly short space of four daYs and six hours, and so • little was . .the Emperor expected :in Berlin, that his AinbaSsider had engaged a party to dine with him • .on. the very day on which his, Maje Sty arrived. The Emperor, with his attendant, Count OrlOff, drove up in Berlin on Sunday morning last before the hotel of the Russian Ambi:sador, the dwelling being the propeity of the.,Rimian Government, and usuall: . ; occupied by any member of the imperial family, during his stay in Berlin. When the carriage drove up before the gates of the hotel, the Emperor descended; and was. received by the German porter of the estitblishment, by whom he was not recognicl: His. Majesty inquired, if the Ambassador was Within,. and upon receiving an affirinative answer, the. domestic - Was rot a little astonished upOn being ordered to go in and to tn.; nounce the Emperor of Russia. , ' ..., BIiLIN, MAY :27.—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday, and set out to - day for Brunswick.; BRUNSWICK,. MAY 23.—Yester4a, at eight O'clock in the evening, his Zajeify t4e.E.wperor of Russia arrived hereby i the: railway. frotn-birspdebvtg, .but as he travels incog itti he was not . ,received.colfrtMe customary honours ; . only he Commandant, Lieutenant-General Vcin Sara - der, and Major , . Geneyal . Normann had the, honour of being presented to h m. The Emperor proceeded in, General Normainfs carriage f in the station, and alighted with . a suite ofthirtv persons at he Hotel d'Angleterre, where he passed the niglit'.. This ino - ing, after diving-through the city, he set out again by N ay of LalTerde mid Hildesheini ; ..forty-eight: pest-liors.3s re ready for him at every stage. . . MINDEN,MAY : : 29 . - 4 1 is, Majeky the Emperor of Ruisia arrived here this aflernoon - at three-quarters paSt,flyco'ciciek, and stopping onlyanne. Minutes to change horses, proceeded on his journey by way of Munster to Holland. SENTENCE ON MR. O'CONNELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Str.,- , -The feeling produced in the minds of all men here not.blinded by party rsge, upon the receipt of : the news ofthe frightful sentence passed upon Mr. O'Connell and his co victims •(for such they are now repirded), seems to be that of unmixed horr'or. AAA the questions put by all per sons with - whom I have come- in contact is—what is ,to ha done? Are we to stand byand tamely submit to have all our feelings of right and justice outraged, without protesting in the name of our common country against this attempt to crush a political opponent, without protesting in the name of our beloved Queen against this attempt to endanger her popularity, without protesting in the name of the British Constitution against this attempt to destroy the great bul wark of British freedom—the right of public meeting? Per haps, Sir, the history' of our. country, affords no similar instance of a State trial being conducted by the same means, or with the same feelings. If We trace them front their commencement to their conclusion, we shall find the. same vindictive feeling seeming to, pervade the whole and every part of it. The Government may rest assured that, how ever much they may faury . they have pat down the repeal cry in Ireland, it will be raised •in'tngland with irresistible • force, hundreds in thin town, who have heretofore been op ' posed.to.a repeal of the. Legislative Union, arc only waiting for an opportunity of enrolling theinselve:c to, Mbers of an Repeal'Association as soon as such an One shall be formed. I trust, in eonchtaion, - that: should the decision of the House of Lords upon the writ of error be unfavourable to the traversers,that a penny subscription will - be raised ex clusively by the Thgliso people, 'for the purpose of paying the whole of the tines imposed upon the whOle - of the-pri soners, and J will not imagine an insult to them by donbt ing for a .moment that .it would be raised bnniediately. Thank God, Birminghain will do' its duty to a - e atriOt, and to its own highreputation.—l remain-yours, reSpectfullV, Birmingham, June 3, 1844. • CI. K. ME ASSOCIATED CATTIOLIC CHARITIES.—This ..i..sociation celebrated its 23d antiversary at the Freemason::' Tavern yesterday. The chair was taken at about six o'clock by Lord E. Howard, who,was supported by the Ili,;lithey. Dr. Collier, Titular Bishop of the Mauritius, LordCanioys, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey,ll.P., Sir IL Throckmortoo, Bart., Mr. A; H. Lynch, M.P., Mr. Scott Murray, and Tg CROWN- PRINCE OF • - DENMARK., Th i er d a y nfternooti his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark, and a numerous suite, took up their residence at - Douglai'illetel. His Royal Highness arrived at Granton Pier in a 48-gun frigate about twelve o'clock; and was -e. 7 ceived with .a royal salute;' shortly after which his Exeel lency.Count—Rei-entlo*, the Danish Ambassador, who has been in Edinburgh for some days, . went on board to make Ihe necessary arrangements for the landing of his Highness. The Lord Provost was, in - waiting on the pier, 'and accompanied 'his Royal Hiklitttss to 'his hotel.- • Sir William Bain and: R. W. Hamilton, Esq., .manager of "the - General Steam'Naviga-. tion Company,- superintended the arrangements for the dis embarkation of - the 'distinguished visitor. We 'understand that 'llisßoyal HightiesS intends Making a tour of the High-. lands, after.which he returns to Denmark. The frigato is ordered to sail foi' Orkney in the course of a day or. twe to turday. meet his Royal Highness. from Copenhagen ----,Eddaitnebdezi: • y E 2 r 7 e :i s n t g at P as osLo e (A letter Grown' Prince Sailed from Elsineur to the Cattegat on the ,24th, with the frigate Gesion ' Captain. Garde, and the Thetis , Gaptain Archeliong. It is from the English papers that iwe learn that the Prince is expec t e d i n Scotland this week, where Count Reventlow,, the Danish Ambassador, will' pay his respects ielihn. The object of the Prince's visit to Scotland is to examine the geological formation.of the Highlands.") TELLERS. Young, John Baring, H. B. 7" LITERATURE. A GAZETTEER of the COUNTRIES adjacent to `INDIA on • the j'ORTH WEST; including Sinde, Afghanistan, the Punjab, and the Neighbouring • States. By EDIVARD THORNTON, E sq . tlulhor of s. Lo ndon, f E the British Empire in 11. Allen and Co. of f li th en e and research of the complier. It has excellent" The e 3 t t ai oo n , ed at the a u l'e r ri s e t s r e ic a t s e o d na n b a l v e ig p a e t r i i o o n d, Indus, occupied Sinde and Beloochistan, and is watching every movement in the Punjab, as well as in the hos tile regions to the west of this vast river. Mr. Thorn ton has -. gone about the work with a determination to s E bke n ie g l ainu prod uced,dg h l a a s en ob t supply a great deficiency, and render the history, statis tics, and present state of these vast countries both inte resting and useful. ;,,"'very published book," he says, .",known or supposeiitam in 11 relating to the countries treated ot, v .rip con,v&d. The examina tion has not beeiCtentiftiosi . fEnglish works, it has been extended to those :written in the languages of the 'Continent, wasrlis never translated, and in this country comparatively unknown." He has also contrived - to embody ire interesting details of the ancient state df,Tfne collntries, taken from Greek and Romalqiiiters: As a proof of his praise worthy research, welnaY state that he has consulted at least one hundred and fifty . writers, from the time of Marco Polo to the present, including the latest publica tions, such as those of Pottinger, Kennedy, and Postans. It is . just the book that was wanted, and wilt be found of infinite service, not only to those who inhabit our Indian poSsessionS, but to the great body of readers in this country. It is accompanied by a large and excellent We give the following extract as a specimen of the careful manner and comprehensive plan in w hich the work has been got up :- - "Hyderabad, in Sinde, is generally considered the chief Own, of that country, in consequence of its having been se lected as the residence of the chief Amcers, or those ruling the southern and principal part of the country. It is situate four miles east of the eastern bank of the Indus, on an eminence of the low rocky range called the Gunjah hills, and inn island in closed between the Indus and the Fulailee, a branch which, leaving the main stream about twelve miles above the towl4 communicates with it about fifteen miles below. The Fulailee flows about a thousand yards east of the town, the base of the rampart being washed by a creek from it in the season of inundation, though the whole branch is dry when the river is low. This thrtress; which is esteemed very , strong by the Sindiariß, and Would no doubt prove so in their mode of warfare, was built nearly on the site of the. ant: l l'6A Ne ruukot, by Futteh Ali, the frist•Ameer The outline is ;ir regular, corresponding with the winding shape of7the hill's brow,, on the very edge of which the walls, for the greater 'part of their extent, rise to the height of from fifteen to thirty feet. - They are built of burnt bricks, and are thick and solid at the base, but taper so muoh, and are set greatly weakened •bY embrasures and loop-holes with which they are pierced, that a few Well-directed shot would deMolish any part, and expose the defenders to the fire cf the assailants. The ram parts are flanked by round towers or lofty bastions, at in tervals of three or four hundred paces, which, combined with the height of the hill,•give the place an imposing appearance. Where the walls do not rise immediately from the edge of the delivi4y, the defence is strengthened by a ditch 01 ten feet wide and eight deep. The rock is too soft to admit cf being scarped, and slopes so gently, that if the wall were breached, the rubbish would rest on the face of the hill, and: aftt,rd footing for a storming party. The plateau of the hill on which Hyderabad is built is a mile and a half long and seven hundred yards broad ; the height is about eighty feet, and sic the southern part are the fortress and the suburbs or Pettalr. There are about five thousand houses. meanly con structed of mud, one half of that number being within the • foliress, .the rest in the Pett h. The fortress contains the e , liknee of the Ameers, and a massive tower, built as the: relioiltory 'of their treasures. 'lhe bazaar is extensive, form ing 'one street the entire laigth of - the town, and it. displays considerable bustle and appearance of business. The most important manufacture of Hyderabad is that of arms of va rious kinds, matchlocks, swords, spears, and shields, and t he 'hill of the workmen is said to be scarcely inferior to that attained in. Inrope. There is also a considerable manufac are cf ornamental silks and cottons." _ other influential Catholic gentlemen and priests. cus tomary 'toasts, we;e given add responded to, and the liev. J. Harrington, in his appeal on behalf of the charities, ad verted to their origin respectively and subsequent tion in 1811 ; he traced their gradual and successful pi-rep:to up to the present tittle, and Stated that there were now .1;336 children enjoying the sheltering protection afforded by_ the means placed at the disposal .of,the Committee. Since the last report eight orphans had been elected into the asylum, three had been apprenticed, and others would be - pnt oat. so soon as eligible masters could be obtained. Clothing -had been presented tb 408 children during the year, and alto gether the Committee had every reason to believe that their report would be considered highly favourable. - The Rev. Gen- Horan continued at some length to urge upon the attention of the meeting the claims of the Association, for which a collection was subsequently made, and the sum of 4931. raised , in the roam. In the course of the evening the children receiving the benefit of the charities were introduced to the meeting. to the number of about 1,200, and walked in procession round the room. Dr. Collier read a letter from the Hon. •E. Pet re, Rain e last acid ing reports ety re him " that ap t Ni. 'l slir,ol l oie e terisuaie l lttlin ' ou l g ' st e a,cea a trus s iNa ss u ,tita r hic • noet well as admili s i t tsß, of all its I.l,loheieli•tai.:ntthaashbti,tlieeeol;isiisslaeo,lbc: ce,eteteifiil:ll.olrl Leffler. es of Itltss bc, Miss tton, , and J. Holiness, who was graciouSly pleaged to receive the same, 'Flue rs. he and his best wishes for the prosperity and happiness; both ceeeings of the evening were agreeably' enlivened by the whom presided at the piano., The Olutirman and most of the oonipany left at half-past ten o'clock.' • - A NAIinONV ESCAPg.-=-14T. - 13atty'S van. was driven through Dublin yestetdayorithotiventy.teight herso in pairs. On turning the short torpor. of PaFliament-:st4et into Dame street, one of the horses, about the' Centre Of"the teem, came in contact with the large granite block which protects the laMp post in - front of Shade's music-shop, and su violeat was the concussion t hat the driVerand the person sitt iiig beside him were thrown with great violence on the flagways sonic ()t' the passengers precipitated with 'force upon •-the -pavement, and several of the bandsmen junjyed ClCaa out ,:of[[the vehicle. Fortunately there were a stiaicient number of:grooms and helpers in attendance,. who had presence . of rOrndenongh to rush at the horses' heads, and iii time sufficient to prevent their skirting Off. Had it been otherwise, and .: that the animals had dashed away at speed—a thing most likely to have °canted—hundreds of lives might have been lost ; for thA) contemplation of such an event as eight-and-twenty horses scouring narrow streets with a heavy vehicle at their heels, and - without a driver, is terrific. _None of the parties were seriously. hurt; and after some. delay in splicing and passage through Parlia ment ins perilous Tile interrupted—the driver his bas and again OCONNELI:S APPEAL TO TIIE HOUSE OF 'ARDS. —lt. has been stated that, in consequence of a communication which has been made by the Lord Chancellor to Sir James Graham, as Secretary cf State for the Home Department, the l e r ) teernn:oedtt.rti. career. —e v d e commencement of the Summer Circuit§ has-been postponed for a week, as the attendance of the ..Fulge6 'sill be reunited in the House of Lords during the argnment whiCh will arise 'upon the appeal of Mr. O'Connell to their LordshipS on a writ of error against the judgment of the Court of Ireland. Late ,on Saturday afternoon a rumour was spread 'that the writ had been received, and that an early day would be apirointed • for the hearing. On inquiry, we find that the report was in correct. and that the writ had not arrived. After its arrival at the Parliament- office, there will then be eight days allowed far the assignme n t o f errors. -This having been done, four teen days are given to lodge the case, in accordance with the standing orders of the House, which standing orders, how ever, may, at the pleasure of the House, be suspended on petition, and then the Crown has a certain time permitted to put in its rejoinder. After these various forms have been ob served, thex the case, pleadings, together with all. the evi derice taken upon trial, and the judgmeltt of the Court below, must. be printed and delivered to the Peers, so.that it is cal -1 eulated at least three weeks will probably elapse ere the mat ter will come on for henring.-?'Mmes. Tim WEATIIVII AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND. —The .wind is still from the cold north-east, and although there is generally bright surslline during the tie atmose!lete in the shade anti at e night, is cold, chilly, and withtrille:. Ihe Alrought is West interesee so mneh - so, that the -bed of ilt water of Leith boiween Stockbridge and Canneumills,ls qui:o d y—el - CFK ard strum slirnek into aiiot;ether ti::- appeared.. ,I.'ares .are snaring vos.foily, heceini,:g rain the . both tiara arid brown. The,hay. crop, which t mensieuit, ears marl' - of the hill-burns have ii areasual ahead :rice of clover, gave promise Or a i:t.tix - y swathe, will now be a light one. Parley and oats are bet n suffering, and uniesa speedily relieved by a copious fell of ruin, will be both stunted and Obi on the ground. Wheat alone has weatlie: ed it oat, and, except in a tew situations 4.11 thin and light soils, is superior in all respects to the ordinary average at this season of the year. .Potatoes look well, and are. broad in the leaf, and of a healthy colour. A consider able breadth has been sown with turnips, scarcer any ef which have 'brairded. " Hopes - have 'teen founded on the eclipse which tv. place last night of a change of weather; brit, for our own part, the only faith we have in the moon is that she will change. In her influence over the weather we are no belieyers.—Srotsieon. .• INTERCOURSE IJETWEEN ENGUA,VD AND FRANCP.— The use of Steam-boats and railways ;has seldom been more marked than during the week ending - the '‘'Oth nit., when then passed between England 'and the ports X. Valais and Eouhigne no le,,s than 2,367 persons—namely, 2,021 at Bole lOgne, and 346 at Calais. The number passing at,Boulogne io the corresponding period of last year was 616 ; thus show -ng the increase to be 1,403. TRINITY rcoNfaay.....-.Yest6ida . je, in accordance with. , annnual custom,, which h as ex i st ed s i nce the time of Henry the Eighth, the.procession of the Master, Wardens, and Elder Brethren of the Corporation' of the Most Holy Trinity and of Deptford Strand, in the county of Kent, the election of Mas ter, the pr4Plama.t.ion . nf Deptford Fair,•and other ceremonies con nected,with the (lax, took place and owing the favour able state of the 'Weedier, the . Pr° ceedlngs went off with great eclat. The:Wardens and Elder. Brethren assembled in the DAe. of - W ellington; the Master of the Corpora-.tt:ipOeannc, Grace the carriage irist p h rsely, great hall of ,the Trinity-ho u s e i n the morning to receive kis accustomed punctuality, arrived in an at eleven: u clock, the time appointed, and was i received with loud cheering • His Grace appeared in excellent health and spirits.' lie was dressed in•the Tri nity uniform, The precession 'was soon afteriVardS formed, and the Cerporatiofn . preeeded by his Grace, and atcbinpanied by a band of Music, walked' to the Tower whai'f, where a guard of.honeur was in attendance to receive them, and em.; barked on board their state tarsi S. His Grate on' leaving ate wharf l\its...agaik loudly cheered. Op the arrival of the Corporation at Deptford a salute was fired, and the Master, AVardens, _and Elder Brethren, proceeded first to visit the almshouses for twenty-five deCayed master mariners behind. St. clielfelas'Otd Church, and afterwards to the new alms -houses, thirty-six in number, endowed by Captain Maples, 'in Church-street. The neat appearance of •the houses, and the condition of the inmates, many. of whom were very far advanced in life, were favourably noticed by his Grace. The Corporation then Went to the hall ist the eastern wing of the. almshouses, Where his Grace was unanimously .reelected Master: :for the ensuing year. The Corporation afterwards attended Divine service at St. Nicholas Church, where an eio'qUent-Wrrfon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. 'a the chaplain of the Tower. At the termi ntletioanlindsliihmeissees7 theiee which was attended by . the inmates Duke of Wellington left Deptford' for town in his carriage. According to custom, his Grace was :to :have presided at the banquet in the evening, but Public ' businessireyented his doing so, and for the first time since the Noble Duke has filled the office of Mailer he was Com pelled to abient himself. Th in e• banquet was served up in a style of great magnificence, the great room of the Trinity house, on Tower-hill, in the evening. BYRON'S -STATUU.---INTENDED ACTION OF THOR... WALDSEN'S EXECUTOR V. THE LONDON CUSTOM-HOUAE 'AuTitomna.s.—A case, of an extraordinary nature, and in • which the names .of two of the greatest characters of the age will figure, is about to be brought before the London tribu nals. -Thetwaldsen, as it is well known, had executed a. co lossel-statue of Lord Byron, which he considered as one of his best works, and presented it to the Chapter of Westminster, onlcondition of its being placed in this cathedral, beside the monuments of other poets. The Chapter, at, first, acCepted the offer; but, it is equally .well known, that some scruples were raised afterwards against placing the ;author of " Pen Juan " in this national ntausoleum ; and the case containing the pree ie us anarble was never claimed by the Chapter. T he t es tamentary executor of Thorwaldsen being infained of this T state o va I s i e n n g w s, mades nsdolmyeieg inquiries, and the master-piece of 9n the thn., of a cellar in a state of extreme deterioratio n ; amongst the fragments of the case, the humidity of the place had reduced to a state of -oerfeet rottenness. Co nse q uentl y , a p erson dul y authorised by-the executor, adaressed.a.formal reclamation to the autlio.• cities, but when the Cu stom -house officers went with him to, au the•cellariit n-as foand that the static had disappeared, and nothing but fragments of the case remained behind. The e xecutor then addressed to the Ciaaoin-house.a . rn deand for indeninity. This, however, was refused under the plea that, it cannot be answerable for goods refused by the parties, to 'ivhom they are addressed , and that such goods remain in' their stores solely at the expense and risk of those to whein •they belong. At this stage, in fine, the executors have re-, solved on bringing an action for dainages against the Cp. tont-house of Landon: The sum claimedis3o,oool. (750,0001), at which the statue was valued by the artists of Rome on its being shipped to London. —Correspondent of the Chronicle. 'FoßGEßY..—Yesterda,y intelligence was received at the police-dice, that • Mr. John Parker, a miller and -corn. merchant, lead . absconded from charged with forgery. 1 t appears that he is about • forty-five years of ago,. was dressed in-dark-coloured clothes; and that his exterior is that ofa respectable tradesman. He had in his possession a 1001. Bank of England note, and two 501, notes of the same bark. It 5.s "supposed , that; his intention was to go abroad. A a re.. ward of 5/. has been offered for his approhensioin—LireaFool Albion. . .. ~ '---- _. THE NEW ROYAL NAVAL SMOOL AT DEPT- Porn).—The new Royal Naval School, the first stone of which tvas laid by Prince Albert, is now nearly complete, , and it is stated will be ready for the reception of scholars early next August. The style of the edifice is Italian, as adopted pretty beaVs"some . resem bl an ce to Chelsea llosoltal. The school generally in England M the reign of Charles the Second, and will capable of accommodaring 260 boys, together with r "la c ar o er n y t n : f g oa i rr o l the masters,:secretary, and officers of the institution, for wpom il h idc e it rs negd an iw d s itailk m a sters, ainnfiy apartMents have been specially provided. Large do 4 27 u c fi l d t " - i r o:f e h rl t e e: , 1 riesfor the boys, and containing fifty beds each, with cabins The original contract for the erection a the school tras•Me inmates'La i t t i c e4 l u i a n dj e a r i c e e s n n m d t atfo;) fire h t b h e e e b a l u l fi s i the sum of 13,000/4. but it is supposed that its completion will'cOst at least 16,000 1 . . . qua The' vener i able Archdeacon Manning, of Chichester, 'preached on Sritday afternoon at Great St. Mary's Churab, 'o.ifcird: There was a largo attendance of members - 6f"fit` University, PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. —fri:-......7 -::•:::. „...7_:-.l_, \ -: 1.:',.t. . r • . -- • \. • / '2 / . • • ../ : • 7 - 7 - , • 7 ^ • r ' • -77 - 1 , " '' '' J - • ; t ;,. . / 7 ,0 0 ' 9. 1-' 4./ -•- -' ‘'L'".: . , '-•.' 1* • ,4., k_.e.,_ V • . 1.. ,/e--- -- 0 , ' - ------ - ___ ____ -•. . . - -.. • .51 , . -, -,- '.)-- E t . '• I , • ,. . • ..._i v t i , . _ 1 FEAII.I , i)L ACCIDENT TO 'FITE KILKENNY MID=t)AN . fir.:. . -ll 1 . . t illit r ° - 1.1.41,,iii be il , NAL AVEI-eGittcr-LANV LEAGUE. • .EI(LY MEETING of the LE AGUE 14 ob itow e E ld in the THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN, no t b e cl wr . VE/sE , ..G, theyth of June. 4 -L , wlll be taken by GEORGE WILSON, Esq., precise -13' - Nye , ~...,I.ST SEVEN O'CLOCK.' c ~ ...e •„H, , 3 „. , 0f xi bo: ;- ~,-. be addressed. by the lion. Edward Bouverie, .1 1./ areeek ; Thomas Milner Gibson, Esq., 31. P., and 3lr. 'it ,1 / 4 - / , , 7.,- I IN, . . ~..,' 1 4 . . ''4'. .., ' ~,,..,:. 4,-, 2 . ' F 3 ),' : .'''.... flN t . . 1 1 .. .4 4 j '6l I , f'. \ 1 ' ' V // )"Z ) -,V.1,,t, 1 •:, 'N.' . /,„,_'• - —_---- i ,43....... / V, _ 4 .,, . ...„.... 4% ~ ~„ . , ~„„„.,----• ...4,,, , 4-- , . -1- - _ 4.4 , • - - ...ft fir 4 ,-\?-i. •., , :li._ /„... ~:,. k. 44. Lk..—.• p- : '-./ / • • • ,•.•N , kf & . --' ' - ' l. 417: l'• .1 , 11 67 " 1 A 1' , ...-•.,,, ' A " ‘...... : ..- -•17------n, /DlE„' ''f . - ‘ , _:•flv, - \t ,...„..„, • isee, /*•-. -t , . 7 -' re. ...,-- .....y__ef..„.434,,. r . ~ i ~.,_, „.. M. , k _i 1"a4:4 - - ' - ... 1 4, 46, . _, .") :.ft... - • ... 11.. .4* .-,...0.,_.t , t• - •• 0 1 T- . l-ltl. 41):(44 ~ -- 14 , ',, ~ „ \'‘',- W * -I , 2"AM 47W "' 1. .1 '' - .1 ' ''' 4 " ° • - - ,-- 4 , 0)./Z, 47. ;7 , 4 `c - sa. . ~ . „ . - —...............-,,,,,z---•,....., .. - . A "ec: . / - :4: ,/ - . ~. ~ _ _, s s- , 1 - 0 4 ' ' • ri , i , ~., / ). ~ 4 ' /* . 'ry N.,•;i•.' ---\ \4r ••-'• • • --,................. , . -...,..- ___ C aNs ''nt ' far PUBLICATION S. Immediately will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo., PAIN and the SPANIARDS in 1843. By Captain S. E. WIDDRINGTON, It.N., F.R.S., &C., Author of " Sketches in Spain in 1829,4230, 1831, and 1832." T. and W. Boone, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh J. Cumming, Dublin. Just published, price 55., cloth gilt and lettered, Vol. 1., of a Nov Edition of THE HISTORY of,ENGLAND. from the FIRST INVASION by the ROMANS to the CO3I. MENCEMENT. of the REIGN of WILLIAM the THIRD. By : JOHN LINGARD, D.D. A cabinet edition of this valuable and important work, printed uniform in size with the works'of Scott, Byron, and Moore, enriched with a Portrait of the Author, 'and by Thirteen Plates, engraved pn Steel, by GOODALL, from desigtis by HARVEY. The Public are respectfully informed, that this edition has received a most searching and extensive revision •by the learned author, .rho has inserted additional matter In the text, as well as the notes, fully equal to the extent of another volume. To be completed In Thirteen Volumes, published Monthly. Orders received by all Booksellers; • • N.B.—This edition is also issued in Weekly Parts, price Clue Shilling each. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond - stre et : J. Cuidming, Dublin ; W. Tait, Edinburgh. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " How to live happiest, how avoid the pains, The diappointments, and disgust of those, Who would in pleasure all their hours employ.". Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 6d: 0 N CHASTITY —its AbuseS and Diseases—On Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions— On Ma rital Eligibility—Litw of Divorte. By It. J. CULVERWELL,' M.D., Member of the Royal' Collegial of Surgeons. .. • " Not in vain such labours have we tried, . i If ought this book, the fickle health confirm. • To you, ye Delicate 1 I write for you, • I tame my youth to philosophic cares, 1 And groW still paler by the midnight lamps." Art of Health. Sherwoo..l, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147; Fleet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, $9, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21 Artindel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two; evenings, Seven Nine. LAME itT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS; AND ALL! DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in pleasure's downy arms • Ne'cr lost his health or onthfu lcharms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, ill me beho'd a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. or sent by post, free, to any address, 3.4. 6d.„ SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesSes, and terminating In Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive -Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON!, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&c. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, ale frequently marred and prevented through the follies - and frailties of early in-lisaretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. " The design Of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title; and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are Journal from nervous debility and general weakness."--Wakefield Author, sta rie, a ,2 %d , s r o i l c d hbo in , Lo ne p e n e b t, y Q S. ua G d i r l a bgr t. t, R s e l ge an n d t reet • Noble, 114, Chancery d from Five till Eight. At home every day till 'I hree. an 52 1 a n , eP Publisheda r o n r d o s o t b . err i 6 o e e ,• G . - 63, I?s x tr r e r t d:s a t nd by all Booksellers. street ; Hannay and Co., aden hal THE BEST MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION , IVOR'rON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are con& dently recommended as a simple, but certain remedy, tO all who suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious and Liver C.S3m plaints ; they act as a powerful tonic aud gentle aperient, Imparting strength to the stomach, and composure to the nervous system. gold In bottles at Is. lid., 2s. Pd., and I ls. each, by A. Willoughby and C 0..; late B. G. Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; and nearly all Medicine Vendors. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The little business transacted yesterday afternoon requires nothing beyond a plain quotation of the average prices : . QUEEN'S VASE—ASCOT. 2 to I offered on Alice Hawthorn ASCOT STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's two—taken 9 to 2 .agst Kr. F. Clarke'S Priscilla Tomboy—taken 13 to 2' agst Lord Chesterfield's Parthian 7 to 1 agst Count Bathyany's Fox—taken . '7 to 1 agst Mr. Booth's Donnybrook—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Smith's El Milierry Offers to take 10 to 1 about jOhnny. Blackdrop was declared not t‘i start ; Ameer is else hors de combat, having broken his leg,On Satardair at Leatherhead. . ASCOT cur. • 7to 4 agst Mr.,Salvin's Alice Hawthorn—taken 7 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Lothario—ta ken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Townely's Coranna—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Voisore—taken 5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthorn winning this and the Vase -4 • • • Vilellus is declared . not to run. ORLANDO . AND RUNNING REIN. 150 to 100 was laid on Orlando! 1,500 to 100, and-1,000 to 50 was betted that Running Rein does not get the Derby and win the St. Leger. sto 1 was also laid that should he succeed in the Trial, he will not win the St. Leger. • • _ _ DERBY-1845. 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peet's Cobweb colt—taken. 12 to 1 agst Cobweb colt and Seamens—taken. 1003 to 35 agst Lord G. Bentincles rot—taken. Tim ASCOT Cur.—The " Gold Cup," so called, which will be run for on Thursday next, at Ascot-heath, is a splendid shield of silver gilt, and of the value of about 400 guineas. It has • been manufactured by Messrs. Stoir and Mortimer; of Old Bond4street, from an original design by Mr. Howard, the execution and correction of which his been stiPeriiitended-by:Mr:•Bayley, R.A. The design repre sents'..Boadicea, in a war: chariot, leading on . her army to battle,. and.drivinglack. the legions of Rome. The design is Tull .of spirit, and the drawing is. very free, and without stiffness or -mannerism .. The-manner in which •_the details arc carried out is also very creditable to the artist. The figures are in high relief from the - base, and stand .boldly out; so that a good effect of shadow is produced-by the light in which the shield: is . placed.. .The groups are well arranged, and the whole is full of life and vigour. The shield .mea sures in • diameter - 30 inches: 'lt is a very line piece of, modern compoSition in this species of art. The .Hunter's Cup or plate, whichto be - ru for on Wednesday, is also designed by Mr. s Howard, n and executed tinder the inspection and under the . eye of Mr. Bayley. It is very line of its. class. It consists of a group in bright. and • frosted silver, representing King Robert Bruce and. St.. Clair-- hunting doWn a...stag which had long baffled all pursuit of the hunters. !The King • ii on. • bark, the. Knight St. Clair on loot. The deer is - prostrate and the dogs are in the act of seizing upon him. The inci-. aentichNtorical, and - amongst the records of the Itosslyn finally. This group is very beautiful' ; it is at once chaste and animated. The artist has, avoided coldness. without exaggerating his story. into a mere theatrical repre ientation. - These two " or pieces of plate, are amongst the best -things of the kind hitherto produced. - • DEVAIITURE, OT THE lig%9 •GOVEANOR-GENERAL OF INDJA.-- 7 .1 - esterday the Right Hon. Major-General Sir Henry- Hardinge; 1C0.8., the newly-appointed Governor-General of India . (who goes out to:replace Lord Ellenborough, recalled. by the'fion. the Court of East -India Directors), 'took Ins leaire of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peol - - and his late col leagues, and will leave this Morning . for 'Boulogne, Paris,: . •apd ; -Marseilles, where a steamer waiting 40' convey • Urn, to - Alexandria. His Excellency will embark,i at Suez, on board that flue steamer, the Hindostan, for Calcutta. • The luggage and carriages - bf the . new I:4b'brnor hate:been:sent down. by railway - to Southampton, andare shipped on board The Great;• Liverpool steamer, which takes out the Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, and India mails of yesterday mornirig, the 3d inst. INCLOSURE OF HAMPSTEAD HEATH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—When Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson's Estate Bill!first, made its appearance in Parliament, I opposed it, when dther parties were induced to withdraw their opposition uncle{ the pretext of a saving clause to the rights of the copyholders, and by strenuous personal exertion, in conjunction with a gentlemdft, the Bill, which had passed the House of Lords, was on the third reading thrown out in - the House'of Com mons. leading Mr. Lyddon's letter in a morning paper of yesterday„induces me to trouble yeah He states, "Sir Thomas M. Wilson has this day desired me thus publicly, and most positively, to state that. he milt has sought, nor is he now seeking. any power from Parliament, to enable him to inclose Hampstead-heath, and to add, that he has never contemplated its enclosure:" • If Sir T. M. Wilson never contemplated inclosin , * any part • of {lse heath, • why did • he perrpit. his steward to persist in retaining words in the. schedule of his first Bill, that would enable .I.im to have granted building leases of such parts of. the .waste as were exonerated from the custom of the.. manor .?....The lord contends he bas - the right of tip. proval,and.he disputes general rights exercised by the copy holders. In fact, it is only well-yeised lawyers that can see the bearing of this matter. Lord Tenterden strangled the second Bill by showing that Sir.T. AI. .Wilsou's father gave only a life estate. He also wiled a boon to the copyholders and the public—the open meadows anti heath, to perambulate upon—knowing - that no person would build on a 21 years lease, all at present -that.he can grant. The third Bill last year the copyholders successfully peti tioned against. The present Bill is upon a new tact : to . sell the estates by die aid of Parliament !! and ectilde the will-and the day after, for aught I know, have the estate re-conveyed to him. At any. rate, power may then be exercised to grant building-. leases of Hampsttltd-heath—,whielda,. iu effect, .lo:closing it. Every Member of the House of _Peers wl.w has the public interest at heart, wilL'oppose this Bill. Yours, &c. Beaufort-buildings, Strand. W H. J . , ' FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT. -Yesterday a num- belenging to the 4 b 7 er Of children were playing about the puttip.:near.St. Maty • May 15 ; Cadiz 26 ; le-Strand Church, when one of them flung some, water in the l'eninsnl ;idoll ' - 11 e lz ti trose, Cap" • - Tier IpiLf.4.-- SOUTIIAMyTON, JLNE . ...1. The i . ' o ,ni n ag i ena G 2, i b b y. r . a . 1 test minutes a o'clock this I:l"':ki4aniielrealta:,eedolr.if,tiliCilhilvnellh:ao.°srnttlhel•Nalls°l:°i(Hb'lt;":dt ‘geN- proceeding lt(::.i.a [ 7lllettlnd at ite' n a lleg%b i l'leali ol tlli c °: r a lti t i-3 .e ree:. p a.tea :t t e ur e ar . :llearga 1 je' Illeivill3::°, attfanel Captain I F . e ci w ii i n s , sili a 3 rr L iv 6 e ul d Pa a n ' l f . e 's w St m cli in niii-tpea s elb'eetferteh:eel past eleven o'clock, and immediately fonvartled by I 1 11 r , eleVen o'clock mail train, the railway authorities having kindly fur that purpose. 'ilie * Montrose 1155 brought ' a r s e i — i d f l heme forty passrig - erF . , , a fruit cargo, and seven Compalit - steam tinCiEbani°ll'l;e'ag'2llBinintalphiefs odroit,,co. were shit ) Great oxe" ' ' The th'iT tal Liverpool,Captain Anew' went oal of dock this afternoon, 1 "•''' . upon ,er outward - • ••• ' 4 to Alexandria, earryingthe East' India - 38 passengers, and full ear • ofi,ii and China mails, and Trent AKest linlia mail-packet is (. n t e , I . lester li goods. 'file 6.u l n f ed f ere until to, morrow; that she may take 'itt` ot t i e , resit „, 9 this evening's debate nn the Su (rar q• - •e tion Mn.ICI --• '. ' - ... .•.J.1.1.p. S 1,17,Amxr..4 A ..---1 Ir. C. liemble ear; chided his ' • '• sertes of Ainksperian readings last "evening , - •Nen i n g, with the drama 0f . ..1.4p34.L The great room at - 1,-Viilf . 's was crawded to excess with raiik ii.iul fistien ' among the company were the Duchess of ..ilitherlaltd, the Vatquis or Lansdowne, the llarqui4 of Norroanby, LerdTfancia Egerton andttmily, and p long list of distinguished literary persons. Mr.'rernble ac tltiitted himself of his ta.k'w4ll great fdeling and taste, and 'leas Itinch applauded. There fleeineirte .be a- general regret that thiswas. the-last occasion of his ahearance. ' ' 'flit IRdN TaADE.We are glad to observe that the Castlehill Iron Works, near Carliike, which have been out of bltistlOTAbotif tiro years, are again' to be put in fall: .operation: ' Vcde•of the-Turnae4 is. at present set going, "and 'the othet - ii tinder the iitbresii -of heating, preparatory to iron smelting. . These wort; via create employment :for many orknien in'the neig-hlonrliokl, mid circulate money amon g ti6'shopkeepers tinkotlyersi :to' the extent' of about 4001. Glasgow liiralci;'' • - 1, :- , -:(..... ~ •., , .. . _. El