The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-05 00:00:00

5~ .-~/~~ _ c:}y ~ : ,.......77 .„. ...., „ ..:. , r : „ .. ., .. „ . .„ . ....i „. ....,..i . ....) . „:, ..,..,...;,,, :...., . . . ....., ....:,.....„;„,,,...,..,,;., , , ~.„........,....,....:...„ ~._,. . ,10 % ),,, r ,1 ,, .!t,,',,---„ : -,,; : - -- .),.F , - a-, • v 4 . . . tA‘-• , - ',it ~ ' . - 0. - cr i- . - ' , 4- -** -0 4 0 ' , . it • S i al •••, 1, , ,--• , - , ,, ' (-'" V CilifißAi . ° &' . . 11 .411 -, i///I#4,\N "L . --'--- '' \ It' ) - '''''.: r , 4 it' l / 2 h7:' , ' • . r -: s' • ~.e -,,,--- . - - ( 4 .4 1 ~,,:r . -t - :: , - ; ; 's . * • • ) 4.1t,:1_.,. " 7e . ,, " - Vi tg: Z ';,-.'''..1.r,,,51-r' .'..a . ~.,,,.... - .• . - - - 7 ..„..,,..,_ _., ...,-.1 '. .., c, 5 ?"..... 7' , i ~....; -.; — l ' , ,: j ;,- ; , \ ..., # ' ,:',V,,,,,.. , -, , St#,'' ' ,;, , ;, /i v ;/ ;;;Z: ~ ; +1.,„ z..... Ok `; , Ann , . 5,5 4 ~„;.„ . k , ..., t , .7. ..,.. ~ , ,/, 7 . w , • t O =. 4 • ~,i • 1: , - -, „ , \i, "" .^. ~, k. i. x 4 --4---, t - 4, ,„! , ,,,' DIE. ' 4 - 1..., -.... 4 1'A1.','!, , •,1"••014 I' , 4 •.,:.-... ItO.IT c' ' -- " j ;!...: ,-.. • .„--, t ..• •••. -4 • •-•."-,:',,, ~4 - ,1,-4.4', ' "-1.- i tri . '""''' ' ' ' : • 4 0 1 --- 4 4 K Pz""' ACCIDENT TO THE KENNY MID-DAY MAIL. PROVIDENTI.4rU ESGAPE. On Monday, at halfzplisljitenho'clock, the coch,_which leaves at seven o'clocklid •Inorning, met 4il.b. a faarful accident near CarlowrinbhWfiffitlffive.passengers had a 'most • providential ea c ap e . It I kppears that after receiVing_ the mail bags at 'the &Nitre hour, the horses started from the Carlow coaeli-office at a rapid pace, the eeich , man letting them •go at full speed. On turning round the sharp corner in Dublin-street, the horses became unmanageable,• and ran with the coach right - a-bead towards a deep quarry hole, off the main road,:in which there are 15 feet of stagnant water. The coachman lost all command over the - horses, and throwing: atvarliis whip, he endeavoured to hold them with both hands, but ill vain. The horses went over the parapet and:down a - deptliof about 14 feet, and but for the mercy of Providence and the strength of the pole, the passengers wouldhave been killed en the spot— for the pole, when: the. limo Werit, :Oter,....auataingd for a few moments nearly the entire weight of the •ceacr, and en abled some of the passengeni:to leap oft; and .n. 1.10 :escaped with very . trifling injury: ,:Not so, however, two .oeherte--si r Nugent'. Humble, and a Mrs. Ralph, of' Nava *lath" fell under the'Coith, and when' drawn eut were for.,a ft; minutes insensible.' • Dr. : Rawaia t Af h the qiennty Infitniary, was pro- videntially.on the spot when the accident occurred, :and was promptly in attendance. Sir N. Humble was renio\*l to the • Cab House, and we learn by private letter that he hits escaped with a few bruises : but it was deemed advisable to keep him qui_et for a day of two, when he will be perfectly recovered. Mrs. Ralph received no external _injury, but being enCiente, she was taken up in a weak'stUte,:andremoved to the Infirmary, where she"received every degree' of care and 'attetition,.:aed it is to be hoped .will be_enablect to proceed in alew days. Mr. W. Callaghan, of this city, w a s one• o f the passenders, '`an-d he estapedtinhaet; haling leaped off 'before t'he coact went entirely . . over. The coachman, guard, and coach agent, a. Mrs Duffey, escaped • with a few braises } leaped into the water off the coach when in 'the act Of tumbling over Thus "have the livea of several:fietions been providentially ,spared by_ the interposition oflisitit.e, Providence—for a correspondent describes the- eseapi qs miraculous. Three of the horses, we learn, were blink pact they fourth was an - ungovernable brute, which, Aiould not have heed put in harness. We believe that senteblame is attachable to the coachman. for letting the horses. gei..into . too rapids pace; .and came in view of tlie'gtrarta "he lcist Mt-entre! 'over'theni.. " It is 'not creditable to„ tilt county Carlow to have such a fearful hole uncovered, and the road on that side wholly unprotected by a boundary/rall. Thtvreund is the property of 'an absentee, we learn, wli o . e predecessor was during many years a lunatic, which fiicts probably account for the disgraceful conditi on o f t h at guar ter.-10ThenarAfoeterater. -iti I VSEND STAR PACKETS. FHRTHER REDUCTION OF FARES. , SI XPENCE AND NINEPENCE, ,FgpatAci Blackwell Railway included. 9.s t ,•FrOnl the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwell, 9I Included) at Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Three, Four, 41 Slx, and Half-pa s t S even . - • •vet, 0 4 , 1 the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four ! Six, Seven, Eight. 441- -;r ir . •On Sundays at Five instead of Two. •"n And Second-class Carriage, Sixpence ; Saloon and st At Om Orav fi rst - class Carriage, Ninepence. esend, May 29, 1844. 7' -") ~_ ~L FEARI KII s No. 16,164. LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING SUN 9 l'iLltti,lll BETWEEN. LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK , . _, p rz 11...,m.i,..TY GUINEAS AS, and ONE GUINEA STEWARD'S I)llE'Yulng Provisions, but not Wines and Bottled.ig 1 ,. °ItEAT WESTERN - STEAM-SHIP, 1,b1h1113;11,.„',1* 'MATHEWS, Commander, with New Boilers, and tho 'lok i?"led,:wilk rem:me her Station as follows :- -- •Yrpooi - - N York to Liverpool. 6i t , ~ .to New I ork. From ~ ew • • ~ DAY, 'June '.... . p l .._ , zugast 17 " Saturday, Ditto Sept. Jul 20 14 4* 6,4 Oct 12 4440:'41t) 15e'rill'''.etlerifurt-strelleetr Part. Ditto Nov. 9 lc , ulars apply at Bristol; to W. M. Ben -1.44.11Hje• Ward, ' Great Western Railway Office, Princes-street, li p ti lliag,,,, b i- ;" ° .„, i bbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. 11. - -Pr I T -4 , ohn Poncil and gon Pershore-street. - 0_da....11,„' "',,,oddard S';'e st t , ,4 t0w",,...g. allsi Wo'maicNitr-Berneseon.'s-buildings. r...... --ia D Ib . " 11., 5 : `.. Webb, Glassford-street. reile:a7 Rem-lett, Rue de la Paix, No. 6. littol,atinaee"--ap 1g 4114iam Davidson. JUNE 5, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY . MORNING at FIRE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time 'or the :AFTERNOON TRAINS ;en cra andzs, and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up so that Roam ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. i f go . - preser alande , itiva ia au the E GYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. (Patronised by the King of Saxony.) _ . ROYAL COMMISSION of FINE ARTS. The EXHIBITION of DECORATIVE WORKS, at 20, King street, St. James's, is. OPEN to the PUBLIC GRATIS, from Nine o'clock till Seven, except on Saturdays, when it is open from Eleven till seven, to Visitors paying One Shilling. Catalogue 6d. The Exhibition will close on Saturday the 15th instant. Exhibitors are requested to remove their works during the week following, viz., from the 17th to the 22d inclusive. C. L. EASTLAKE, Secretary. WINDSOR, MONDAY EVENING. The grand review, which will take place on Wednesday, in the Great Park, is expected to prove one of the most mag nificent military spectacles ever witnessed in the vicinity of the Royal residence. A park of heavy artillery from 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 semble in the Park, will include the Ist Life Guards, com manded by Colonel Cavendish ; the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), commanded by Colonel Ri c h ar d son ; th e I? t h Lan cers (from Hounslow), the7th Hussars, and the Ist Dragoon Guards. The ground will be kept by the 2d Life Guards. The infantry regiments will include the 2d battalion of the Grenadier Guards, the Coldstream Guards, and the Scots Fusilier Guards; the 49th and 57th Regiment of the Line, &c. General the Hon. Edward Lygon will take the com mand of the cavalry, and Lord Saltoun the infantry. The whole of the troops will be commanded by General Viscount Combermere. PARLIAMEN TARY DIV ISION. The Nobility, Gentry, and 'Public arerespectilfily informed that on and after SATURDAY NEXT, will be exhibited at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, the CELEBRATED GERMAN DWARF FAMILY, consisting of Two Brothers and a • Sister, who 'Ay their astonishing pantomimic performances have gained the applause (testified by cer tificates) of the several Continental, Courts before which they have had the honour to appear. Open from Eleven o'clock A.M., until Nine o'clock P.M.—Ad mission; Is. (From the Pines end Proceedings of the House of Commons.) Tue s " to be MONDAY, JUNE 3. WAYS AND MEANS.—(IN THE COMMITTEE.) Motion made, and Question proposed, " That towards rais ing the Supply granted to her Majesty, the several Duties now payable on Sugar be further continued for a time to be limited, save and except that from and after the 10th day of November text, there shall be charged on Brown, Muscovado, or Clayed, not being refined Sugir, certified to be the growth of China, Java, or Manilla, 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 51. per centum on the aforementioned rate." cted at n COil" D ute bi partie* GUANO, for immediate delivery from a ship just arrived from Ichiboe, on SALE, by JOHN BOYD and CO., Importers, London-bridge, Borough. LAST WEEK OF MR. HORN'S LECTURES On the MUSIC of EIGHT different NATIONS at the R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, Without Extra Charge to the Public. h ess on the oine of r ;l j utors iisonecL The EIGHTH and LAST SUBJECT, consisting of the MUSIC of CHINA and HINDOSTAN, commences on the 3d instant, and will be continued during the week, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Three o'clock, with VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS. All the other LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS as usual. LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MI CROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c. Admission, ls.; Schools, Half-price. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " LEE against STONE," the Creditors of JOHN COOK, late of West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford, cooper (who died in the month of Ja nuary, 1841), are, on or before the 6th day of July next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. June 3, 1844. Afterwards, Motion made, ;and Question put, " That towards raising the Supply granted to her Majesty, instead of the Duties of Customs now payable on Sugar, there shall be charged on Brown or Muscovado Sugar, the produce of any .Foreign Country, the sum of thirty-four shillings the hundred weight :" The Committee divided : r MINORITY—AYES, 128. Acheson, Viscount Evans, W. Parker. J. Ainsworth, Peter Ewart, William Pendarves. E W. Aldam, William Ferguson, Colonel Philips, Mark Arundel, Lord Forster, Matthew Phillpotts, John I. Anson, Hon. Colonel Fox; Charles Richard Plumridge, Captain Bannerman, A. French, F. Protheroe, Edward Baring. F. T. Gibsonßawdon, T. M. J. D. Barnard. E. G. Gore, R obert Rice, E. R. Bell, John Granger, T. C. Russell, Lord Jolan Berkeley, Hon. C. Grey, Sir C. Scholetield, Joshua Berkeley, Captain Grosvenor, Lord R. Seale, Sir J. Henry Blewitt, R. Guest, Sir John Seymour, Lord Bouvene ' E. P. Hastie, A. Shell, R. L. Bowes, J. Hawes, B. Shelburne, Lord Bowring, Dr. Heneage, E. Smith, J. Abel Brothertoni Joseph Heron, Sir R. Smith, Vernon Browne, W. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Stanstield, W. R Buller, C. Howard. C. G. W. Stanton.• W. Henry Buller, E. Howard, J. K. Staunton, Sir G. T. 'Busfeild, William Howard, H. Stuart. W. Villiers Butler, P. S. Howard, Sir R. Stock. Sergeant Chapman, Benjamin Howick, Viscount Strutt. Edward Clive, E., B. Hume, Joseph Talbot, C. R. M. Colborne, N. R. W. Hiatt, . W. Tancred, Henry W .Colborne W. Ridley Jervis, J. Thornely, Thomas Collett,John Laboueh 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, Dalrymple, Captain Maher, N. Wallace, R. Dashwood, G. H. Mangles, R. D. Warburton, Henry Dawson, Hon. T. V Marjoribanks, S. Ward, H. U. Denison, W. J. Maule, Hon Fox Watson, W. H. Denison,John Evelyn Mitcalfe, Heenry Wemyss, Captain Dennistoun, J. Mitchell, 'l'. A. Williams, W. Duncan, George Morison, General Wilshere, W. .Dundas, Admiral Blunts, G. F. Wood, Charles Dundas, David Murray. A. Wrightson, W. B. Ebrington, Viscount Napier, Sir Charles Yorke, R. H. . Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. O'Connell, Maurice Ellice. E. Ord William TELLERS. Ellis, Wynn Paget, Lord Alfred Tufnell, Henry Elphinstene, Howard Palmerston. Visct. Hill, Lord Marcus ims gri h d at t i l of o'" ti ckle , a c bargc 4 wo, lo of gr. After the review, a splendid entertainment will be given by Colonel Colvilh and the officers of the 2d battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards (in garrison at Windsor), to the whole of the officers of the infantry regiments, which will be in the field. The entertainment will take place beneath the 'exten tensive tent which was captured from Tippoo Seib, and which will be pitched in the barrack-square, the mess-room at the Infantry Barracks not being sufficiently spacious to ac commodate the numerous distinguished personages who have been invited. A similar grand dejeuner a la fourchette will also be given by Colonel Cavendish and the officers of the Ist Life Guards, to the officers of the cavalry regiments, at the barracks at Spite]. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) will arrive to-morrow evening, and will take up their quarters at the Cavalry bar racks. Other regiments will also arrive in the course of the day, and be quartered in the town. The Emperor of Russia, who arrived this evening, shortly before seven o'clock, accompanied by Prince Albert; who pro ceeded from the Castle to the Slough station to meet the Emperor, was loudly cheered as the Royal cortege passed through Eton •and Windsor, in its pregress to the Palace. His Imperial Majesty returned the salutations, which greeted him throughout his progress, in the most cordial and unre strained manner. The Emperor was escorted from • Slough by a detachment- of the Ist 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. ,01. DON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 18, Chancery-lane, London. The more than usual success which has attended this Company has arisen— THE NEW 'TRUSS, without a Steel Spring, is Fitt free from all annoyances of the ordinary kind.—Mr. REY NOLDS, M.R.C.S., 42, Moorgate-street, Surgeon to the Samaritan Society and Eastern Dispensary, invites persons interested to exa mine the Patent MOC-MAIN TRUSS, daily between the hours of One and Four o'clock. Printed particulars will be sent on application. 3114 e, 4, Off ing °0 clock. on e sired i oit a g b SP ing t''6l r From the combination of advantages formerly obtainable partly from proprietary and partly from mutual societies, thereby affording to the assured bonuses, reduction of future premiums, and complete freedom from responsibility. _ . SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. From the indisputability of the policies,' lefsie to traVet beyond Europe, the option of payment of one-half of the premiums for the first seven years, and immediate settlement of claims. Prospectuses and rates forwarded by the agents and Manager. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Massager. WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, OFFICE, 49, PARLIAMENT-STREET, WESTMINSTER. . • DIRECTORS. - " 4 • ' Henry Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq., 28, Upper Bedford-place. William Callen, Esq., Newington-place, Surrey. Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Esq., Chgtriug-cross.. George Henry Drew, Esq., Bermondsey. William Evans, Esq., Millbank. William Freeman, Esq., Millbank-street. Francis Fuller, Esq., Poultry (London), and Croydon. Joseph Henry Goodhart, Esq., Upper Tooting. James Hunt, Esq., Whitehall.- John Arscott Lethbridge, Esq., Greenwich Hospital. Edmund Lucas, Esq., Millbank-street. George Kennet Pollock, Esq., Great George-street, Westminster. James Lys Seager, Esq., 3lillbank. John Bazley White, Esq., Millbank-street, and Swanscombe. Joseph Carter Wood, Esq., Artillery-place, Westminster. • PIITSICIAN. William Richard Basham, M.D. SURGEONS. • Alfred Leggatt, Esq. ; George D. Pollock, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. • SOLICITORS. . • Messrs. J. L. Bicknell and J. C. Lethbridge. w ere ITI, Ow e th _i n .tbe vs each De ctsbr. up t f9r and ,g rn-- ~a re the r", e ,; ro e. did D, stevenl, Her Majesty and the Prince, accompanied by the King of Saxony, arrived at the Castle nearly three hours before the Emperor. Her 'Majesty was received by the inhabitants of Windsor, upon her arrival, in the most respectful•manner. The King of Saxony will occupy those portions of the private apartments which are appropriated for the King of the Belgians, when his 3lajesty visits his illustrious niece at the Castle. •g in the 00 8 be 0 4 : 01 ce nt ,n) . f. ,4 cb arg i tirrl e f:r ant g. side red . ,$ ioilioa a r d lab ° (Eloupe~i • - t erc ofP P c 45 0 5 „ ( ir e nt ran to to its, ,a eq'via E I ,l°j ; to r ,t09, 1 , 0 it 0' ,`,l htitiat), ri,T. ti 3.l l a.` f ` - ut-et t ac q )less °f the • r/ 100k i l ly IY I4 11 0J1u :- n et r v O . the P L e- Vir e 11 _OO5ll 6 a 0 061 r W in dr l er ..: 0 11, ,rofes'' L Y.) logi 0 ro 4 1 `2 3 i i 93; ;tO r ate niotie tisr 15 3 ; og; 4/ t t to / 1 0 3 ; ir‘' st 0 11 °, 0 5 3 23 " / 1 05 ' 3. to 1 -5 4 igi; 5 to 1 • a c ` — ,4, ye 7,ie5. 0 -1 • 5.) Fr s ° 1 o f ~.• i iho blP ~ jr• trP veli ef D e LsoP; 0 0 ` r n' [l- 1 1,V 1„f )f °'" ~, 'V"it) C ,% 11 . ; 01- 14. 4 -- tr -- i---=z=_z_____________ , ,LbRAIL, MAY 30, ' Nkuu, ll ' °4 llE,E 1844.—The COAT teel,„ , v r , for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will MEET at forLs at hoo "'S DA.Y, the sth day of June inst., at Twelve ti i i''ree y eA ,. 1 . 1, to receive TENDERS for a Deputation and Lease Cis;,st, th e ;:: front Midsummer next, subject to a power of resump -06,1:8 To t re or place of COLLECTOR and RECEIVER of t . he lilt s j:' City, b__'' and DUTIES at Bishopsgate-bars, and all the Liberties th e kid ` - ' Ol thence westward, to the site of the late Bethlem Hos tliyi t o u s east wersl to Whitechapel-bars, exclusive, together with tia,,,,' Toll s ,„arld duties. Also a like Deputation and Lease of the tetbs 4 t7 e ro - ga Duties at Smithfield-bars, and all the Liberties of t tis er o with %thence eastward to Aldersgate-bars, exclusive, to -1.14,„°T the c i , e _sarne tolls and duties. Also a like Deputatioz a t i h i e d eso,_ - .•% of t ,::re Tolls and Duties at Holborn-bars, and • tkinrd t o 8 . 11 City from thence southward to Temple-bar,.and A l u tes, tait aneld-bars, exclusive, together with the same tolls II to b e e posit of „ it*. tad, Z . quarter of a year's rent on each district of the tolls i tottLhelfi ß ~," the time of the meeting of the Committee on any ' , m i .'' , ittia - „ ce Pted, and to be forfeited on non-performance of the tit, - ,-;alle s ,„, - „quarter of a year's rent is to be continued to be paid .4` t erapts..: ol i'c e ,e conditions for letting the said tolls may be seen at b tfor.... l' esder rs-c fnce, Guildhall. Its 1„; zw e h, 8 are to be sealed up and delivered at the said Office, 11.,;:stIr s , e o'Clock on the day of the Committee's meeting, after 'd sh e eno tender can be received; and the party tendering must °rurnittee at One o'Clock precisely. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. kO„,. hi5•,,,01 7 ,„' -- GRAND DISTRIBUTION of bitc?4,•;'• sterling, AUTHORISED and GALTRANTEED lay 5tia 1 ,,,,124"‘,„ 1 " MAJESTY and the GOVERNMENT of AITS &a, `Slshim,"-eXT DRAWING of 35 Series, containing 700 Bonds, 0 44 , e l 'e 107,". hula obtain one of the 700 Prizes of 23,0001., 5,0004 da_laridi i i 3 501 , will commence at Vienna, on the Ist JUNE, toti;',', s atrie n ri c ,,, tish money. 1," „,7ft. i s ,% - _ - , ets, 3/. each ; fifths, 12s. (six tickets, 15/.), with ' o ;t! t asser s -"'".., De had, till the Bth only, lof Messrs. F. E. Fuld and - "roe orr , Receivers-general, Frankfort ; or, by inclosing a 114 ‘ 1 4 4 t t er `5P., 0 ,.. e .... r, tO their office, 26, Botiverie-street, Fleet-street, • o ,,,,`"unent lists of the drawing will be sent to each "ice hours Prom Twelve to Three. lit p i , th ty . P ANy i t_ CIN DON GENUINE TEA 'COM t4er''q pr o , ' , 7 to inform Families Visiting the Provinces, that . hi t t Aft t .„,_ yt, GENUINE TEAS direct from . the Company, of l ik ed fii-Tl.,ie nearly every town and village in the kingdom, t he 1 4 1, 11, -. 7. and warranted Genuine by the Company. .014, te, p n d English made Tea being now commonly so , d by As„," the (',„ rB in the country, the greatest caution is necessary. L e i s''.l.,,...geasi o „'in. Pany's seal on each package. sk . ,Z.a a c . c . ,' 1 9r Agencies for the sale of the above Genuine Teas, ` ^ay mutiuriderable income may be derived, to be . made to the Sit - -- e __ tr _Warehouses, 2, Lawrence Pountney-hill, London. POUNT ,-, I lle k t lags Is r i D• of TE A. and upwards sent, Car ity,,T, outi,":,? , to any part of the Kingdom, at the WHOLESALE trsZ , h. a d ' e,ceilit of a remittance or Post-office order . tortiz as. 4,, , ~ s., 3s. 4d., 3s. 84., 45., 4s. 44., 45.. 9 ,.. d., ss. ,2i ,' ds• Bd., 45., 4s. 44., 55., ss. id., Gs , I t t / t e e l etti '' 's, Is. 24., Is. 44., Is. Gd., Is. 14d., 1 ,. 5. 104., 2s tites e Tea - 11 G. T. 3IANSELL and CO., i - to r -ealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. Agencies w'll esPonsible parties. S IL Y . • . --- 7 - ,- Ntm als a E in li '. S UPERSEDED, and those e6flbsive 'lrs b Ytl,4, url ,.2us metals called Nickel and German Silver sup t, ", - ""roduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA t \V 14 'r.A"°\1 ._, Cild„,., v 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOL s, ..17,,,, ', by a tir., - -osa, , person ef science in the amalgamation t. o f f tals, `ltiij et etfesl. fit bringing to public notice the most be,.tu i ul in a e rticle '`t,„' kl.li ts T; Possessing all the richness of Silver in appearance ‘1,', 41 ,1e,„, Mrrability and hardness-with its perfect sweetness in ~'. .l is i n ° ,. °l ,a,g• as it does a chemical process, by which all that is ilels a „.„'"zed metals is entirelv extracted--resisting all acids a‘,44 .7" , as silver, and is manufactured into every article fru* -"I-Sideboard. . %,,,,,,,,_ Fiddle. Threaded. King's, `k ''t 04'0 and Forks, per doz • • 16s. 6d. -30 s. Od. - 355. Od. ~ , aa s ', Per doz 12s 6d. • • 255. Od. -28 s. Od. 5s 6d. .. 12s. 6d. • • 13s. Gri. t 'r,i''..t,V, each z :. •.. ••••• • • • 11 1 s . . 3d. • . 3s. Od. .. 3s. 6d. 'lar° SPoons, • e • a • cii • ...... 6s. Od. • • 13s. 6d. • • 13s. 6d. it ri Vat k , ~ 8,, t , Communion Services, &c. ts - ' 4 1 4 ,,L . 's esp i "kir the Public will understand that this metal is pecu ihetZ.list,o'_"44 that Silver is not more . different from Gold, than 5,44.,,,'''•ed, ~,uer , all others ; on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it lk i ., b ,.'eed th 7, f 'oln the daily increasing eulogiums he receives, he 1, , •1,i - gr. -... nOthing, can preVent its becoming an article of uni „kik atso w , i i • • - • b. , Pitaishnsridsornely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current - ' 4 ,itllesses, -- . 11 ,_ , and families who regard economy and elegance, kit -41( 11,,;..ietaselve s of this useftil book, which may be had "PZ / tr Taie e .„l,„ ft ee, from the above address ' - " v et, I Is. per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, 3s. 6d r IN ‘.l4.LhLth r i TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. • IL ." 4 4 s°l ne b 1 doz. doz. • pair. bitt7e.:::.sellttncuae:aince handle .... 19s. Od. 14s. Od. 6s. 6d. argest and best 4 adt tilt.. ll;;,„ .. •••••••• • • • • • .• 20s. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d. ' s -- 'eeti s i7" AlLata Plate , -so silve r ...... I tt ri kr 1 , l'Orks half the above price. I' l 4 rs! . a•trs., , 1P; ''•'t os 7,4, 1 ' 35 5. the Set of Three ; very richly ornamente tA st le,:l 4 ...roe. itt 4 , or s i Zt Loßdon made Bronze Tea-urn 35i. up to 5/. ir ,,A1'a.V*,,. 58 .64% ° ,, r ' c 1en made Dish Covers 18s. 6d. ; . Imperial Raised ni fte fOS, 4.1 "e Set of Six. ts p . Wic k . ~_and 42, BARBICAN, And 16, NORTON FOLGATE: "' whi s i; Z a ve for Fifty Years ranked pre-eminent for their 'always exChanged, if not approved. ‘I I's \ Send for his Catalogue. I' " 4.Z " islia._A gt?„'` 1 ... f i NDON 'Pll OIT E D GUNS. '4l‘ dit•C t elli - C, (I LIL LIA R R ELLE D ' l; O N .T„ - ,'` `7lsted barrel 4 44,41,1itt0 ,eech tlitt o l e-ba s i,; 4l „ Won proved 355. 4 it , diti. - :ed Gun with twisted barrel, and patent breech 585. ktiteitnogle.b,a tandon Ciroved ... 6ss. si„ Siam,, tt e,,,lled Gun, los., - .Y.sthl'•• charged Two Guineaa. ciztilit ks the re - b .uns, to Xfi les. ; Double Guns, to £l5. ood gun 4C k m 'srin, ,as been no certain way of obta,ning g ItOti 4 '",„a byWn extravagant price. Guns sold at low a prices have Wan: as ti ;' ... ose with whom quality has not been t. s l o e much a con -1,4,P,i, Pr0,,,,7, Production of a showy cheap on a s r lc , which has This has led 10 e k ,,..am V,,,l.e . o_rth'. Ise, if not s d o a n n s g r tiZt '',.letl ee u ,r . l•PoN to engage p r e; of e of known ability and guns, and they now bize i r t iz i 4„...., t..(!ili, tbe t ttyr u e f x ac t t e u nsive assortment. Mahogany, 111;444,w:0r cleaning tackle, shot.pouch, powder-flask, &c., in 4 E Is ..,,, *II `lrma MACHE TRAYS FOR ,THIRTY-FIVE •018 1 .1. sp., SHILLINGS. . re l LGoti,": l •„, el thrse ornamented PA PIER MACHE TEA . , 9:.rok 'ens "; shape f•-•• 35s • of three Gothic iron trays, 259.; th e a tra 2 . .' Nett IA ur h , Y s, :J. 10 011, -I ,s , Pp6",„, r ecectented deoressed state ef the manufacturing! sN i -e, , .;,,, and BURTON hove been induced to make large ‘ia,„, : llll'.Prev . ' e llases ' n best japanned wares, which, together, li•t",m ti4, 11 . 4;,_ °t " stock (already the most varied and extensive in' 14,,,,i15 0 ss o ;••• ready for inspection, at very reduced prises, of Q'oy.,, t Sta , s , t are a criterion. A single tray at the same rate. t:ti,,,,,'At t 2 . ;,' e s, with engravings, sent (per post) free. . I thi; ^ ,) 4,.1a0r,,,',, 1( 1`1_1VE5, F.LEVEN SHILLINGS per DOZEN. ' 4 41,11 1 " 4 , EttrL a naled table.knives with high shoulders, 11 s. per 't, si t ,lroi;Kee - o Vs• ; carvers 3s 6d: per pair ; white bone table ,Ait, i Is e s) 6, - en ; desserts: 4s. ,; carvers, 2s. per pair ; black horn .., & t op ,Itich . • ter dozen des'serts,.4s.; carvers. 2s. 6d. ; table- C. / „.. - eih,;,l . 4 er sa ble.knives with handles of the celebrated substi s..`A; 'wish' Til ade only by RiPpon anti Burton, (which cannot k4qe,A,,,Z l from sterling silver except by the mark), 255, per Pqe"in ßs ) 18 5. ; cv- ten!, per pair, Ets. 6d. Detailed catalogues h. 41:4 / 3 ° Lot _p( er post), frce by l ' , 'N k ' l5 U ItT 014 1. • 'WELL.S.STREET, OXFORD. TIAE'T, ,:,''l , --' l --'",tr i .e n a_ l i marked with their names, any of which they sn pproved of. ria, a ESTABLISHED 1820. . - 1 / ,e,brt 110 AST OF THE. LAND. i t °,4t b *°lld e , ill - 0 e i,„_ , goad reader ! nor take it amiss,' *ttt a t one e '''.,, e such a dignified subject as this ; 41, 1 1 1 Mi li eu are told of the trade tl at is done th ist l stvilerful Warehouse of MOSES and SON, I Of ' ' r er 4 ~i ' ay that a title less grand _ 1 , 4, t a1l th oestow'd on " the Boast of the Land." 211,024.1%1:151_nt'd.houses in country and town, ,;1 tho t Ait e h . tain'd such a matchless renown. I `! L its fiP4M,,4,,,,been sounded by ev'ry on 's mouth, -ra elst 4l 'es LC" t he West and the North and the South. It i k• - •rei n ,, t e a bstiner, i ' s seen to expand, „ tiss -v slitiN7 ° th ousands " the Boast of the Land. tit ,::,ene ~,,: costumes we've " long borne e. the belle," nii.nsjoasttl.:.ll,h;:rsekh. elegant garments exc t, asad g kola s ~ ..ion, in cloth and in make, "lie,rultsiii",,a,s beauties which few can partake ; .71),,„_ lom eh rui excellent workmanship stand, O. "lis t '''s are bought at " the Boast of the Land." . 1 1,.., bst h ,vsti l " , ‘ wh i ag, given to MOSES and SON, ' '7114,,at h a , ~e i r to other houses have won. „,_' ,l 4 - , , soussa„a,!ll'd them that matchless renown, t - `4 ivh t 4th a irke a trumpet iu country and town. 4 ' they ), 48 . gain'd them a title as grand, _ . ce l: se "ye ch,sen, " the Boast of the Land." ~ no.. _ X s. d. .4,1,- - 0 ..111, READY MADE. ..„. 1 r . .......... from 0 9 6 , , ite qtralit v , .... " -•-. `111,„„coat, ~. - , with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.- 0 16 0 , st ock ". a variety of shapes, handsomely tnmmed 1 0_ 0_ , s, -43, rae r e 'r Holland and jean b10u5e5...... from 0:4 6 lasi yeas drom 0 2 6 ~. ~et„ ~•... ................... .. ..................... • d. Q 4 4 1 . ,.. .,;.. .... .t . ) . 1 . ............ ancl Persian v . en . srlen i l d s. to 8 6 ors, est i _ ............... ........ ......... 1 akit ~... , . warranted ' ~_ ,` ..vs,, l 'd dees ....... •• - 'r t0,,-,•‘ets,,•• from 0 11 6 't tst,,l e i t., - • %nutter ............ ....... ..... from 0 7 0 i‘ ° " d .. from 10 0 ~ ............................. l4 0 % km - .. .... ........ ... .............. .7 , 44, 1 _ MADE TO MEASURE. , t - "....„ '"ed with silk, made in any shape, water „i Onel., ............... , ... , ...................... ~, from 0 18 0 th? t he il m( ohr, and' other light summer materials, , , i ting vrst style of fashion . I , ,ests, t,f i ts. 7s. each or three for itatn°llser.".**cherche ' atterns ...... .................. f f r r o o m m 0 1 9 5 0 6 I 4h. bit lin great P. 'erty'Vflet or , variety sf materials . IL *474 ht g i ll n and glain doe trousers... 4 Ol6 0 1 9 17 6 , 12 0 • m'hi441ae•tZi,,_,••••........g.k d ............. ... from 1 12 0 1 114 k, 6r e Los. ............ ••••••••••••••••••••... ........................ .. ...... 1 40),!,!•us ti / eXtent can be 17a . d at five minutes' notice, at the I , .1, 1 "ette.dre s , to., following prises :- ' l l, 'eta,' Ja cket„L' , „ vest, and trousers from 1 16 0 ' x,: ele has:!,••-..k 0 . -- s, and trousers ........ ...- from 0 18 0 I a, It ii `,,e...Tret tg e , a ,l ti cle purchased or ordered, if not approved 1 ,-ii,ors o• - • ?.I.oi s crleir returned. ‘,, t, A ''' ' Xi bd WI , ChAtT t ibio, s i • t 5h.....• .Idg, 4, 4 E, 4 te,c;,_ , and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail ' tt ers. and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi e... 7 opposite the Church. 4 .: 1 1 o l ititi4 i ° , -•,.: and Son are obliged to guard the putric e 114 h ° rek,""he ep h ""nig learned that the untradesmanl k n s oo tk Jae n r . teti t o „sheeted with them, or it's the 6Brfle CO . B a C s e o r r. , alk-." 'Mk t ,' COOn e Z ; _nlanY instances, and for obvious , sits i e tit desir e ' 4° r h er t • whatever with any other estab is in . . , 4„.11 . t ‘ he e ,., ike.\__lll,pnuilie Cheap Clothing should (to pi‘ve t nt ti o r o la t t i o b i 4nreh: ' 4l l or send to, 154, Minonesor 86, Aldga e, i N ' 4 ' n 'e ri t es o l atsacterl at this Establishment from sunset on tura,,,,, Iljli i ae r lit, I.N G , V ° L()t S NV .. "'hen busin' ess is resumed till twelve ' 44 4 N nE9 0R M DESTROYING ir, itre s • hav e r L tb„ ris„„._ till at , . or fifty years hell a distinguished. repus , kals-Otyl7,l,abilit„ tnc reasingly patronised by the highest names ' to i l thOct t .„'...nelr 4:,napd .sFience, from a personal knowledge of 11.34 „Fhila r Ziblish ed ,mrnilie s . 14-1 4 .a&itt li r born aine 'Y the annual Bills of Mortality, that one ,,,Tiv_ets',7 st o '„T-lres or ,c s _nt off before attaining seven y . ears of age, Nl'. ay - "ach ~,,,: i ",.Ls in rtality is found to exist in that foul *l4l ali t4' I : l4°4 ' x ' oowels which produces the generation 1 11,,t ;,,Nat, iar,„ 11 : 11111 Y are 1 `t 4Cods7o• lc and i, r oai or appeth e, a paleness of colour of le e i th e , ti ed th ey b rin ,egular state of the bowels, attended w,th iit.t nt :Lit+, el' pro,: ;. 41 c onvulsions ; they affect the . growth of tis wta ed. worn, r"torer ,: i fy 1 bY einfi g in a co nsuirmt,on or &Tay Ikabes._,_ r o i l , -Debtros,m, nfantine He •Ith, in this critical st te, ~,te z t, of r it ,:rid gaf.lin.-, Lozenge." have long ~ e,n known and ' '''es,,_ %COY t e ,,, , . and 1., fa i, "I Ir . operation, suited to every stage of , isi l a 5 , 41 y b ad la w to n„...l,.ible_iii their effect. their excellence can ',4la,„as ' , ( koi h tet ,, °,nytie t r , - ."„.Y rood and anxious mothers who have •,e4 ' O 4" ha - . 'inedi. i" "'e.m. ' k e nos Nd sion s "' , and r, " l o Spring and Summer, for Adults as arietibi t t? e,er .altho ult ; r foulness of the Stomach and Bowels, is,,fe." , 09 ,Ytother, W orms may not exist, it is allowed to be g l ies4 t :d rs e ,„, „, ) R M. ,t, 1 , 11 , •...u a rlk i b; t : w arn4nended f .,, (').,` Iv a LOZENGES are peru iarly ‘l, -- g s , in hs _ 44 .e. i nlate. geu r Toot - at on to ,he East and W . est attsZw btx eh .7aNrcid:, era:3'ly, as their virtue remains wain. •i t l.s7 .i k , ! .., ts ~r t is. `gb2.4 rs... hoxea at 2s. 9d. each, by Edwards , • . -ernsidt, l4 Thdon ; also by sanger, 150, Oxford . , -, I "' I 0111 " resPectabie Chemists. This day.is published in small Bvo., price ls. sewed, B RITISH BLESSINGS : a Poem, in Three Part& By A LAYMAN. Part I. The British Nation.—Part 11. The British Church.—Pari 111. British Duties. _ 6.*:Nickisson, 215, Regent-street, London. FOR FRIENDS IN INDIA. THE Forthcoming MONTHLY EDITION ofi the ATLAS NEWSPAPER will be published on FRIDAY NEXT, June 7, in time f n* the Overland Mail, embracing the principal; topics of the preceding four weas, so arranged as to be particularly! acceptable to residents in India and the Colonies—the opinions of the Contemporary Press upon the recal of Lord Ellenborough and Indian; affairs generally, forming an interesting and important feature of the; publication. Price Is., including postage to Bombay. Office, 6, Southampton-street, Strand. 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-0& Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions— On Ma-I rital Unfitness—Law of Divorce. By R. J. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College ofi Surgeons. " Not in vain such labours have we tried, If ought this book, the tickle health confirm. To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you, I tame my youth to philosophic cares, And grow still paler by the midnight lamps." Art of Health. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two; evenings, Seven till Nine. LAMEST ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who ie pleasufe's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfu I charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, Bs. 6d., ELF-PRESERVATION : a. Popular Essay on v,7 those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses, and terminating In Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinking:, 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 Reprodu ctive 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. a The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. 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 suffering fixim nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichbome4Lreet, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63, O xford - street; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by an itooksellers. At home every day till I hree, and from Five till Eight. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. - Just published, price 2s. 64., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price is. 6d., TM!: SILENT FRIEND • a. Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneftil effbcts of exces. sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifi , ations. Fly ft. and L PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 10, Berner& street, Oxford-street • also by Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho; Noble 109, Chancery-lane; rocker, Milford-lane, Strand; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) • son, 955, Oxford-street (Iwo doors from Argyle-street); J. Gordon, 146. Leadenhall.A.eet, I on , lon ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birming. ham ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SY R 1 -tC,U M is exclusively directed for the .cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, are. Price Its and 535. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PER R Y'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effbctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 2s. 9d. 4s. ad., and Its. per hox. • Consultation fee. if by lever, 1/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. 51.'ssrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Bertiers-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven' till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundiys from Ten tit Twelve. One personal visit only is necessari to effect &permanent cure STANDARD.—The debate last night in the House of Commons upon the sugar duties certainly presents the Whig-Radical party in no respectable light. The state of the case is this—the- British colonies are untainted by slavery, but in getting rid of the taint they have become less productive, and in consequence they cannot supply a quantity of sugar adequate to the demand of this country. The Goverrunent being thus required to open newsouroes of supply, faithfully follows up the principle which led to the abolition of slavery in our own dominions, and proposes to take the supplemental import, in preference. from countries not tainted with slavery. The mode in which it is proposed to give effect to this preference, is to reduce the duty upon sugar the growth of Java, the Manillas, and China, where slavery does not . exist, to 345. per cwt., leaving still a differential duty of 10s. in favour of the British colonies. Lord John Russell, briefed long ago by those persons who have a present trade with Cuba and the Brazils, which they could fondly hope to augment instantly by open ing our ports to slave sugar—briefed long ago by the greedy gamblers, who are as indifferent to the future of their country as they are to the happiness of their contemporary human beings—Lord John Russell attacked'the Ministerial arrange ment as false in commercial policy, and as hypocritical in its alleged purpose. Now we are willing to meet Lord John Russell on both grounds ; and we trust to show that he blunders in the first, and that the charge of hypocrisy, which he imputes in the second, recoils most disgustingly upon himself and his own party. Lord John's commercial theory is this—that we are always to confine ourselves, at whatever sacrifice, to' the markets of which we are already in any degree possessed —a good rule enough for the few who trade in these markets, but what a doctrine for a great maritime nation I Perish your prospects of an enlarged intercourse with China, or of the restoration of the commerce of the mighty empire of India, but nurse in your bosom all the abominations and blood of a Cuban and Brazilian traffic, because you may, by doing so, gain a smartish improvement in the present cot ton trade. Such is the pedlar policy of a Whig-Radical political economist ; but such is not the policy by which Great Britain has grown great—it is by finding new and wider and more elastic markets, that a country must permanently enlarge the sphere of her commerce. Would that all the tropical productions received in this country, were received from the old world, or from our own American colonies. The old world is far more densely peopled, and the elasticity of trade must always be in proportion to the density of population. The Brazils and China are both before us. With either of them we may now open a trade for sugar. Brazil may have a population of five mil lions, of whom not more than two millions wear any'clothing to be spoken c,f, the remaining three millions being negro slaves in a state of primitive nudity; China, on the other hand, has a population of three hundred and fifty millions of fully clad people. Which of the two affords a prospect of the better market ? Oh, but, it will be said, the Chinese manufacture for themselves. 'So did the Indians, we answer, until they found the British manufactures cheaper and better. China alone is able to take all our manufactures twofold, and to pay us in produce that must enable us to command all the markets of the world. This is a trade worth. looking after, though it does not hold out any promise to the Cobdens and the Brights, of a grand gambling sweep, that - Would place them in a condition to double their fortunes in a few months—the only thing that a Leaguer ever dreams of. Lord John's arguments, however, go all upon the hypothesis, that the produce of sugar throughout the world, and the demand for sugar, are fixed quantities. If, says he, you will not consume the slave-made sugar, others-will, and they will discontinue to consume the free grown sugar, so that slavery will be just where it was. But what if we open new markets ?—what if we, by our demand, cause more sugar to be grown in Java and the Manillas, and, above all, in China ; before long, too, we trust, in our free African colonies? The new mar kets will take from us new manufactures ; and they will either add to the amount of sugar grown, so as effectually to ruin the trade of the old slave countries, or to compel these countries to abandon slavery. To this it must euele, if Great Britain steadily pursues the path that she is pursuing—a path which, besides its being the path Of duty, must conduct her to boundless wealth by the way. The measure of Ministers, if rightly understood, is in deed a measure of really free trade, for it is a measure emanci pating our commerce from the trammels of interested exist • ing relations between a few traders and a few narrow markets—the worst imaginable monopoly. It is our firm belief that a total break up of our American trade, of course still preserving the trade of our own colonies, would double the commerce of Great Britain in seven years. 'We propose, however, no such daring experiment : we state the proposi tion merely in illustration of the opinion, whether right or wrong, which we hold upon the subject of the Brazil trade. GLOBE.—Wa are irresistibly reminded of Lady Carolina Wilhelmina Amelia Skeggs, and her sister-virtue, in their scruples about admitting the Vicar of Wakefield's daughters without the most respectable references (" certi ficates of origin," &c.)—" there is a forM in these things, my dear Madam, there is a form !"—when we hear the veteran Tory Tadpoles and Tapers assuming anti slavery proprieties. Why, you old demireps !—one is tempted to exclaim—where have you caught up all this exaggerotion ? It is, however, notorious that the loosest lives are sought to be atoned for by the strait est pruderies. The West Indians themselves must feel how much more securely their interests would have been founded on the common-sense view of their case which was taken by Lord John Russell and Mr. Labouchere, than on the hollow cant put forward by Mr. Geulburn seriouslyh eld, and compro mised and Mr. Gladstone. They mu st feel those in terests mustpartially fee Is what acri fi cies left whileof t h moreb be u for the future, by being placed on g r o und so preposte rously untenable in a commercial sense. If t he W est Ind ians were likely to be the only sufferers, we should compassionate tdem—but this impolicy will affect larger interests. The same frankness, which would have claimed for the West Indians simply the consideration their case, demands, and to which, in their transition-period to a free regimen, it must be deemed entitled—the same frankness (manifested in Lord John Russell's speech) would have avoided an unpre cedented innovation in our commercial policy, not the less offensive' for wearing a most awkward aspect of hy pocrisy. For-the first time in our commercial history we are about, it seems, to pretend to draw a distinct line between the products of different countries, according as we approve the internal rule under which they are raised. Now this is a maxim we believe to be totally new in commercial policy ; we are sure it is utterly unsound ; and we fear it is likely to prove' deeply perilous. We have never based our dif ferential duties on any such moral pretexts. They were first adopted, not to protect free from slave labour, but to protect the slave labour of our own colonies from the compe tition of that of foreigners. Our Goulburns, Tadpoles, Tapers, and Company, were then strenuous, not for moral distinc tions, but simply for monopoly, without its new moral garnish. And we must say, we wish they had never en tered a field where they are certainly not at home. We will give them credit for being capital monopolists—but we wish they would spare us their moral sentiments. We wish they had seen the superfluousness of all this artifice to the inte rests of their own clients ; and its almost ludicrous incongruity with their pleadings, in former times, for the same parties. What a truly extraordinary access of prudery in the Tadpoles and Tapers, that they should now set about subjecting slave products to fiscal exclusion they, who formerly had no other care than securing monopoly to our slave-pro ducts ! We have no hesitation in saying that We think this plea for differential duties by far the most indefensi ble that ever has been proposed. We have a most un doubted right, without just ground of offence to any body, to protect our colonists, as far as can any way consist with our own well-being, in working out the experiment which we have imposed upon them. But, in our judgment, we have no right whatever, to take cognisance of •internal regulations in other countries. As a matter of fact, we never have done so ; we are not doing so at the present moment, as regards the most important articles we receive in the course of trade. I -We do not propose doing so in future, any more than in the past, as regards the great bulk of our imports. Well, what is it then ? what is it but a sheer, senseless, gratuitous insult to some of our best cus tomers—the only ones who have proposed dealing with us on equal terms--customers with whom hitherto we have enjoyed at least equal advantages to' those we are told it is so much our interest to pay dear for preserving in our colonies—what is It but a most uncalled-for insult to Brazilian and other slave-sugar producers, to launch this express inter dict against this one particular product of theirs ! If we shrunk sensitively from all slave products, there would not be this pointed insult to these producers. But the fact of production by slave-labour is now for the first time a pretext for different treatment. This marked proceeding is the more extraordinary, as those who adopt it cannot deny that the demand for slave-sugars will probably be increased by just the amount to which we import free. But, then, forsooth, Our hands will be 'clean of this. We shall free ourselves from the "opprobrium." Now we say this is hypocrisy or nonsense. The encouragement our wants will give to slave- I labour may be unfortunate; but it is inevitable. However we legislate, it will be given, if we admit foreign sugar at all. It is puerile, therefore, and most offensive—a most gratuitous offence to slave. owning customers (whom we don't want to quarrel with)—to make any grimace about the matter. If we must take foreign Sugar—to that extent we may lay our account with encouraging the prevalent mode of producing it. All, therefore, that we have look to is the degree of con sideration due to our own colonists ; and that degree of con sideration should be afforded openly' and above-board. How much more simple—how much- more honest—to have ad mitted the impossibility of going to foreign markets for sup plies, without stimulating that mode of production, by which the bulk of those supplies is at present afforded. Directly or indirectly, if we buy foreign sugars, we cannot help encou raging slave labour. We must make up our minds, to this, as we do to wearing slave-cotton, or smoking slave tobacco. There is only one thing within our cognizance : the care or forbearance 'due to our colonists. We have no legitimate cognisance whatever of the internal reginien of other nations. The Emperor of Russia will occupy the following splendid state apartments, which have been magnificently fitted up for his Imperial Majesty's exclusive use during his visit to the Queen :—The King's drawing-room, the King's closet, the ante-throne - room, the Queen's, closet, and the council chamber. From these 'apartments delightful and pic turesque views are obtained over Stoke, Farnham, Burnham, Slough, &c. THE EMPEitoR OF RUSSIA'S PROGRESS. ITAIVIBURGH, MAY 31.—The Emperor of Russia appears to be at present engaged in one of those journies a l'impromptu for which his Majesty is already so well known. The deter mination of 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 illustrious traveller in Berlin, the Count was compelled to borrow articles 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 Ambassador had engaged a party to dine with him on the very day on which his Majesty arrived. The Emperor, with his attendant, Count Orloff, drove up in Berlin on Sunday morning bud before the hotel of the Russian Ambasador, the dwelling being the property of the Russian Government, and usually occupied by any member of the ireperial 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 establishment, by whom he was not recognised. His Majesty inquired if the Ambassador was within, and upon receiving an affirmative answer, the domestic was not a little astonished upon being ordered to go in and to an nounce the Emperor of Russia. BERLLN, ZILY 27.—His Majesty the. Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday, and set out to-day-for Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, MAY 28.—Yesterday, at eight o'clock in the evening, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia arrived here by the; railway from Magdeburg, but as he travels incognito he was not received with the ,customary honours ; only the Commandant, Lieutenant-General Von Schrader, and Major. General Normann had the honour of being presented to him. The Empertir proceeded in General Normann's carriage from the station, and alighted with a suite of thirty persons at the Hotel d'Angleterre, where he passed the night. This morn ing, after driving through the city, he set out again by way of Lafferde and Hildesheim ; forty-eight post-horses are ready .for him at every stage. MINDEN, MAY 29.—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia arrived here this afternoon at three-quarters past five o'clock, and stopping only nine minutes to change horses, proceeded on his journey by way of - Munster to Holland. - - The attention of the unassured portion of the co►nmunity cannot he too pointedly drawn to the unusual advantages offered to the Public by this Society over those of many others, as it enables all classes to effect life assurances in the manner most convenient to themselves, and amongst other of its popular features, that of allow ing the assured (by Table 2) to leave half the Annual Premiums un paid for seven years, will not be found undeserving ptiblic attention. Immediate and deferred Annuities, and every description of Life Assurance business undertaken by this Society. Prospectuses, and all other requisite information, will be furnished on application to the Secretary, or the Country Agents of the Society. E. T. RICHARDSON, Secretary. IFRANCIS HILLEN, at present, and for 9 eleven months past, residing at 21, Shepperten Cottages, in the parish of Islington, and county of Middlesex, immediately previous of No. 'B, Durham-place, Dalstoh, MiddfeSK for the space of two years, and being an assistant in a warehouse, .do hereby give notice, that I intend to present . a .petition 'to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, in the city of London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects, and to be protected from all process upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice, that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advei- Used in the London Gazette and in the Morning Sun Newspaper one month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this 3d day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1844, ____ • FRANCIS HILLEN. Witness, John J. Spiller, 38, Camomile-street, London, attorney for the said Francis Hillen. IVHEREAS, a PETITION of ROBERT V ANDERTON JEFFERISS, formerly of North-street, White - chapel-road, Middlesex, then of Gibraltar-row, Westminster-road, Surrey, journeyman butcher, then of Fitzroy-court, Tottenham-court, road, general shopkeeper, and lodging-house keeper, then of lot!, Rosemary-lane, Tower-hill, Middlesex, butcher, then of Wellington. street, Newington-causeway, out of 'business, and now of No. 12, East-street, Walworth, in the county of Surrey, and being a butcher, having been filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interins order for protection from process having been given to the said Robert Anderton Jefferiss, under the provisions of an Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors," the said Robert Anderton Jefferiss is hereby required t+ appear in Court before Edward Holroyd, Esq., the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said petition, on the 15th day of June inst.; at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Court of Bank: ruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, for the purpose of being then an there examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to b further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. Al persons indebted to the said Robert Anderton Jefferiss, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr' Edward Edwards, the official assignee, No. 7, Frederick's place, 01 Jewry, nominated in that behalf by the Commissioner acting in th matter of the said petition. JAMES JOHNSTONE, Messenger. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. —A considerable saving can be effected in the purchase oi lionu,ouge.,, the P:2•.:IMIIi.!."_NON TRON WORKS, '5B, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may be in- spected the most extensive STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOODS in the Kingdom, consisting of kitchen cooking utensils, German silver wares, drawing-room stoves, shower and vapour baths, ornamental iron work, garden implements, japanned water cans and toilette pails, best Sheffield plate, kitchen ranges, fenders and fire-irons, tea trays, ornamental wirework, flower stands, table cutlery, &c. Every article being marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will fully convince purchasers at this establishment of the great advantage re sulting from Cash payments, as the proprietors warrant every article of the very best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— THORPE, FALLOWS, and Co., 58, Baker-street, Portman-square. —A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. CIITY OF LONDON FASHIONABLE 1 TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 52, King William - street London-bridge. Messrs. BURCH and LUCAS, Tailors, &c., late J. ALBERT, re-, spetcfully invite Gentlemen and Families to view one of the largest and best assorted Stocks in London, of Superfine Clot hs, Casslmeres and Waistcoating of the most novel designs, Cachmeretts f or Summe Coats, &c. &c., for the present season. The style of cut and make of: every garment are guaranteed equal to the first and most expensive houses at the West-end, and for cash payments a saving of 40 p e cent. will be effected, and will be found to the wearer much cheape r than the inferior garments made up by puffing slop-sellers anghosiers4 at prices to astonish and delude the public, which description of goods are entirely excluded from this establishment. 82, King William-street, City, Established 1818. A large assortment of Summer Over-Coats ready made. PUBLICATIONS. Immediately will be published, in 2 volsLBvo., PAIN and the SPANIARDS in 1843, k By Captain S: E. WIDDRINGTON, R.N., F.R.S., &c. Author of " Sketches in Spain in 1829, 1830, 1831, and 1832." T. and W. Boone, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh J. Cumming, Dublin. THE CROWN PRINCE OF DENMARK. Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark, and a numerous suite, took up their residence at Douglas's Hotel. His Royal Highness arrived at Granton Pier in a 48-gun frigate about twelve o'clock, and was re ceived with a royal salute ; shortly after which his Excel lency Count Reventlow, the Danish Ambassador, who has been in Edinburgh for some days, went on board to make the necessary arrangements for the landing of his Highness. The Lord Provost was in waiting on the pier, and accompanied his Royal- Highness 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- his Royal Highness intends making a tour of the High lands, after which he returns to Denmark. The frigate is ordered to sail for Orkney in the course of a day or two to meet his Royal Highness.—Edinburgh Evening Post of Sa turday. • (A letter ftoin - Copenhagen, dated May 27, states :—" The Crown Prince sailed from Elsineur to the Cattegat on the 24th, with the frigate Gesion, Captain Garde, and the Thetis, Captain Archehong: It is from the English papers that we learn that the Prince is expected in Scotland this week, where Count Reventlow, the Danish Ambassador, will pay his respects to him. -The object of the Prince's visit to Scotland is to examine the geological formation of the Highlands.") - - • TRINITY 'MONDAY.--Monday, in accordance w i th annnualicuttorn, which has existed since 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 Deptfdrd Strand," in the county of Kent, the eleetion of Mas ter, the proclamation of Deptford Fair, and other ceremonies connected with the day, took place, and owing to the favour tkhe precisely hisofW accustomed c a l lin t na e tg i n v o e ne alile'state of the weather,_ the eclat. The Wardens and Elder Brethren assembled in the o n n t e a d n , proceedings went off with great great hall of the Trinity-housein the morning to receive his ? o i p O e a n i c i , .ecarivthhii,,agD.w:tn he Master cc h tk l u a a: t ii e lte r y i o i f mar t e h r j e avpe C pd o rpora and was received with loud cheering. His Grace appeared in excellent health and spirits. He was dressed in the Tri nity uniform. The procession was soon afterwards formed, and the Corporation, preceded by his Grace, and accompanied by a band of music, walked to the Tower wharf, where a guard of henoar.was-in attendance' to receive them, and em barked en board their state barges. His Grace on leaving the wharf Was again' loudly' cheered. On the arrival of the Corporation at Depiccinfn salute was fired, and the Master, Wardens, and Elder Brethren, proceeded first to visit the almshouses for twenty-five decayed master ifiariners behind St. Nicholas' OldChurch,2and 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 Corp Oration then went to the hall in the eastern'• wing of the almshouses, where his' Grace was unanimously. re- elected Master for the ensuing. year. The Corporation afterwards attended Dlvint service fat • St. Nicholas Church, where an eloquent semen .was. preached on the occasion by the Rev. Henry Melvill,• the Chaplain of the Tower. At the termi nation of the-service, which was attended 'by the inmates of the almshOtteeg;'the Duke of Wellington left De_ptTord for town in hiS 'earriage......A.CcOrding. to custom, his Grace was to hive presided at the banquet in the evening, but public business prevented his doing so, and for the first time since the Noble Duke has filled the office of Master he was com pelled to absent himself. The banquet was served up in a style of great magnificence, in the great room of the Trinity house, on Tower-hill, in the evening. BYRON'S' STATVE.-.4NTENDED ACTION OF THOR WALESEE'S ExECLITOR V. THE LONDOit CUSTOM-ROUSE AUTHORITIES.—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 befdre the London tribu nals. Thorwaldsen, as it is well known, had executed a co lossal statue of Lord Byron, which he considered as one of his best works,-and presented it to the Chapter of Westminster, on condition 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 " Don Juan'" in this national mausoleum; and the 'case containing the precious marble was never claimed by the Chapter. The testamentary executor of Thorwaldsen being informed of this State of things, made some inquiries, and the master-piece of Thorwaldsen was found lying on the floor of a cellar in a state of extreme deterioration, amongst the fragments of the case, which the humidity of the place had reduced to a state of perfect rottenness. Consequently, a person duly authorised by the executor, addressed a formal reclamation to the autho rities, but when the Custom-house officers went with him to the cellar, it was found that the statue had disappeared, and nothing but fragments of the case remained behind.. The executor then addressed to the Custom-house a demand for indemnity. . This, however, was refused under the plea that it cannot be answerable for goods refused by the parties to whom they are addressed, and that such goods remain in their stores solely at the expense and risk of those to whom they. belong. At this stage, in fine, the executors have re solved on bringing an action for damages against the Cus tom-house of London. The sum claimed is 30,000/. (756,000 e), at which the statue was valued by the artists of Rome on its being shipped - to London.--Correspondent of the. Chronicle. FORGERY.—Yesterday intel lige nce Was received at the police-Office, that Mr. 'John Parker, a miller and corn merchant, had -absconded from Hull, charged with forgery. It appears that he is air nt ,forty-five •years•of age, was dressed an dark-coloured clothes, and that his exterior is that of a respectable tradesman. Se had in, his possessions 1001. - Bank of England note, and two 501. notes of the same bank. It is supposed that his intention was to go abroad. A re ward of 54 baleen offered for his apprehension.--Liverpool e.; on.--Lieeepeo/ I/Mai* • • e • • . . - ; • v~:i:. MAJORITY-NOES, 197. Acland, T. D. Flower, Sir James Marton, George k'Court, Capt. E. Forbes, W. Master, T. W. C. Adore. Lord Forman, T. Seaton Masterman, John Adderley, C. B. f. remand; Sir 1. Maunsell. T. P. Allix, John Peter Fuller, Augustns E. Meynell, Captain Antrobus, Edmund Gardner, J. D. Mildmay, 11 St. J. Arbuthnott, Hugh Gasket!, J. M. Miles, P. W. S. Archdall. Captain Gladstone, W. E. Miles, W. Arkwright, George Gladstone, J. N. Milnes, R. M. Ashley, Lord Glynne, Sir Stephen Mordaunt, Si• /J. Bagge, Wm. Godson, Richard Morgan, Octavius Bantle; Colonel H. Gordon;Captain Morris, David Baird, William Gore, M. Murray, C. R. S. Baring, Hon. W. B Gore, W. Ormsby Ncwdegate C. N. Baring, Thomas Goulburn, Henry Nichol!, J. Barrington, Viscount Graham, Sir J. Norreys, Lord Baskerville, TB. 11. Greenall, Peter Northland, Lord Blackburr.e, J. I. Grimston, Lord O'Brien, A. Stafford Boldero, Henry G. Hale, R. B. Oswald, Alexander Borthwick, Peter Halford, H. Owen, Sir John BoWles, Admiral Hamilton, Lord C. Packe, C. Win. Bradshaw, James Hampden, Renn Palmer, G. Bramston, T. W. Hanmer, Sir John Patten, J. Wilson Brisco, M. Harcourt, G. G. Peel, Sir Rob .rt Broadley, Henry Hardy, John Peel, Jonathan Brownrigg, J. S. Harris, E. A. J. Pigot, Sir IL. Bruce, Lord Ernest Heathcete, Sir W. Plumptre, J. P. huller, Sir J. Y. Heneage, G. W. Powell, Colonel Campbell, Sir H. Henley, J. W. Praed, William Ti Campbell, John H. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Pusey, Philip Cardwell, Edward Herbert, Hon. S. Reid, Sir John it. . Carnegie, Captain Hinde, J. H. Reptori, George W. Chapman, Aaron Hodgson, 1L:1.'7 Richards Richard Cnarteris, Hon. F. Hogg, J. W Round, Charles Gray Chelsea, Lord Holmes, W. A'Court Round, John Cnitwode, Sir John Hope, Charles Rous, Hon. Captain Chute, W. L. Hope, Alexander Russell, J. D. Watts Clayton, Rice R. Hope, G. W. Ryder, G. D. _ Clerk, Sir George Hornby, John Sanderson, R. Clive, R. H. Hughes. W. B Sandon, Viscount Cochran; Alex. Hurst, R. H. Sheppard, Thomas Cockburn, Sir G. Ingestre, Lord Shirley, Evelyn J. Codrington, Sir W. Ingl.a, Sir R. Shir'ey, E. P. Colquhoun, J. C. Irving, John Smyth. Sir H. Copeland. W. Johnstone, Sir John Somerset, L or d G . Cnpps, W. Johnstone, Hope Stanley, Lord Darby, George • Jolliffh, Sir W. Stewart, John Davies, D. A. S. Jones, Captain Stuart, H. Dawnay, W. H. Kemble, Henry Sutton, Henry M. Denison, E. B. Kerr, D. Tennent, J. E. Dickinson, F. H. Kirk, P. Thesiger, F. D'lsueli, Benjamin Khatchbull, Sir E. TnompFou ' Ald. Dougla , „ Sir H. Lawson, Andrew Thornhill, G. Douglas, J. D. S. Legh, G. C. Tollemache, J. a)owdeswell, W. . Lennox, Lord A. Trevor , Hon. G. A. Drax, J. Liddel, H. I'. Trotter, J. Drummond, H. H, Lincoln, Earl of Vesey , , Thomas Dugdale, W. S. ' Long, Walter Welby, G. E. Duncombe, Hon. 0. Lopes, Sir Ralph V% odehouse, E. Du Pr; George Lowther, Hon. Col. Wood, Colonel East, James Buller Lygon, General Wood, Colonel T. Eliot. Lord M'Geachy, F. A. Wyndham Colonel Emlyn, Viscount Mackenzie, Wm. F. Yorke, Hon. E. T. Entwisle, William M'Neill, Duncan Escott, Bickham Mahon, Lord TILLERS. Estcourt, T. G. B. Manners, Lord J. Young, John Fellowes, Edward Martin, L. W Baring, H. 13, RAILWAY BILLS in PARLIAMENT. The following is an account of the length, cost, and other particulars of the principal lines of railway now before Par liament : ASHTON, STALYBRIDGE, AND LIVERPOOL JUNCTION.— Length, miles ; estimated cost, 150,0001.—The expected income is 13,3361. 10s. 11d., and the estimated annual expen diture 40,per cent. upon the receipts. BLACKBURN AND PRESTON. —Length, 9 miles and 52 chains ; estimated cost, 120,0001.—The anticipate d total gross income is 17,6661. 11s., and the annual expe nditure 7,1551. BRIGHTON AND CHICHESTER —Length, 221 miles ; esti mated cost, 285,0001. —The Brighton Company have agreed to lease the line for ten years, from its completion, at a rent 4 per cent. upon the estimate, di vofidlin2g,oooth/e. n a et Year profit b s e e ing equally between the Proprietors of the two Coinpanies. BRIGHTON "AND HASTINGS —Length, 32/ miles ; estimated cost, 475,000/. —The Brighton Company i have agreed to gua rantee 4 per ceat. to the Shareholders n this line, upon the capital, far ten years next after the opening; together with a moiety of the profits which may be realised beyond such per tentage. DUBLIN AND CASHEL.—Length, 123 miles ; estimated cost, I,ooo,oooL—This is the first division of a line of railway from Dublin to the south and west of Ireland. The proposed route is from Dublin to Cashel, with a branch to Athy and Carlow. The estimated income is 182,000/. ; and the annual expendi ture, at 40 per cent., 73,000/. EASTERN UNlON.—Length, 16 miles 74 chains ; estimated cost, 200,0001.—The estimated income is 25,3631. 19s. ld., and the cost of working the line 40 per cent. on the traffic receipts. EDINBURGH, LEITH, AND GRANTON.—Length, 2 miles and 1 furlong; estimated cost, 73,4001. EPSOM AND CROYDON.—Length, ; 8 miles and 680 yards ; estimated cost, 170,6091.—A brancitm the Croydon Rail way, intended to be constructed by . . t Company, and to be worked by the atmospheric prinolfole: The Committee of the House of Commons have recommended it in preference to the branch proposed by the South a Western Company to Epsom. EPSOM AND SOUTH-WESTERN.,--Length, 5 miles ; estimated cost, 60,0001.—A branch from theAingston Station of the South-Western Railway, by whit Company it is proposed to be constructed. GARNIURE, GLASGOW, AND .4)RATBRIDGE.—Length, 2 miles and 5 furlongs ; estimated cost, •100,0001.—The eastern extension proposed by this branch will effect a connection with the-Wishaw and Coltness Railway, and the western extension will bring the railway nearer to the centre of Glasgow. LANCASTER AND CARLISLE.—Length, 69 miles and 70 chains ; estimated cost, 900,0001.—Guarantees have been given by the Birmingham, the Grand Junction, and the North Union Railway Companies, for subscribing towards the line 100,0001., 250,0001., and 65,000/. Annual traffic has been proved to the extent of 107,625/. ; estimated annual working expenditure, 45 per cent. upon the gross receipts. MANCHESTER, BURY, AND ROSSENDALE.—Length, 13 miles and 76 chains; estimated cost, 300,0001.—This line runs from the Manchester and Bolton Railway, through Bury, to the Forest of Rossendale. NEWBURY, BASINGSTOKE, AND SOUTHAMPTON.—Length, 15 miles and 13 chains ; estimated cost, 200,0001.—The South-Western Company have agreed to pay to the pro prietors of this line a net annual rent in perpetuity, equal to 3 per cent. on the outlay ; and also to divide equally with the shareholders the contemplated profits, after payment of that rent, which; it is calculated, will raise the dividends to 5 per cent. 'Nolan Barrisn.—Length, 57 miles and 57 chains, with a branch of 4 miles and 686 yards ; estimated cost, 800,0001. This is one of the four railways proposed to connect Eng land with Scotland. The route is from Edinburgh to Ber wick; from which latter terminus it is intended, by another Company, to make a line to Newcastle—thus completing an uninterrupted chain of railways from London to Edin burgh. SALISBURY AND SOUTH-WESTERN.—Length, 21 miles and 57 'chains;. estimated cost, 240,000 L—A branch from the Bishopstoke station on the South-Western line, by which Company it is to be constructed. The estimated income is 26,453/. Os. 11d., and the annual_expenditure,_lo,sBll. SHEFFIELD, :ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND 111ANCHESTER.— Length, 2 miles and 670 yards; estimated cost, 91,0001. A branch to be made by the Sheffield, Ashton, and Manches ter Railway-Company. Sount DEVON.—Length, 51 miles and 72 chains; esti mated cost, I,loo,oool.—The Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter, and the Bristol and Gloucester Railway Companies have agreed to subscribe amongst them 400,000/. to this undertaking. SOUTH-EASTERN AND HASTINGS.—Length 25 miles; esti mated cost 2501.—A branch from the South:Eastern Rail way station at Headcorn. A Committee of the House of Commons have recommended the line from Brighton to Hast ings as a preferable one. STRATFORD AND THAMES JUNCTION. —Length 2 miles and 1,100 yards; estimatad cost, 45,0001.—A branch from the Eastern Counties Railway to the Thames, for the purposes of enabling .coals, Scc., going inland, as well as malt and other grain consigned to water-side premises, to be put on and taken off the above railway, without any intermediate transshipment. r WH ITE HAVEN AND MAR-mown —Length, 12 miles and 169 yards; estimated cost, 100,000 L—Estimated nett income of this line, after allowing 40 per cent. for the working expenses, r 'is 8,9711. 7s. 10d. :YORK AND SCARBOROUGIL—Length, 42 miles and 10 chains, with a branch of 6 miles and 48 chains; estimated cost; 260,0001.—This line is to be constructed by the York and North Midland Company.—Railway Record.- THE DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL. A great meeting of the trades was held on Monday, in the large Hall, Saville House, Leiceiter-sqUare, ih furtherance a the national object of presenting to, Thomas Slingsby Dun- . . combs, Esq., M.P., a signal and lasting testimonial of their respect and admiration. Throposed testimonial is to be in the substantial shape of a landed estate, to be purchased by the joint contributions of the working, classes,• for that ta lented mid public-spirited-Member of 'the Legislature. The meeting was in)st numerously attended, the large hail being completely crowded, and there seemed to be, amongst the vast assemblage, but.one unanimous. feeling of, enthusiasm in favour of the cause. It had been announced that several Members of ParliaMent would be present, Wand address the meeting.; ,but in timt respect the general expectation was dis appointed7-for. no Member of parliament was.in attendance. In all other point's' the expectations of the friends- of the' cause were amply realised. • Mr. F. O'Coxxonsproposed that, in the absence of the Hon.. Member for 'Westminster, as well as the other so called honoUrable men, the Attorney-General to the miners now on viz.,:Mr. Roberta, should take the chair.—(Applause ) Mr. 119BERTS, who took the chair amidst . immense cheer ing, introduced the subject for which. the meeting had been convened, in a fewi - aPpropriatireniarks:' . - Mr..ParatEa, ift oving the first reselution„said that Mr. Duncombe was worthy of the thanks and gratitude of the people at large, and mire .especially of the working classes, • for having strangled .the' " Masters and Servants! Bill."— , (Cheers.) ,The working classei would have been worse than slaves if that - Bill had passed. Much was said about the danger of the sons of labour misbehaving themselves; but-, for his part he maintained that • they would nut misbehave themselves, and that the great question was to prevent the lordlY capitalists from misbehavingthemselves towards the sons of labour.—(Loud cheers.) 1 1 , he enterprise they were now, upon would - startle and alarm the oligarchy. The grand secret had been, learnt by the working classes. There was much involved in the present proceediTt, and 'he had, no doubt but that many would rally round Mr. Duncombe.'in the hope of gettingestates also,--(Cheers and a laugh.) He` concluded by moving the first resolution. viz. : " That this meeting is of opinion that if the Masters and Servants' Bill ' had passed into a Jae-, it would, to . a treat extent, have 'destrOyed the peace - ofiaociety, and in its ope ration proved injurious and degradingoo tl a workitinclasses, by placing them so completely in the rands of their; masters and foremen, and at the .disposal and rarcy of justices, making working men liable to fines and imprisonment, for, it might be,. a very trivial 'misbehaviour respecting their work or employment.'" The CHAIRMAN then introduced Mr. Mitchell, "one of the twelve Apostles of labour sent from Northumberland and Durham."-(Cheers.) Mr. Macaw. 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 to Mr. Duncombe for what he 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 miners were restored to their work, they would be behind none in their contributions.—(Cheers.) He begged leave to second the motion.—(Hear.) Mr. Fsatßim supported the resolution, saying that he had no doubt the object of the Bill in question had been to strike a death-blow to all political societies and all unions of work ing men.—(Hear, hear.) , The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Si:xi-Ton moved the next resolution,viz.:— "That this meeting is convinced, that the thanks .and gratitude of the working classes of the United Kingdom are justly due to T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P., for his past ser vices in their behalf; more especially for his strenuous and successful opposition to the Masters and Servants' Bill, more properly the Labour Degradation Bill." He warmly supported the object of the meeting. He con- , sended 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.) He called upon the work ing classes in their weakness, to collect their pence toge ther, in carder to give increased Tamer to the men who, like Mr. Duncombe, were willing to labour for them.—(Cheers.) Mr. CUFFY, in a few eloquent sentences, in which he passed a high eulogium on Mr. Duncombe, seconded the re solution. . Mr. WaRTNABY suppoted the motion. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. EDWARDS, who described himself a skein silk dyer, movad in appropriate language the third resolution, viz.:- - " That this meeting approves of the meaner 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. Duncornbe, namely, by raising a fund to pur chase an estate for that gentleman ; and would, at the same time, urge the Central Committee to carry out their object with the utmost vigour and energy." Mr. MTREDERICK seconded the motion. Mr. FiLAHGUS O'Cosson . 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 thcir admiration and esteem was a gentleman who had made himself conspicuous for his public spirit and unshaken integrity.—(Loud cheers.) Most heartily would he subscribe to a testimonial to a man who had made so many sacrifices as Mr. Duncombe. He remem bered, that when he wag immured in a dungeon, the only one of the Members of Parliament professing libcral opuions 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 Mem bers ought to be apathetic. The Tories were not dormant, and had but just now placed in a dungeon one of the greatest men of his day—a man from whom he (Mr. O'Connor) had differed in many important points, but whom he could never but acknowledge as the great benefactor of the country to which he (Mr. O'Connor) was proud to belong.—(Loud cheering.) The Learned Gentleman concluded a most elo quent speech by calling on the meeting to come forward and mark their Acne of the noble efforts . of Mr. Duncombe to se cure the rights of the unrepresented, by some laiting monu- • ment.—( Loud cheers.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. HAAINEY moved, and Mr. SHUTE seconded the next resolution, viz.:— "That the the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby tendered, to those Members of Parliament who supported Mr. Duncombe in his opposition to the Masters and Servants' Bill." Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the nu merous assemblage separated. It was understood that a largo sum was received at the doors in furtherance of the public-spirited and highly na tional tribute to Mr. Duncombe's honour. INCLOSURE OF HAMPSTEAD. HEATH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. _ Sts,—When Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson's Estate Bill first made its appearance in Parliament, I opposed it, when other parties were induced to withdraw tkeir opposition under the pretext of a saving clause to the rights of the copyholders, and by strenuous personal exertion, in conjunction with a gentleman, the Bill, which had passed tke House of Lords, was on the third reading thrown out in the House of Corn- mons. Reading Mr. Lyddou's letter in a morning paper of yesterday,induces me to trouble you. He states, " Sir Thomas M. Wilson has this day desired me thus publicly, and most positively, to state that he never has sought, nor is lie 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 inclosing any part of the heath, why did he permit his steward to persist in retaining words in the schedule of his first Bill that would enable hint to have granted building leases of such parts of the waste as were exonerated from the custom of the manor ? The lord contends he has the right of ap proval, and lie disputes general rights exercised by the copy holders. In fact, it is only well-versed lawyers that can see the bearing of this matter. Lord Teliterden strangled the second Bill by showing that Sir T. M. Wilson's father gave him only a life estate. He also willed a boon to the copyholders and the public—the open meadows and 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 cast year the copyholders successfully peti tioned against. The present Dill is upon a new tact : to sell the estates by the aid of Parliainent !! and evade 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 Hampstead-heath—which is, in - effect, enclosing it. Every Member of the House of Peers who has the public interest at. heart, will oppose this Bill. Yours, &c. W. IL J. Beaufort-buildings, Strand. FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.—On Monday A num ber of children were playing about the pump near St. Mary le-Strand Church, when one of them flung some water in the face of Charles Hedges, aged eleven, a boy belonging to the parochial school, who, running into the carriage-way, fell under the omnibus No. 3415, w hich went over • him , and killed him. Not the slightest blame is attachable to the driver, who was proceeding at -a moderate puce. THE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3. The Peninsula Company's steam-packet the Montrose, Captain . Lewis . , arrived . d a: ks_ few f il m s ninluotelrb,deftoarer, eleven o'clock 5 o;c e l a ec d k iz, this morning in the o t L e isbo n n e , an 2B n ; la C i p is or s‘ to. e a re nd la N n 'i d g e o d 4 b 9 y . m P i e n n t i l i t s e sa s ul pas an t d Dledi eleven o'clock, and immediately forwarded by the eleven oN:lock snail train, the railway authorities having kindly-detained it for that Purpose. The Montrose has brought home fortyLe o d, pas s eng ers, a fruit cargo, and seven oxen. The O r i ental C om pany's steam-ship Great Liverpool, Captain m went out of dock this afternoon, upon her outward voyage to Alexandria, carrying the East India alid China mails, and 38 passengers, and full cargo of Manchester goods. The Trent West India mail-packet i 4 detained here until to morrow, that she may take out Ifse result of this evening's debate on the sugar quimtion. MR. KrMBLE'S HEADINGS.--M T . C. Kemble con cluded his series of Shaksperian readings on Monday, with the drama of Hamlet. The great room at Willis's was crowded to excess with rank and fashion; among the company were the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis bf Lansdowne, the Marquis of Normanby, ord Francis Egerton and family, and a long list of distinguished literary persons. Mr. Kemble ac quitted himself of his task with great feeling and taste, and was much applauded. There seemed to be a general regret that this was the last occasion of his appearance. THE IRON TRADE.—We are glad to observe that the Castlehill Iron 'Works, near Carluke, which have been out of blast for about two years, are again to be put in full operation. One of the furnaces is at present set going, and the other is under the process of heating, preparatory to iron smelting. These works will create employment for many workmen in the neighbourhood, and circulate money among the shopkeepers and others, to the extent of about 400 j Glasgow Herald. - • LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PRO TECTION OF YOUNG FEMALE§ . Of thtf-numerous estimable institutions whose beneviilent exertions tend to increase the comfort and prosperity of thei humbler classes, there is not one possessing stronger claims upon society than the above institution. The appallidg.ata tistical details whiCh have been lately published by: _Dr. Edgar, under the auspices of this society, demonstrate but too clearly the absolute necessity Air such an institution, and. the beneficial results which it has already ack•omplishea speak loudly in its favour. The anniversary festival which took place on Monday at the London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, `was attended qv a nnmerous and influential body of gentlemen. The elair was taken by .Mr. David Wire, supported by the Rev. I,ayid Laing, Mr. Goblin, &c. After the usual routine of toasts, the amount of subscriptions was read over by the .Sl,,cre tary, amongst which may be noticed her Majesty the Queen Dowager, 25/. ; a legacy of 2001. by Mr. G. Somers ; sub-. scriptious from a A. D. N., 50/. ; liuchess of Cleveland,.lol..; Lord Manvers ' 204 ; B. B. Cabbell, Es q ., 20/. ; Luke Hazard,, Esq., 20/. ; Lord Brownlow, 15/. ; Lady P em b ro k e , 3 0 / . ; Dowager Lady Pembrok e , 10/. ;Lady Bridgewater,lo/. ; Lally Hill, 101.; Lady Dynover, 10/. ; Lady Beresford, 101. ' • Dow ager Lady Scarborough, 10/. ; Lady North, 10/. ; Lady Thorn borough, 101.; Lord Bradford, lof ; Lady Baring, 10/. ; Lady. Beverly, 101.; Earl.of Dartmouth, 10/. ; Bishop of St,. Dailid's., 10/. ; Lord Lake, 10/. ; Sir P. Glyn, 101., &c. . , The total amount of the subscriptions was 1,605/., an an nouncement which was received w ith genera l sat i sfaction by the . assembled company. • We may here state that the Bill brought into the House of Lords by the Bishop of Exeter for the protection of 3•oung females 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 Brougharn, and his Lordship will give it every support. - - SENTENCE ON MR : O'CONN-ELL. TO THE EDITOR - OF THE SUN.. SlR,—The feeling produced in the minds of all men ',here not blinded by partyrage, upon the receipt of the news o f the frightful sentence passed upon Mr. O'Connell and his co victims (for such they.•are now regarded), seems to be that of unmixed horror. And the questions put by all 'per sons with whom I have come, in contact is—what is to be 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 BritiA 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 some meaßs, or' with the same f ee li ngs . If we trace them 'frail itreir commencement to their conclusion, we shall find the same vindictive feeling seeming to pervade the whole and evert part of it. The Government may rest assured that; how ever much they may fancy they . have put 0.094 n the'rkPeal cry in Ireland, it will be raised in England wick, 14•MistiD1 force, hundreds in this town, who have heretofore been :op posed to. a repeal of the Legislative Union, are onlyswalting for an opportunity of enrolling themselves jut tnbettr Evglish Repeal Association as soon as such an one ihiltt e formed. I trust, in conclusion, that should theAleciiien..of the House of Lords upon the writ of error be unFavourableAcs the traversers, that, a penny subscription willbe taiSed9t elusively by the English people, for the purpose of pqlng the whole of the fines imposed upon the whole of therii soners, and T will not imagine an insult to them by doubt ing for a moment that it would be raised innnediatAy. Thank God, Birmingham will do its duty to a patriot, mid go its own high reputation.—l remain yours, respectfully, • Birmingham, June 3, 1844.' U. IC, THE ASSOCIATED. CATHOLIC CHARITIX—TiIis Association celebrated its 23d anniversary at the Fieemaeous' Tavern on Monday. The chair was taken at about six o'clock by Lord E. llovird, who was supported by the Right-Rev, Dr. Collier, Titular Bishop of The Mauritius, Lord Camo“ 4 the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, M.P., Sir R. Throckmur Bart., Mr. A. H. Lynch, M.P., Mr. Scott Murray, M.P., a r,d, other influential Catholic gentlemen and priests. ' 11ie tug , tomary toasts were given and responded to, and ee, o •R ele J. Harrington, in his appeal on behalf of the chse"ties, ad verted to their Origin respectively and subseqe.ent associa tion in.iBll; he traced their gradual and suer:essful progress up to the present time, and stated that tiler,: were now 1,:1:16 Children enjoying the sheltering protectt'on 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 put out so soon as eligible masters could be obtained. Clothing had been presented to 408 children during the year And alto gether the Committee had every reason to belie fat their rt repo would be considered highly favourable. The . Gen titinan continued at some length to urge upon thd attention of the meeting the Claims of the Association, for which a collection was subsequently made, and the sum of 4931. raised in the room. 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 rouud, the room. Dr. Collier read a letter from the Hon. E. Petrel, the Treasurer, iu which he stated that, while at Rome, kie Hresented the last and preceding rep or t s o f t h e S oc i ety to His oliness, who was graciously pleased t o rece i ve the same, and to assure him " that the charities had his benediction, and his best wishes for the prosperity and happiness, both spiritual as well as temporal, of all its members. The pro ceedings of the evening were agreeably enlivened by th e vocal services of Miss Lucomb e , Miss Betts, Messrs. Leffler, Young, Hatton, Fitzwilliam, and J. L. Hatton, the latter of: whom presided at the piano. The chairman and most of the., company left at half-past ten o'clock. A NARROW ESCAPE.---Mr. Batty's van was dri . fen through Dublin yesterday, with twenty-eight horses in pairs. On turning the short corner of Parliament-street into Dame street, ono of the horses, about the centre of the ter,, came in contact with the large g,ranite block which pr,otects the lamp post its front of Shade's music-shop, and sp 'violent was the concussion that the driv er an d th e parson sittihg beside him were thrown with great violence,osethetagway, some of the passengers precipitated with force upon .the pavement, and several of the bandsmen jumped clean nut of the vehicle.. Fortunately there were a sufficient number of,grooms and . helpers in attendance, who had presence of mind enough tc. rush at the horses' heads, and in time sufficient to prevents their starting off Had it been otherwise, and that: ebe animals had dashed away at speed—a thing most likely/4o have occurred—hundreds of lives might have been last, I for: the contemplation of such an event as eight -and-Iwenty horses scouring narrow streets with a heavy vehiek., at their heels, and without a driver, is terrific, None of the parties were seriously hurt ; and after some delay p i splicing and mending—the whole traffic and passage- "through Parlia ment-street being in the meanwhile intKrupted—the driver remounted his box and again re'.4r4meticed his perilous career.—Dublin Evening Mail. MR. O'CONNELL'S APPEAL TO TUX HOUSE OF LORDS. . —lt has been stated that, in sonsequence of a communications which has been made by the Lord Chancellor to Sir Janie:, • Graham, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, the commencement`of the Summer Circuits has been postponed for a week, as t'he attendance of the judges will be required in the House of Lords during the argument w hi c h w i ll arise upon the appeal of Mr. O'Connell-to their Lordships on awrit, of error against the judgment of the Court of Ireland. Lat. on Saturday afternoon a rumour was spread that the writ had been received, and that an early d ay would be appointed 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 for the assignment of errors. This having been done, four-. teen days are given to lodge the case, in accordance with tbit standing orders of the House, which standing order i hvle ever, may, at the pleasure of the Howe, be suspended on petition, and then the Crown has a certain time permitied to put in its rejoinder. After these various forms have been ob served, they the case, pleadings, together with all.- the evi dence taken upon trial, and the judgment of the CoUrt - belo*, must be printed and delivered to the Peers, so that ft is cal culated at least three weeks will probably elapse ere the mat- • ter will come on for hearing.—Times. THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN .SCOTLAND. —T) wind is still from the cold north-east, and although there is generally bright sunshine during the day, the atmospheie in the shade and at night, is cold, chilly, and withering. The drought is most intense ; so much so, that the bed of the water of Leith between Stockbridgeand Cannonmills is quite dry—every river and stream has sh run k into miserable di mensions, and many of the hill-burns have altogether appeared. Pastures are suffering wofully, and are becozDjug both bare and brown. The hay crop, which from the tul unusual abundance of clover, gave swathe, will now be a light one. Barley and eats are both_ fall of suffering, and unless speedily relieved by a copiousd. Wheat rain, will be both stunted and thin on the ground. situations ow alone has weathered it out, and, except in a few situat o ;_ . promise of a heavy thin and light soils, is superior in all respects to the _diner/ are broad in the leaf, and of a healthy colour. _ el any of average at this season of the year. Potatoes look well, w con eu ld en er d . able breadth has been sown with turnips, scarc y which have brairded. Hopes have been founded on th eclipse which took place last night of a change of weather; but, 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 believers.—Scotsman. • • INTERCOURSE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.-. 1. The use of steam-borits and railways has seldom been' molt marked than during the week ending the 30th ult., when there passed between England and the ports of Calais and Boulogne no less than 2,367 persons--namely, 2,021 at Bou logne, and 346 at Calais. The number passing se Boulogne in ing the e corresp gp increase to be 4405. 0 f P ondineriod last year wag 616 1 4 w!. us show!. t 1 41 a,~., ~: ;~' , )Ik4l,