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

tDAY' of t h W bea t igo4l state Wheat a fse arcels wa s $ Oats, ne° flour b . 2,6lPiew r the tter Y e ',A to . on a d to ss"' Sibs. R AT Grea t ht to !r, of W,* d his wil e ei hod ppre i t y beibre ehensionticof t Rutile:, isOn , • ,bebr 910 dcroft, fob bar blorti 81 3J'bli 19, dief a. “ these„ To, reds it do yin- v ie sli n se , 6 l I t° r from )00' 310 01 i; e N rdS Y ' the 015 C. 1Ve 411 0 ( A ve ce d ir e. Fi11.;,9 157 2 56 21 941 946 fsDO er o 11 g 4 0. if 011 14i „ Il i del, 41(AVESEND - STAR. PACKETS. FURTHER REDUCTION OF FARES. SIXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, Boat and Blackwall Railway included. ill y 0, Frain te Brunmiek Wharf, kwall, ,1144431 incluhded) at Ten, Eleven, Blac Twelve, Three , • Six, and H a lf- past Seven: 41 14) th ~,,_ Front the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Four —II-past Nine, Half past Twelve, Two, * ) anEight. •tr Four, Six, Seven, L.r, 'On Sundays at FIVQ instead of Two.- re Cabin and Second-class Carriage, Sixpence ; Btk r ,,,. Fir st - class Carriage, Ilinepence. Saloon. and ice, Gravesend, May 29, 1844. ONS' AND ,GENERAL LIFE No * A SSURANCE COMPANY, tralr a terloo-place, Pall-mall, London. t tli t ,4, t ild :tell in all the branches, and for all objects of Life ar 't. ke rin e ' a ll o , n and tnnuitics, t and ses to fti r s i egr le e d co b n y tingent Re ' ‘JOSUII u BERRIDGE, Secretary. It ell 'Al. - - - =- --- E t4I4:::II:IerrEe::::gXI,CHANGE ASSURANCE v p ui Nl 3 , -T of r ; , LOMBARD-STREET, MAT 23, 1844. , ~ .4, h RECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE AS e 'Notice, that their TRANSFER-BOOKS ' 1 4 1 0,..""k1y ' ln TUESDAy, the hof June next tO THURSDAY, kNetoVerfoSVlONVillg, Md. that a GENERAL COURT of the said N(14t, 1% ,:Xt.;,,T 11 be 'widen ' at their Once, No. 21, Lombard "' 4 11l ''''AT, the 19th of June, at Twelve o'clock Noon, to Mend. A.tt*._. AS 126, t i ,. ~ A.I. 41 -4IA.N, COLONIAL, and GENE: -m sg at ZlT SSURA E aNCnd ANNUITY COMPANI, ' t rcel A , corner of Cornhill. tdosattition Capital 200 0001., in 2,000 Shares. DIBECTOB.S.. ' li tttr) 111,500r4,...! E sq., E.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. 01, 4 oact. -- ' .1. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. 4,,, ,e, Es t,.. ''' . l Ca q* Richard Onslow, Esq. t- ic .„ - PPcr, Esq. ki William Walker, Esq. 'l4ior'A-NikEits—Union rank of London. -E 'ts—The Bank of Australasia ' (Incorporated by.Roy - al so, Chart l'iuri'clTo. cr, 18 26), No. 2, Moorgate-street. , ..s.-x e • - clex__ ssrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co. Ak Ur. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. ilatee, afforbe e tb - qits... Sre ßt ' ..- % I t Ztt i.a. , ',lets .. may TART- Edward Ryley,. fleeted with this Company Esci at unusually 4 rtim..... mg every variety of accommodation to the SIN T' DerniZ i li x i on in profits, asceulling f an t d he descending te w sc h al te e h s o ts f Ritz li a t tightone-third o p . ,leh lfk . sainst the policy, tables for the assur , ance of a A u op° he event of death to the executors of the assured, or t lui, l the attainment of the ages 0f.46, 60, or 60. , WI,,, A:S;I S , TO THE AUSTRAI,ASIAN COLONIES in I...topsz Who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company p%lti l 4l ,„ ta ges of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to - ' 3 th i'S' c colonies without fixtra premium ; and to pay their 4 . Ik L e i . n .„ ~ 0 54,.;'-EL, MOSLEY-STREET, MANCHESTER. k "_ T Aost ss i ' ) * JAMES ALLEN and SON beg ,the 4tl',„ - Lec_tfully to' uaint the Nobility, Gentry, and C0m ,.,,..,7 reL - V that theyhaveaegentirely refitted the above Hotel tri.',.both most anc d comfort, and they trust that ita t ,""tl4 - 2`,_ tile g de e r ate charges, they may be able to ~ ....._ittear " snare Of patr m on o ag,C with which they have hitherto . . ALEX. GREEN, Secretary t tILL ' — STABLISHED CONCERN FOR SALE. 4 4 , 941 3 44 : 4 P i t .u v lS POSE D OF .immediately, a first 'l4.' O t a,,' I , S IIING IRONMONGERY and general FANCY i k h t l le t t i ' with -; of the princlPal seaport towns in the . North of /40,Itct e . t i P°..,Ptilation of nearly 100,000. The stock is modern ci,.‘kat a; ' "to Premises large and splendidly fitted up, and in hi<aes ration. .The connection is principally among . the ip ace,„ Capital of from 2,0001. to 3,0001. would be required, c:lodation in .the payment would be given to the • Naire t i sk ' el, and fixtures to be taken at a valuation. No ag but a lease to be taken of the premises at a mode- Ap "illbe'lOY belong to the present proprietor. Satisfactory ti tt ' t e rs adt v en for disposing of the above. • Pit °l With • o ' ° B B ecl (paid) to 11. D. 20, Clayton - square Live r p ool, m ediate attention. 111 43 - ---ATE, RADNORSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. the SOLD, PURSUANT to a DECREE t ,s;:tp h ▪ Nn vit COURT of CHANCERY, made in a - Cause , I ta lia,.%".Wit;„ - ,IFE against MILES, with the approbat i o n of one of the MasterS of the Court, at the Auction ZW - lane in the City of London, some time in the lat -I,i`.htpaliq 40 ,.0 1 h of June, or the beginning of the month of July, ,4 4 P .11/ jire ,will be given, 1i 4 , 4 ;N 5 1..1 a 0 n .; h ESTATE called LLANTRUSSA, situate in the kii.4 4 : l h!' 31 gel Nantmellan, in the'county of . Radnor, con -I,;.vis, a , 3 8P., or thereabouts, now in the occupation of i',2ltiL it aate - ,(,r,rly Tenant, at the annual rent of 55/. Llan ft7i,7iglAtor,74lllll five Miles of Kington, seven of Presteign, ten z/11 4 I)z 4 h p - and the Hay, and one mile and a half of Radnor. zhe INt.' i zo. are in preparation, *and may shortly be had 11,, tr o'r,1O; 7,,`,,et's Chambers Southampton-buildings, Chancery- R4l4,,,' o l4L' e asrs. White, ' Eyre, and White, solicitors, Bed -1,--; of Messrs. Thomas Jones and Sons, solicitors, k i zt h:liciß;l:'edford-row, London ; of Mr. T. King Stephens, soli "llopliirsi;jrlll'. Kirke, auctioneer, Brompton-row,Brompton ; '. 44 c1 at t e , ArMs Hotel, Presteign ; the Oxford Arms Hotel , Plar-e of sale. Nlki--_______ iti, ? , CR EI ,, l iti l ,gr)f,i,A. 13, S ROYAL PATENT FLANNEL. 1 .. k„,- 1 , 4 4,g8 respectfully to acquaint the Public that T , 41 4,, , 1 1, 4 ," br i ,,,,, 4 ENT FLANNEL is sold by all 'the principal kii4, 1 44,". 3.5 .,in Town and Country, and wholesale only in ' All t h., li'' J. and It. Morley's, Wood-street ; Messrs. Ward, 4 b 4 -I, k4e °Cd-street ; and Messrs. J. and B. W. Nevill and ,1,,,,, 1, .Lp... ~,,,,, -EN'S VELVET HATS nt'm 4 ,, 'ave s' Aish f _ 10s. 6d. to 18s. t lit t tlh, 110 1 4 , , ch r dis Pose of their money to the best advantage kt:li F ; r 441 0 4 ,, , a ,'"Y visiting PERRING'S ESTABLISHMENTS I. - " 4 4 : the ~..! STRAND, and 251, REGENT-STREET, where i l ‘t i Nlicl c i'' ) txtensive and varied Stock in the kingdom, ,„," i try Iter 1 14 7!tas of which must give universal satisfaction. '''s4s ' , at, ~.,, 145. ; better, 16s. 6d. ; the best short nap, 21s ; ' frok i ';'th lace band 11 inch wide, ,245.• Caps of every n.r. Paris Silk Hats 6s 6d. to tis. 6d. %I ~5ET.......... ' . r‘v.r. THE ADDRESSES. lettf l and OFF, CARPETS, C RINTZES, ck , 4 won k„ , , ke t eu RE STED DAMASKS, TABOURETS, and CA- Il est -1 % and . , 4 N v ell 4 , 4 CUMMING, of No. 4, Regent-street, opposite th at ! t uness, beg respectfully to inform their Friends Consequence of one of the Partners retiring, . t at 1,,-..-Lsoing their West-End Establishment, and are Prime Cost. A splendid Aubusson Carpet, l~ half p rice te ase of the Premises to be Disposed Of. ' ! jou, RRIES and other WINES, of 4t , SR lir -rate shippers. , oti g st aeliv ecedented terms for genuine wines are quoted 114 ; 4 1'!, 4 2 e tedit e ' . 3 T , which will be found from 15 to 20 per cent. s, 4sPrices :—Sherries, pale and brown, at 255., 275., fc. ' ‘ , s°S. 1 Pos fro the wood, 265., 305., slrsi C 4, fiv e 3Gs. u p wards;p ditto, very choice, highly i matu e ten years old, from 455. to 545. ; Clarets, 335., ;.4 • Na1„ (4 'e11t... e ,, , sparkling and creaming, 485., 725. tr'ktl' u - es ' 'ws• 505., 605., 70s. ; 235., 265. ; and tot t ,„ ver eilUall y ' t r , fr„ , Moderate ; in quantities not less than one lti . ' ,l l,r' i n London. ' e t,4, 41 , Itie,,, v ce . ° lnPanied with a remittance or a reference q u 2rn er ,. v it e h e immediate attention from J. SCIIWE e r tz P er E and Di t n r ts. l , London, importers of German S M0 D ,,,, a ii.AN,- - I:4 l 4 t t i.., gi i , er k,,Vv il o - R NC. ‘ ,..E ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. ~i D t Th , lnith s , X and SONS, Manufacturing t ' r t 'n l'ost wrought 4 nh, London, opposite the Bank of 1.,11,1„4,,q73. g SILVER SPOONS and FORKS I‘ 2 l',Qict,' Thy per ounce ; the Prince Albert's Pattern, ' Itsv4zixti, 4, e : articles may be had lighter or heavier, at the ',11 1 41 )1 Q I , ni ts 30 4 0 i 4 ,,. Z. s. d i Prince Albert's. ( 4 7 ) . 4. 6 d. I L. s.d. 4 0%, qi,.° 2t) .,•••10 15 012 Table Spoon 0 0 i l g o. ,ryldit to 30 . 7 ;... 7 3 412 Dessert ditto 26 a 7 6... — 9 5 15 0 , r., 4 1, 1 7% 4 2 0 7 -. 1 0 15 o'l 4 Table Forks 40 76 15 0 0 e gt o ti : it i toe 1 1 : (1 1...... 3'7 113 4 8 12 Dessert ditto 26 2 ' , l 6... 915 0 1 ?:,': Ni e u lls ( gi l l ? 7 g . • • •• • 3 18 8 1 Soup Y La P re ng 12 766 4 I l i; 4: 0 1 16 8 4 Sauce ditto 16 1 ,ir ~,,,,,. .... strong) 51 tl'l,,t,i.3;,gPil ... ...... _ 0 0 . 4 Sa lt Sp o ons (stronggilt) 22 0 44. V Too,' ••• 10 0 1 Fish Slice .3 10 0 3, ~,,vorl, Spoons 14 805 12 0 ei„ntl i,,,,. u 15 0 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1 5 0 - ` 4l of unexampled the Prince Albert's pattern ampled beauty. ___ 1‘1 ° 11 , ,-, ‘.IXI- MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION. j i t il,ill 44 4 ltl / r CAMOMILE PILLS are confi. I, 4l :ttsti t ' Ina - • 4 ' e nded as a simple, but certain remedy, to all att —lgstion, Sick Headache, Bilious and Liver Corn kliq 5; 43 48 , a Powerful tonic and gentle aperient, imparting 10414 at and and composure to the nervous system. ‘41 4;‘,. 1t . la - 2s 9d and Ils each, bA. Wioughb "ulus, Bishopsgaio Witho y ut }and nearly 'rill'lt 4111k L i o lIG " — A. NEW DISCOVERY. with greater 1444,Tit.:(,,,t01ait/.414.1,1_,Xt •,.,uosEIS, .1 4 s ' 0 0 i R SH W A A V T I E N R, G WITH t 4 N -1 6) q t- 441 N , --vrlthoh less tOlmF --' n -P is O u ß sual reuired. Nobleme t.. : „ i'',,.!ociblised b;oQ_have skin k of thin texture and suffer from at the .4 q I ' 1);o ij" '''aixi, will be most agreeably surpriseds.3. I pyklrr jlDcrty rnollveniences in the use of the I.ux e c e i th , and soft, t i l tik tm, c.ol4:Dabl e :,.. rto leave the face beautifully for its I+ ' ' 4 )l 41 a3 , 1 -Deti en ex "I esisting the effects of sudden transitions The tt i 41,.,_ t ~,,,,, eed in a variable climate, 'tit 1 7, 11 3 ,11,3' used at Sea, in the East or l W ike t our lnd O ie w s n , * and all R 01i 4 h i 4 1at e w • or time de tly.i'loydn 1 1,); t , tI e ! ill not deterioate its qualities, Streettl ', Pi.,...`", at 1 r and Proprie tor, -41 4r Ier ,'. ~d. each, by the Inventor ~, roubert's-place, Regent-street, opposite Con • . IV 1 - 4 .x_i_TO LADIES 141411,1; ~ L. L Y D OR. ' l 4 ti cid • 0 i p"" I) ' 8 KA- ted Specific is vtl„ ~c i , orit e , Y atronized and universally ad9l o "liti o lree*Pt tat;u,, creamy lim'cl composed chiefly of extract! r t!, ' ,th - , , ,,,;;; 4 all ' l ;'?:_e s lis and herbs of an Easte t rr e c m lim os e t , s t o nd th r i e ig r , ft,4l,it,i'pla'3,l:kenvute secretory vessels. tt.2 . 4 . - ,' . r . vs ,tts,aritii pu'rqiitgmaiAtilionre,on the e s s ert n s ; b akin and by its agel s lcy Tl in ttu es s ft roo m st ',li•itl!,, ~,,lisfipneserY tendency to inflarrimation, an spots, , tltt b 4,, 4 othe r all redness, tan, dispels all impurities pimples, blotches, _._. I t ', 4 , 4, cl)„, Futaneous visititions The radiant bloom it the ''' 4, 41 . 1 5 rd.".. ar il ;., the the softness and delicacy it indi..rees on tn ?(1,,,1,in,,,,eFk, render it indispensable to every toilet.. . 4,, tti,,,.0 Ingo...ate seeder in cases of sun-burn, stings of insects, h t qtp, a, te..rtni_‘t,ttio.n. (,A 1,4. e skin'Thaving, will find it allay V,,, e ll ri _ i ,, . u. . arid render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. .J 4 lh e i'ti'l.--.mat a:t . i_d tls. fid. per bottle, duty included, all irritation and ten t;:ati!te,ir.iti,Quesci:' ~ c jznoglizeje(is vend , the . most spurious trash rat astringents 1i . 14 1 4 11, a1t ,. th i e ,„ , ornplexiclin,)r;nr bnytagle7re yau horny) obn the ' 41,..rds ' lz, therefore, imperative on purchasers to see Lr'Rt,„ -71.A.Nr) Q pellant action en '44' kl (b - '• RO viiKI,TA LYDOR" are on the wrapper ; and t kik k Government Stamp affixed on each ' ON. 20. Hatton-garden, ht . tr, ld b vit. r . 9 thet n „, •-• !! Ao Wlan,i , .' - nd by Chemlqs and Perfumers. - a.' ICalydor. All others are frauulent soun d ti t , •• ''' It 4 . t , .OE II4 , . tqtAit, FANT AND ANTIKILIOUS Mr:DICINE (olic., 0 ivOCCASIONAL USE. nel,lttettu..tily r • 1 S PILL OF HEALTH tleti:rs,44,tc:_.iineliz!!rt_h.e stomach and bowels by gentle relaxa. ii 4 oe oin ae , ,tizz,„eisP , Itration of strength. They remove head. ti , s t , 1,'., pr, utoc ili.ns m the chest , &c., are highly grateful tic,: 1), ate or "14? digestion, create appetite, relieve langour 4, 61 4 t ee % tin Its ; while , to those of a full habit and free , ii , ,,eip, e .! he ad 42.111 r suffering from drowsiness, heavine e, and ° Y th! I ?) Tletl. " Q e ars, they offer advantages that will not fail I li tl7 Vl44clortr4te4, Strand, London, Pri7ls.l%d._per box , and tilittlitict ;ff.kba,"l„ictlesgenerall th `‘Elaz.`mhires ' '-' 4 .8 PI LL o Y f liirg out theUngd 14 16.2 I x, 1, 110 ,.... ..A. LTH, and obser ° v m e . the ----p. ....rzciut,2,29, Strand, London," o n the Na 16,165. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING S*4lEly JUNE 6, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN i s Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for . the :AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON alp to that Sour. --- . ..,...'-7- e-'- '."."---&..•''..''''''.- '.., ../ .. ........... 47 / . _ ( -------- .• ~-. ..7. , --,.._ .... V,,,,P-'' . ,-- , „, t,72 0 -8:1 . .4. -wit ,-- -- .---f - -, '\ - i - Att - ) 11V ~......:_..,..., , . ( ~......, • A w '-f: - ', ~ 4. 2 ,, ~-,..w . ..., •t.., _ ~._,..„.,..# + ...yin t; ~ • ~.,-, 41, . _ , 6, —l, , v?--in ~ ~ „ 'NI' . ---?, .- , ,N . 4, , . - :...,.. -- ,. ". ? r ,14.•:. ""2*lrAlgZ,.. H i .;' ,1 1 El. °1 'L'i Igt-rA- s , i ' 0- 6 ' •; '4' ,-r- 7) '- -. s , ' -,0 , + lat ",Ta f ,-7''' -- - N. :. ' J /.,...."- ' 1 4 71, 9447,1 ,, t‘1 , v . 4 . : . ,„, ',..... -nom • ---;',- I '' if 'ii*,Dri: ' 4 ~,,,i,: V DREADFUL MURDER. victim m nia l d e e a s e Yesterday s d , ainhyagar Mary , h nb F e e aei p si I l hv e r eear Fisher, ac:otpnrehtderleoi wife of e er b w oauf a l se t : e n n tseis g i me- lengthened murderer) e , hep reee l rr V it 0)0 e ( jwi s en o nyi period—viz., fz s pe the r - Mare, 21 miles from Bristol, was the scene of as barbarous a a s u a : s e ce ca rta lle in d ed th t e h D e f el io ns w h in i g re t l o n be n, re spectable sphere of life, possessed of a small independence, with this horrid transaction :—The unfortunate l a ala w ii i e fe by her husband, a man moving in a m rs co The deceased, it appears, was formerly married to man irnitlesn atkeeeelnrtl:epodesf named llyatt, who however, left her withh in ne two gahrt- scitlus chil dren,‘rhl'eaeseet a and was absent and supposed to be dead for about ten or twelve years, during which period the deceased was mar ried to the man Fisher, with whom, it seems, her life was anything but a happy one. In consequence of his penurious disposition there were frequent quarrels between them, and on more than one occasion she has left him, but has subse quently been induced to return. On the evening preceding the murder her husband and she had a desperate quarrel, arising from the circumstance of a lodger having left the house, on account of (as was alleged by Fisher) her conduct to him. The quarrel continued up to the period of bedtime, and her husband frequently threatened her, that he would "do for her." The consequence was, that she refused to sleep with him, and at about eleven o'clock retired to bed with a female servant. After she had retired to bed her hus band was still heard about the house in a state of great ex the appearance of his bed when examined in the morning , m c i t u e r d m e e r n t h , c uttering t h h a o t rr t i h d a t t h n r i e g a h ts, t s t o t u h l e d e t ff e e e t r h l e as t e would From i it was evident that he had not slept in it all night. Shortly after five o'clock yesterday morning, the servant girl was alarmed by his bursting open the door of the bed-room where herself and mistress were sleeping in one bed and two of his children in another. On seeing bim rush into the room the children, although only of the respective ages of ten and twelve years, began screaming, and the servant girl begged him to withdraw. He was then armed with a square iron bar, with which he had forced the door, and having jumped upon the bed, he instantly struck hisunfortunate vic tim with it upon the head. The servant and children begging him to desist, he coolly replied that lie would not injure any of them, and in the most fiendish manner struck the unfortu nate woman two or three more blows with the bar, which literally smashed in her skull, after which, as though to render his butchery doubly certain, he left the room, but in less than a minute returned with a carving -knife, with which he cut her throat in so dreadful a manner as to nearly .sever her head from her body. Being thus satisfied of her death he immediately went into the bed-room of one of his lodgers —a young man—whom he informed of what he had done. The servant in the meantime had alarmed the neighbour hood and procured a policeman, who, upon his arrival, was coolly shown upstairs to the chamber where the corpse lay by the murderer himself. There is but little doubt that the first blow caused the death of the unfortunate woman, as the servant girl states that her mistress never spoke and scarcely moved after it was given, but that the man Fisher jumped upon the deceased and placed her head in such a position as to be able the more easily to effect his murderous purpose. On his being arrested by the police he was quite collected, and accounted for his having cut her throat by stating that lie thought it better to put her out of life as quickly as possible. The deceased was about My years of age, and her murderer perhaps a year or two older. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS and DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS, will be OPENED on MONDAY NEXT, the 10th instant. Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. WJ. FOX'S LECTURE to the WORKING • C LASSES. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IIALL, 242, HIGH HOLBORN. The LECTURE announced for NEXT Summit, June 9, Is POST PONED, and the follolving will be substituted :—" The Principle of Endowments, Religious and Educational, Considered in Reference to the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, and the Rights of Property." Admission to the area of the Hall, 3d. ; Gallery, 4d.' Q , IGNOR MARRAS'S GRAND MORNING CONCERT, under the immediate PATRONAGE of her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE, will take• place at HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT-ROOM, HANOVER-SQUARE, on TUESDAY, 11 th June. Programmes and Tickets may be had at all the principal Music sellers, and of Signor Marras, 87, Piccadilly. 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. 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. LONGIIOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MI CROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, .ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. (Patronised by the King of Saxony.) The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respectfully 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 by 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 r.x.—Ad mission, Is. ROSHERVILLE GARDENS, near GRAVESEND. These delightful and romantic GARDENS are DAILY OPEN to the Public. Admission, 6d. each. A full Military and Quadrille and is in constant attendance, and the Dancing is conducted by Baron Nathan, master of the ceremonies, Refreshments of every description, and of the best quality, both hot and cold, will be served under the direction of Mr. Littlejohn, of King William-street, London, at very moderate prices. MONEY. GRAND DISTRIBUTION of 70,1701. sterling, AUTHORISED and GAURANTBED by his IMPERIAL MAJESTY and the GOVERNMENT of AUS TRIA. The NEXT DRAWING of 35 Series, containing 700 Bonds, each of which must obtain one of the 700 Prizes of 23,0001., 5,0001., &c., the lowest 501., will commence at Vienna, on the Ist JUNE, and be paid in British money. A few Series Tickets, Si. each; fifths, 12s. (six tickets, 151.), with Prospectuses may be had, till the Bth only, lot Messrs. F. E. Fuld and Co., Bankers and Receivers-general, Frankfort; or, by inclosing a Post-office order, to their office, 26, Beuverie-street, Fleet-street, London.—Government lists of the drawing will be sent to each purchaser. Office hours from Twelve to Three. • THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COM PANY beg to inform Tamilies Visiting the Provinces, that they may procure GENUINE TEAS direct from the Company, of their Agents, in nearly every town and village in the kingdom, packed in Lead, and warranted Genuine by the Company. Spurious and English made Tea being now commonly sold by the shopkeepers in the country, the greatest caution is necessary. Observe the Company's seal on each package. Applications for Agencies for the sale of the above Genuine Teas, by which a considerable income may be derived, to be made to the Company at their Warehouses, 2, Lawrence Pountney.bill, London. EMPLOYMENT. —Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the East India Tea Company, for the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a pound, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but little trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I ls. per annum. and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by letter post paid) as above. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. THE high character which KINAHAN'S L.L. WIIISKY has acquired in London, and the very great demand for this celebrated spirit having induced some unprincipled persons to vend a spurious article under the name of L.L. WHISKY, the pub lic are cautioned against purchasing the same. The names of the agents in each district, from whom KINAHAN'S L.L. WHISKY may be obtained genuine, in sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. each (with Messrs. Kinahan's name and address, with the Coronet on the*seal and label), will he forwarded to any parties who require them. Price per Gal lon, 20s. Kinahan's L.L. Whisky, Dublin Stout, and Ale Stores, 25, King William-street, Strand. I JAMES MITCHELL, at present , and for two months past, residing in Nine Elms-lane, in the parish of Battersea, wheelwright, and for one year and upwards immediately previous of No. 11, High-street, Vauxhall, in the parish of Lambeth, wheelwright and coffee-shop keeper, which places are in the county of Surrey. do hereby give notice that I Intend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street, 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 fitrther give notice that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette and in the Sun newspaper, one month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my hand this 31st day of Hay, in the year of our Lord, 1844, JAMES MITCHELL. Witness, John J. Spiller, 38, Camomile-street, London, attorney for the said James Mitchell. FRANCIS HILLEN, at present, and for 1. 9 eleven months past, residing at 21, Shepperten Cottages, in the parish of Islington, and county of Middlesex, immediately previous of No. 8, Durham-place, Dalston, Middlesex, 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 MR 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 adver tised 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 Millen. FOR DUST OR RAIN.-LIGHT COATS, CAPES, &c., in great variety, in all the various descriptions of material that are made.—Gentlemen will find the PATENT MOHAIR CAMLOMERE and GOSSAMER to surpass every other kind of repellant or waterproof yet invented, not being an absorbent, like most other goods. The wet will not remain on it ; heat, cold, or time will not affect its impervious quality, and will not confine per spiration, to the great comfort and health of the wearer. An inspec tion is solicited at the Manufacturer's. Also, Mohair Cloth, for riding trousers, in the piece, or made up by experienced workmen, at PAYNE and CO.'S, 28, King-street, Covent-garden; and at 19, Conduit-street, Regent-street. None are real but those stamped. This day is published, in Two Vols., post BTo., witk numerous portraits, price 245. cloth. OUR ACTRESSES; er, GLANCES AT STAGE FAVOURITES, PAST AND PRESENT. By Mn.s C. BARON WILSON, uthor of the " Life - of the Duchess of St. Albans," " Memoirs of Monk Lewis," &c., &c. Among the contents will be found Miss O'Neill, Miss H. Fauclt, Mrs. Glover, Miss Brunton, Miss Paton, Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. Waylett, Mrs. Orger, Miss Bolton, Miss Ellen Tree, Mad. Vestris, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Rainforth, Miss M. Tree, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. West, Miss Foote, Mrs. Yates, Miss Love, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Miss Stephens, Miss F. Kemble, Miss P. Horton, Miss Taylor, Miss A. Kemble, Miss Chester, &c., &c. &c. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Eninburgh : Bell and Bradfute. Dublin : J. Cumming. ANATOMICAL PARISIAN MODEL OF THE HUMAN BODY. COSMORAMA, 209, REGENT-STREET.- This extraordinary Composition Figure, displaying the In ternal Anatomy of the Head, Chest, Abdomen, and Limbs, has been enthusiastically admired in this country and in France. The most timid are free from alarm whilst dissections of deep interest are ex tensively unfolded. Open daily from Ten till Six. Admission One Shilling. Ladies admitted every Friday. The Demonstration is given by a medical gentleman. Explanatory Book, Sixpence. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al bert, and their august visitors, went this morning to witness the review In the Great Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at the Castle at half-past nine o'clock, attended by Baron Knesebeck, having travelled from town by the Great Western Railway. — Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge arrived st half-past ten o'clock, attended by the Baroness Ahlefeldt. The august party at the Castle was arranged at a quarter before eleven o'clock. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Saxony, and nearly all the gentlemen, were on horse back. The Emperor was habited in a uniform of dark green, ;aced with red. Imperial Majesty wore the ribband and badge, and also the star, of tlie niost noble Order of the Garter. His Majesty the King of Saxony wore a uniform of dark blue and gold. His Majesty also wore the ensigns of the Order of the Garter and those of the Golden Fleece. His Royal Highness Prince Albert appeared in a Field Marshal's uniform. His Royal Highness wore the ri band and badge of the Russian Order of St. Andrew and the Stars of other orders of knighthood. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was in a Field Marshal's uniform. The Royal Duke wore the riband, badge, and star of the Russian Order of St. Andrew, and the star of the most noble Order of the Garter. _ Count Orloff, General d'Adlerberg, M. d'Adlerberg, Prince Wassiltschikow, and Prince Radzivill, in the suite of the Emperor of Russia, were on horseback in their different uniforms, and wearing their respective ensigns of knighthood. His Excellency Baron Gersdorff, 'and Baron de Rie chart, Aides-de-Camp to the King of Saxony, were in at tendance on his Majesty. The Duke of Wellington, Commander in Chief, wore the insignia of the Russian Order of St. Andrew. The Earl of Jersey, the Earl ofWilton, and the Earl of Hardwicke (Lords in Waiting in attendance on the Emperor), were in uniforms, on horseback. Colonel Dyneley and the other Aides-de-Camps to the Queen, and Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal), Colonel Arbuthnot (in Waiting), and Major-General 4 Wemyss, Equerries to the Queen ; and Major-General Sir Edward Bowater (in Waiting), Colonel Wylde, and Colonel Bouverie, Equerries to Prince Albert, wore their full-dress uniforms. A numerous party of officers, including the Marquis of Londonderry (in his uniform as Colonel of the 2d Life Guards, and wearing the ensign of Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath) ; Sir Wil loughby Gordon, G.C.8., Quarter-Master General ; Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General ; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, K.C.B. ; Captain Francis Seymour, the Marquis of Worcester, and the Earl of March, were also on horseback, forming a most brilliant escort to the august party. The Gentlemen of the Queen's Household (civilians) wore the Windsor uniform. The Earl of Morton, Vis count Sydney, Lord George Lennox, the Hon. Charles A. Murray, Mr. George E. Anson, and Colonel Berkeley Drummond, were among those present. Sir Robert Peel was also on horseback. _ Her Majesty and the ladies of the party occupied open carriages and four. In the first carriage were the Queen, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duchess of Buceleuch. Her Majesty was attended only by Colonel Arbuthnot and Major-General Wemyss, Equerries in Waiting. In the second carriage were their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, accom panied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. In the third carriage were the Countess of Gains borough, Lady Caroline Cocks, the Hon. Miss Devereux, and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. In the fourth carriage were the Baroness Ahlefeldt the Countess Cowper, the Countess of Rosslyn, and the Earl Delawarr. In the fifth carriage were the Countess of Wilton, the Viscountess Canning, the Earl of Aberdeen, and M. de Minckwitz. In the sixth carriage were the Earl Cowper, Viscount Canning, Count A. Vitzthum, and Dr. Carus. In the seventh carriage was Admiral Sir R. Otway. The royal party left the Queen's entrance at ten minutes before eleven o'clock, and quitted the Quad rangle by George the Fourth's Gate, passing down the Long-walk into the Great Park. The Queen left the review early. On her Majesty quitting the ground she was received in the most gratify ing manner by a crowd of spectators, unexampled at former similar occasions; the morning trains on the Great Western Railway having each of them brought hundreds of visitors to witness the review. The spectators cheered the Queen as she passed in the most enthusiastic manner, many voices call ing out " God bless the Queen." Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duchess of Buccleugh, arrived at the Castle shortly before one o'clock, Colonel Arbuthnot and General Wemyss attending on horseback. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, following in another carriage, Lord G. Lennox attending on horseback. The ladies of the party returned to the Castle from the review at half-past one. The Emperor of Russia, the King of Saxony, and Prince Albert, and their numerous and brilliant Staff, arrived at twenty minutes before two o'clock. The Duke of Devonshire, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Rossyln, the Earl and Countess of Cowper, and Viscount and Viscountess Canning, left the Castle to-day. His Excellency M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister, the Baroness Brunnow, Lady of the Russian Minister, the Duke of Buccleucb, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Peel, Sir Henry Wheatley, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis of Anglesey, Viscount Combermere, the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Sir John Mac donald, arrived at the Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty. The following will also have the honour of joining the royal dinner party, this evening Lord Saltoun, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Major-General the Hon. E. P. Lygon, Sir James Clark, and Colonel Cleveland, R.A. At five o'clock the illustrious party left the Castle in open carriages for Virginia Water. The Emperor of Russia and Prince Albert in a pony phaeton and pair, his Royal Highness driving ; three carriages and four followed, in which were the King of Saxony, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Buccleucb, the Baroness Ahlefeldt, Lady E. Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Devereux. A number of the Gentlemen and the Equerries in Waiting attended the illustrious party on horseback. The Royal party visited the' Fishing Temple, and re turned from Virginia Water soon after seven o'clock in the evening. The dinner was served in state in the Waterloo Gal lery. The superb service of gold plate was used. The prin cipal ornament in the centre was an epergne recently added to the Royal Treasury. A number of animals very elaborately finished are sculptured on it, the base being decorated with the arms of her Majesty and of his Royal Highness Prince Albert. On each side of this epergne were beautiful ice pails, designed by Flaxman, the covers surmounted by figures of Venus reclining, and gold vases enclosing vines, loaded with grapes. Other vases filled with choice flowers, placed on fluted and bur nished pedestals, were arranged among the splendid centre pieces of the plateau. During the banquet the band of the Ist Life Guards performed the following pieces : Overture, " Guillaume Tell" Rossini. Walzer, " Dublin" Potpourri, " Don Pasquale" Selection from the ballet of "Alma" Costa. Polka Labitzky. Galoppe, " Alexander" In the evening her Majesty's private band, conducted by Mr. Anderson, performed the following:— Overture, " L'Enlevement du Serail" Preghiera del Moise, avec theme varie sur la quatrieme corde, execute par M. Sivori Paganini. Fantasia, Clarionet, Mr. Williams Williams. Adagio et Rondo de grand Concerto la Clochette, M. Sivori Military Movement Haydn. A deputation, consisting of Sir Edward Johnson, Mr. Eliot, Mr. Arthur Horsford, Mr. Christie, and Mr. Bernal, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Down ing-street. Lady Peel left town yesterday by the four o'clock train of the Great Western Railway for Windsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. Lord Wharncliffe left town yesterday for Folkestone. Mr. J. S. Brickwood had an interview with the Chan eellor of the B2tchequer yesterday. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the West India Islands. Dispatches were also received from Hong-Kong. A deputation, consisting of Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. G. Palmer, Mr. Hays, and Mr. Hawes, had au ;'interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dispatches were sent off yesterday to the Lieutenant- Governor of Gibraltar from the Colonial-office. ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER AT CALAIS. - - - - CALAIS, Juwn 3.—To-day, at half-past one o'clock, the steam-packet Princess Alice, Captain Smithett, entered our harbour, adorned with the royal standard of England, and bearing the Queen Dowager and her suite. She was received with more than the usual honours paid to foreign Princes in a French port. A royal salute was fired, the civil authori ties were on the port to receive her Majesty, and the regular troops of the line and the National Guards with their music were in attendance, the latter playing " God save the Queen." The crowd of French and English was immense, and very respectful in - demeanour. After taking lunch on board the packet, and the horses being put to the carriages, her Ma jesty left the quay a little b e f ore th ree r.m., f or St, Omer. GRAND MILITARY REVIEW IN WINDSOR GREAT PARK. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—From the publicity which had been given to the grand review which had been fixed to take place place this morning, in the Great Park, before her 11INesty, Prince Albert, the Emperor of Russia, the. King of Saxony, and the numerous illustrious and distin guished visitors at the Castle, the town was Ailed with company from London, and Millie adjacent villages, by an early hour, several of the trains bringing down rom the Paddington terminus from- 1,000 to 1,200 passengers each journey. With one train we noticed no less than thirty-six carriages belonging to the noblemen and others who left town this morning, at nine o'clock. It having been announced that the review would take place at ten o'clock, long before that hour the number of persons who had assembled in the Great Park could not have amounted, on a moderate calculation, to less than from 30,000 to 40,000. The number of carriages and vehicles of every description which entered the park at the Lan caster-lodge-gate, at the end, of Sheet-street-road, were be tween 700 and 800. Shortly before ten o'clock the whole of the troops to be reviewed, in number upwards of 5,000, had 'arrived on the ground. They were as follows :—The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Cavendish ; the Royal Morse Guards (Blue), commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Richardson ; the 17th Lancers, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel St. Quinten ; goyal Horse Artillery, and a battery of field artillery,- consisting of eight guns, commanded by Colonel Cleaveland ; the 2d battalion of Grenadier Guards ; the 2d battalion of the Coldstream ; the 2d battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, commanded by Colonel Colville ; and the 47th Regiment, of Foot, which arrived from Gosport this morning by the railway. Major-General the Hon. Edward Lygon took the command of the cavalry, and Lord Saltoun the infantry ; the line being commanded by General Vis count Combermere. The ground was kept by a detachment of the 3d Regiment of Life Guards. Her Majesty arrived on the ground shortly after eleven o'clock, in an open carriage and four, accompanied by the Duchess of Cambridge, and attended by the Lady in Waiting. Several other of the Royal carriages and four fol lowed, containing the infant Royal Family, many of the illustrious visitors to her Majesty, the Maids of Honour in Waiting, &c. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and his Majesty the King of Saxony-, who accompanied the Queen on horseback, were attended by a numerous and brilliant staff, consisting of upwards of sixty English and foreign officers of high rank, including his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Edwin Hill, Viscount Combermere, the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Ranelagh, the m Count Orloff, Marquis of Worcester, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Si r J ames Macdonald, Colonel Griffiths, Colonel Arbuth no t, L or d PrinceC arle s wa ts Wellesley, chi k Major-Generaloff, GeneralA W d leYss, erberg, Ba ron Reich ardt, Prince Radzivil, Count Albert Vitzthum, Colonel Berkeley Drummond, Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Lieut.-Colonel Wyld, &c. Sir Robert Peel, Lord Frederic Fitzclarence, and Admiral the Hon. William Powlet, also formed part of the royal cortege to the ground. Her Majesty, upon her arrival, was received with the most tremendous cheering from the assembled thousands, who also greeted the Prince, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Saxony in a similarly gratifying and enthusiastic manner. The Duke of Wellington and the Premier were particularly cheered upon their arrival and departure as they proceeded through the Long Walk and across the Great Park to and from the Castle. The Queen,:with her Imperial and Illustrious visitors, upon taking up a position in front of the centre of the line, was received by the troops formed in line with a royal salute, the bands of the respective regiments playing the National An them, and the Horse Artillery, on the right of the line, firing a salute of 21 guns. The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Emperor of Russia, the King of Saxony, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, and the whole of the brilliant staff, then rode along the front of the line, returning up the rear ; when they stationed themselves around the carriage of her Majesty, the Emperor placing himself on the right, and the King of Saxony on the left of the Sovereign. The Infantry then marched past in slow and quick time, the Duke of Wellington, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, placing themselves at the head of the battalions of their respective regiments, viz., the Grenadier Guards, the Coldstream Guards, and the Scots Fusilier Guards, and saluting her Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses and the Duke of Wellington after wards again took their stations by the side of the Queen. The Cavalry also walked and trotted past, and the Infantry then wheeled into line, the Ist Life Guards forming line in front of Infantry, with the Horse Artillery in their centre, masked. The Ist Life Guards retired in open column from the right and dropped the Horse Artillery in the right rear of the Infantry. The Infantry then formed squares, and' commenced firing, preparing to receive cavalry. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) in column, between the Ist and 2nd squares, formed line and attacked the front, the infantry forming into columns, and changing position right back, quarter of the circle. The Ist Life Guards advanced in double column from the centre, formed line, and attacked the front, supported by the 17th Lancers. The infantry then formed line again, and deployed on the original parade line, the Life Guards and the Blues forming on the right, with the Horse Artillery, the Lancers, and the field battery on the left. The whole of the troops then advanced in parade order, and gave the royal salute. The review having terminated, his Imperial Majesty rode up to the General commanding, Viscount Combermere, and expressed himself highly gratified at the high state of disci pline of the British army. The following is a copy of the notification of the satisfaction experienced by the Emperor, which has been communicated to the commanding officers of the several regiments reviewed this day : "The Commanding Officer is directed by General Viscount Combermere, to acquaint the regiment, that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia expressed himself highly satisfied with the several corps reviewed this day, under his Lordship'S orders ; and to request his Imperial Majesty's approbation might be made known to his comrades in arms,' as he was graciously pleased to style the British troops. " Wednesday, June 5, 1844." The review was over about half-past one o'clock. Upon the Royal and Illustrious party retiring from the ground, three cheers were given for the Emperor of Russia, and a similar manifestation of regard and respect was also shown to the King of Saxony, his R o y a l Hi g h ness Prince Albe r t, ' the Duke of Wellington, and Sir Robe r t Peel. Her Majesty, and the Royal Family left the Park, with se veral of her distinguished guests and suite, shortly before one o'clock, and returned to the Castle amidst the loyal and warm acclamations of the assembled people. A splendid dejeuner a latourchette was given after the re view, at the cavalry barracks, by Colonel Cavendish and the officers of the Ist Life Guards, to a party of upwards of one hundred distinguished officers and their friends, amongst whom were the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Curzon, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord de Ros, Lord Edwin Hill, Viscount Com bermere, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis of Worcester, Lord Ranelagh, Sir James Macdonald, Sir Watkin W. Wynn, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Pakenham, General the Hon. Edward Lygon, Admiral the Hon. W. Powlett, Hon. Octavius Duncombe, M.P., Colonel Griffiths, Mr. Powlet, Mr. Tom line, &c. An entertainment upon a grand scale was also given by Colonel Colville and the officers of the Scots Fusilier Guards beneath Tippoo Win tent, which had been graciously lent by her Majesty,. and pitched in the square of the infantry barracks, in Sheet-street. Notwithstanding the immense number of persons who were assembled in the Park to witness this grand military spectacle ; the hundreds of vehicles drawn up around the portions selected for the evolutions of the troops, filled with elegantly-dressed females to enjoy the spirit-stirring scene ; and the crowds of persons who had dangerously perched themselves on the branches of nearly every tree in the vi cinity, we have not heard of a single accident. THE JEOPARDY OF COMMERCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Your Currency article in Tuesday's paper is most valuable. God grant you may be able to rouse the opiate drugged merchants of this wretched country to a sense of the terrific danger in which they stand! If we should have a deficient harvest the empire may be shaken to its centre! _ By a refinement in idiotcy, the Bank is to be compelled to reduce its amount of paper in the ratio in which its gold is diminished. If, therefore, A, B, and C draw out, for the pur chase of corn, ten millions of gold, the Bank must call on its debtors, E, F, and G, to pay in ten millions of paper Thus, the commercial operations of one vast portion of the community are to be cramped or destroyed, because those of another portion are more active than usual ! If I happen to be trading on a loan of a thousand pounds from the Bank, and you happen (having a deposit account therewith) to draw out a like sum in gold, to extend your trade !—I must be " pulled up," and my trading stopped ! Truly this is a splendid plan for "protecting the trading interests of the empire !" . How agreeable, too, for the Bank ! You draw out a bag of gold from the cellar at Threadneedle-street, and forthwith the Bank is to lose the interest I paid for the use of its Notes How delightfully we shall be off, if the bullion is again reduced to a million or so, and an equivalent reduction made in the note department. How comfortable to have the paper reduced from thirty millions (fourteen on securities, sixteen on bullion) to fifteen ! (fourteen on securities, one on bullion). How cheerful the merchants will look " sure-ly," as the ploughman said! By the bye, what a superlative invention is this, of the "paper based upon gold!" Pray, what does the banker get by it? The Bank of Eng land, for example, collects sixteen millions in gold, makes sixteen millions in notes—lends them at a certain rate of in terest—good. Pray, could not it have lent the gold itself at the same rate? I repeat my question—Who gains by the issue of the paper?--lours, always, COMMON SENSE. ON BANKING AND CURRENCY. TO SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART., &c. &c. beg most respectfully to call your attention to some considerations connected with the currency—a subject that I deeply studied, and wrote upon to the late Mr. Can ning and Mr. Huskisson. I think that I have well digested the propositions you have submitted to the House of Commons on the sub ject of banking, and which I clearly see will ultimately lead to a centralised bank of issue, with the Government credit as its capital. There can be no doubt of this result, in the event of a general war in Europe, or a succession of bad har vests in the United Kingdom. So far as your plan affects the Bank of England, it is good ; and for the reasons that it is good every bank of issue over the kingdom, beyond the limits of the Bank charter, should be governed by the same principles ; their banking and issuing departments should be distinct and sepirate ; their issues to depend on the amount of money they would lend the Go vernment, or, what would be still better, on landed securities mortgaged to the Government, and the amount of gold in their coffers. What I mean by landed securities are mort gages now in existence on lands, or that may hereafter be three years in existence on lands. The bank of issue in the Isle of Man has vested such a security with the Government for the payment of its notes ; and such securities should be made by law as easily transferable as an Exchequer-bill or bill of exchange. .The greater the number of banks of this kind there would be profitable business for, the greater would be the amount of employment, and the greater the strength of the Government; besides which, there would be confidence in every locality as to the intrinsic value of the currency, the holders of Bank notes would know that these tokens of value, or promises to pay, were not only founded upon gold, which the exchanges make occasionally flitting, but upon lands in their neighbourhood they know the value of. Should adverse exchanges occur when banking was in this state, the contraction of the currency would be gradual and general, until increased exports from. low prices would turn the exchanges in favour of the country. You will clearly see that from whatever circumstances the exchanges might be deranged, the Government would have no serious dangers to apprehend when a great number of banks of issue were established, with the proposed publicity of their operations and Government inspection ; but that the Government would have serious dangers to apprehend from adverse exchanges with only one bank of issue. A panic in the latter case would not be likely to subside until the Bank was drained of all its gold, and an Order in Council was issued, as in 1798, to make its notes a legal tender ; whereas in the former case, from local confidence in loca banks, no such effects from panic could arise ; the labour of the country would continue to be employed, with variations in its value, according to the demand for it; and (as labour is wealth) the less it would be interfered with by the sliding up and down of the exchanges, political agitations, and panics, the better it would be for the eommunity.—l hope you will ex cuse this liberty ; and have the honour to be, &c., RICHARD DILLON TENNENT. 29, Berners-street, Oxford-street, June 3, 1844. IRELAND. IMPRISONMENT OF MR. O'CONNELL-POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS. DUBLIN, JUNE 4.—Meetings are in progress, in all parts of the country, to protest against the unjust incarceration of Mr. O'Connell, and to make arrangements for the more effec tive collection of the repeal rent. This movement is charac terised by the greatest enthusiasm, and it is now quite mani fest that Mr. O'Connell is a much more formidable agitator in his prison than he had been at Mullaghmast or Tara. We subjoin a brief notice of some of these meetings : NEWItY.—A meeting was held in Newry on Sunday, for the purpose of addressing Mr. O'Connell. The Right Rev. Dr. Blake presided. Addresses to Mr. O'Connell and the other State prisoners were unanimously adopted. The ad dress was presentQd to Mr. O'Connell yesterday. CAIIAR, JUNE 2.—A repeal meeting was held here to-day —only announced at last mass to take place immediately after, when there was the extraordinary sum of 30/. collected from the few who attended. Thursday next will be a holi day, and we expect to be able to send to the Association about 601.—a large sum indeed from so poor a parish, taking all its other contributions through the year into ac count. _ _ The Cork Examiner of yesterday contains detailed reports of meetings held in Macroom, Fennoy, Mallow, Newmarket, and various other places in that extensive county. At all these meetings a considerable amount of repeal rent was subscribed. DEPUTATIONS FROM THE IRISH CORPORATIONS. The Evening Post of this , afternoon contains the follow ing :—" We learn that it is the intention of the Liberal Mu nicipalities of Ireland to send deputations to Dublin, headed by their respective chief magistrates, to wait upon Mr. O'Connell and his associates, and to express the feelings of the important communities severally represented by the de putations. Thursday, the 13th, is understood to have been fixed upon for these imposing demonstrations." ' The Cork Examiner of yesterday says :—" We understand the Mayors of the province of Munster will meet at a certain place in a few days, and will proceed to Dublin, to visit the illustrious inmate of a Tory prison, and prove to the Govern ment that although they may imprison the Liberator of Ire land, they never can weaken his influence, or lessen the af feCtion of his countrymen." . REPEAL ASSOCIATION, THIS DAY. The adjourned meeting of the AsSociation was held this day, in the Conciliation Hall. Shortly after two o'clock Mr. S. O'Brien entered, and was received with loud cheering. On the motion of Mr. O'NEILL DAUNT, the chair was taken by Captain Seaver, of Heath Hall, Newry. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN rose and said, that in consequence of the great pressure of business yesterday, he was unable to hand in several sums of money which had been entrusted to him for presentation. Re would, however, do so now. The lion. Gentleman then handed in several sums of money. He also read a letter from Benjamin Alcock, Esq., enclosing his subscription, and requesting to be enrolled a member. His reasons for adopting this course were, the persecution of Mr. O'Connell, and the unconstitutional manner in which the Government had acted with regard to the trial. The letter was received with loud applause. Mr. D. O'CONNELL, jun., handed in several sums of money. Mr. O'NEILL DAUNT then addressed the meeting. He con gratulated his countrymen on the glorious display which had taken place yesterday. That exhibition of popular feeling was worth a dozen of the monster meetings which had taken place last year. He was happy to tell them that Mr. O'Con nell was in the most buoyant spirits at the present position of affairs. On Saturday he visited him, and what were his first words to me—" Thank God, Daunt, that I am in gaol for Ireland," and he then added, " that he believed, in the bottom of his soul, that if he had the entire management of the Government prosecution, the game could not be better played." Sir VALENTINE BLAKE, M .P. denounced the conduct of the Government for incarcerating Mr. O'Connell, but yet believed that the most important results to Ireland would arise therefrom. Mr. S. O'BRIEN said it would be in the recollection of the meeting that he had stated, when handing in the 1,0001. from America, that a most valuable communication had accom panied that remittance. It would be most satisfactory, he had no doubt, to their friends in Boston to know, that never was a contribution received with such manifestations of grati tude. The Honourable Gentleman then read the document, which was very elaborate, and was signed by John W. James, President of the Boston Association of the Friends of Ireland. The interest which, not only the people of Ame rica, but the inhabitants of the universal world, took in the affairs of Ireland, ought to be a warning to British Statesmen how they should act with regard to this country.—(Hear.) Mr. S. O'Bninx again rose, and said that it was the inten tion of the Association to address the Queen on the imprison ment of Mr. O'Connell. He had been entrusted with the preparation of that address, and he could assure the meeting that it should not contain the slightest allusion to a mitiga tion of punishment.—(Cheers.) They demanded his libera tion as a right, and he trusted that from no quarter would anything in the shape of supplication be addressed to the Ministry. As a tribute of respect to the Liberator, he would move that his chair should remain unoccupied during his absence. PUBLICATIONS. Immediately will be published, in 2 vole. ffro., PAIN and the SPANIARDS in 1843 L By Captain S. E. WIDDRINGTON, R.N., F.R.S., &c. Author of " Sketches in Spain in 1829, 1930, 1831, and 1832." T. and W. Boone, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh J. Cumming, Dublin. --"! On Saturday will be published, a Second Edition of BOOK of COSTS in ALL the COURTS, in cluding the Costs upon the lower Scale, as recently settled by the Judges. By OWEN RICHARDS. London : Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, &c., 194, Fleet-street. Just published, in 2 vols., price 21s. cloth, SYD N E Y MORCOIV Edward Moxon, Dover-street. In 3 vols., price 31s. 6+l. cloth, ELLEN MIDDLETON A TALE By LADY GEORGIANI FULLERTON. " Lady Georgiana Fullerton has accomplished a difficult task in a masterly manner. She has laid the scene of her novel in high life, without introducing insipidity and common places ; she has inter spersed it with religious scenes and sentiments, without becoming either mawkish or presumptuous ; she has portrayed the ravings of remorse without a taint of the revolting, so common in such pencil lings ; and she exhibits the fruits of a single error in a light most mournful indeed, but which must tend to send away her readers not merely sadder but better for the perusal."—Times. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. Published this day, Second Edition, Bvo., Is., sewed, REMARKS on the EFFICACY of MALICO, as a STYPTIC and ASTRINGENT. With additional Cases, Mode of Treatment, &c. By THOMAS JEFFREYS, M.D. London : Longman and Co.; Liverpool, Grapel. May be had also of Thomas Keating, 79, St. Paul's-churchyard, with a specimen of the Plant (postage free), by remitting eighteen postage stamps. Just published, in 1 vol. - 68., handsomely bound. THE MYSTERIES' of PARIS, freely Trans lated from the French of EUGENE SUE. It contains 960 Pages, and upwards of fifty Illustrations ; and is the cheapest book ever presented, to the public. Every line of the original is faithfully rendered. May be had of all Booksellers.—Also, PAUL DE KOCK'S WORKS, in English : Barber of Paris, 2s.— Gustavus, or the Young Rake, U.—Georgette, or the Scrivener's Niece, 2s.—Brother James, 2s.—The Man with the Three Pair of Smalls, 2s.—Moustache, or The Three !Students of Paris, 2s.—My Wife's Child, Is. 6d.—My Neighbour Raymond, Is.—Tourlourou, or The Conscript, U.—Also, Indiana, by George Sand, 35., &c.—A Cata logue may be had. W. Dugdale, 16, Helywell-street, Strand. DEAFNESS. Esq., of Hay wood ---- TEsTnuo 11-iicien Lodge, mons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Gentlemen, h av i ng been deaf for some time, I was induced , in the month of No- NAakfrhoeadm, J Be e r h k e s, to Sawyer,S. and B. Solo vember, 1839, to make trial of your Invisible Voice Conductors, and, although at my advanced age, at that time past my 77th year, I had no hope of obtaining any relief, yet immediately I applied them I could hear the general conversation, and my hearing bas become so much improved by their use, that I can now hear acutely without their aid. I am, Gentlemen, our most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22 d June, 1842.— From the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, H er t s , t o Messrs, S. and B. Solomons : —Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced to try your Invisible Voice Conductors. They enable me to hear persons in company, and at a place of worship most distinctly. The Spectacles and Handglass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight perfectly, the transparency of which is so bril liant, that although I have passed my 86th year the 22d of May last, yet they enable me to read, and by candle-light, with the greatest ease and comfort to myself. I return you my best thanks, and remain your obedient servant, H enry C owper. _ 22d June, 1839.—Telescopes, Opera Glases, Microscopes, &c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. So lemons, Opticians and Aurists, arc not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood. Nor n any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cau tious, and Observe, —Only to be bad at 39 , Albemar le-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. THE NATIONAL ANIMALS' FRIEND SOCIETY Of Exeter Hall have been particularly active during the past week. They have succeeded in prosecuting several wan ton cases of cruelty in the metropolis, and at Birming ham, Walsall, Worcester, Hereford, B r i s t o l , B ath, an d Exeter, where the provincial secretaries and agents have been stationed. Also, several large meetings have been held for the purpose of forming auxiliaries, and the dissemination of the cause and objects of the Society more generally. ROWING MATCH. One of the most spirited wagers ever witnessed, yesterday took place between Thomas Cook, of Hungerford Pier, and Frederick Lett, of Lambeth, for 201. Of the former but little is known, save that. he was engaged some two or three years ago in a sculler's contest with Keasley, of Lambeth ; Lett has been for some time a public favourite, having, when much younger, distinguished himself in three or four Great cutter races, and last year at the Thames Regatta. The distance was as usual, from Westminster to Putney, with tide ; and at a little before five in the evening several of the Cambridge rowers, gentlemen of the Leander and of the Guy's, Royal Academy, and other aquatic clubs, were drawing towards Westminster-bridge to witness the race, Lett being the favourite at sto 4. The start took place exactly at five o'clock, Cook, who had won the toss for choice of stations, and had taken the Middlesex shore, dashing off with the lead, which he was, however, unable to retain above the Horseferry. Here they became scull and scull, and some beautiful rowing followed, until nearing Vauxhall-bridge, when Lett gradually drew himself a length in advance of his opponent, who in a minute or so afterwards again applied himself to excessive labour, and came up to his adversary's scull, but had not power to pass him. Lett again went a length or so in ad vance, and his opponent repeated his efforts to overhaul him, and again came alongside, but, apparently exhausted by the effort, he was unable to go in advance. A little above the Red-house Lett was showing symptoms of distress; and Cook, stimulated by the cheers of his friends, again applied himself to his work, and in a most determined and plucky Spirit, came almost scull and scull with his adversary. Lett hern, by dint of superior generalship, worked his opponent over iato_ the bight, and suddenly-changing his course shot right away from before his adversary could well retrieve his position. Cook, however with game never surpassed, again tried hard for victory, and came nearly up to his adversary's quarter, but could not overhaul him, although he continued his exer tions until within a quarter of a mile of the winning post. Lett, after unceasing labour, won the race by three lengths. MEMOIRS OF A BABYLONIAN PRINCESS.—Under this title a work is on the point of appearance, which is likely to excite considerable attention. The following is an extract from the prospectus :—" The authoress of these memoirs, Maria Theresa Asmar, is the daughter of the late Emir Abdallah Asmar, the head of one of the noblest and most wealthy families of Bagdad, and a Chaldean Christian, whose stern and heroic adherence to his faith brought him to an untimely death. Sin e the downfal of his house his ill starred daughter , has led a chequered and eventful life. Animated by the same holy zeal which cost her parent his existence, she devoted all her energies to the propagation of the Ogle tian religion, and the elevation of the female character in the East. Her narrative embraces her residence at Mosul and Bagdad, and her travels to Damascus, Pales tine, and Syria, in which country she remained for up wards of four years, concluding with her arrival in Europe, her visit to Rome, her residence in Paris, and her arrival in England. Independently of the intorest which must necessarily attach to a work written by so remarkable a personage—perhaps the only Ninevite who over trod British soil, and in all probability the only Chaldean woman, at least of modern days, who over wrote a book—the Memoirs will be found particularly entertaining from the many interesting particulars in terspersed concerning Oriental manners, both in cities and among the wild and lawless desert tribes. Her Ma jesty the Queen Dowager has graciously permitted the Memoirs to be dedicated to her Majesty." THEISENTEHCE ON MR. O e CONNBLL,Ste.—Tbe fol lowing is the form in which Mr. T. Duncombe has entered in the books of the House of Commons his notice respecting the judgments against Mr. O'Connell and the other traverser; in the late trials in Ireland :—" On reading the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, or Supply, to move an address to her Majesty, that her Majesty will be graciously pleased to direct that the further execution of the sentence passed upon Daniel O'Connell, Esquire, and others, by the Court a Queen's Bench, Dublin, be suspended until the writ of error is decided." Thus, it will be seen that no particular `day is yet fixed for this important matter being brought before the House; though, in all probability, the Hon. Member who has thus taken the subject in hand will lose no time un necessarily in drawing the attention of the representatives thereto. A WOMAN KILLED BY A BEAR.—On Friday last the wife of Mr. H ess elgrave, of Back-lane, Wakefield, came to her death in the following manner,—Her husband keeps a pleasure garden, and amongst other things to be seen there was a bear, which was confined in a pit, in which ' there was a pole. On Friday, Mrs. Hesselgrave was near the bear pit, when the bear climbed the pole, sprang from it, and reaching the wall of its den, made its escape, seizing Mrs. Hesselgrave and, mangling her dreadfully with its teeth and claws, tearing away one of her breasts, and other wise seriously injuring her. Her screams brought assist ance, and the bear was with great difficulty beaten off, and was shortly afterwards shot. The poor woman lingered in great _agony until Sunday morning, when she died. Her sister, who came to her aid when attacked, was also bitten, and she still lies in a dangerous state, but hopes are enter tained of her recovery. As the procession of M. Laffitte was yesterday pro ceeding along the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, a young man, perfectly well dressed, was suddenly seized by the collar by a strong hand. He was seen to immediately drop something into the hat of another well-dressed young man, who was standing near him with his head uncovered. The latter at once attempted to force a passage through the crowd, but he was in his turn seized by the skirt of the coat. The two hands thus effecting those seizures belonged to the same in dividual—a police-agent, and the fashionable young men were two of the most adroit pickpockets in Paris. They made the most violent efforts to escape, but the agent being promptly succoured by the armed force, the delinquents were led away prisoners. They contrived, ' however, to i tt fn away a number of objects which they had extractet t ve the pockets of their neighbours, and amongst the _ Cali ni picked from the pocket of a well-known writer.— pia . handsome gold snuff-box, which bad the moment je e Pore a been r A FAIR WIND FOR THE HOMEWARD -BOUND AT LAST.—DOVER, JUNE 4 —This morning, about daylight, we have much pleasure in announcing, the boisterous north easterly winds which have pr evailed on t his coast for the very t I d long period of seven weeks , chopped round o f e wes er y, omeward an continue from that quarter. By these winds th bound and coasting vesse ls have been detained in hundreds , ay, we might say t h ou sands, in the Channel and its "chens , " some of them for the whole of that period. Not to mention the loss sustained by the owners of the shipping thus de tained wind-bound, the greatest privations have been en dured by the crews in numerous instances from want of water and provisions; and for weeks back cruisers have been supplying vessels in the channel with these. At an early hour this morning the most busy and interesting scene was presented by the vessels leaving Dover-roads, and by the immense concourse of ships passing from the westward to the river. Beachy-head, the West Bay of Dungeness, Dover, and Margate roads, have sent forth their fleets ; and vast numbers of craft that have for weeks been lying in Dover and Ramsgate Harbours, are, while we write, hauling out and getting under way on the top of the tide. Many hun dreds of vessels have passed here to-day up Channel, and if the wind holds westerly, the throng that will be stirring in the same direction to-morrow we have no doubt will be equally great. To add to the magnificence of the Spectacle to-day, there is just as much wind as to allow vessels to crowd almost every stitch of their canvass on their poles, and they may be seen, therefore, dashing and bounding over the slightly agitated waters in their most imposing as p ect. LIVES OF THE QUEENS or ENGLAND. BY AGNES By the recent gales much loss of property has been sustained. STRicHLAND. VOL. VlL—The Seventh Volume of though we are glad to say few lives have been lost; and " The Lives of the Queens of England" will not merely though much damage has been done to anchors, chains, support, but extend the now European reputation of spars, sails, and rigging, we have not heard of any e vessels Miss Strickland's excellent and truly national work ; becoming total wrecks. There was a report in Sunday, tne the indeed, wo arc not sure whether it is not th e most vain- papers of a schooner having sunk off h e e_re b o u n t Ware appy able and important volume of the whole series—the one without fo undation s in fact. most distinguished by novelty of information, extent of to state that the report wii_s irz 26th ult., and of all hands havigperi h research, and careful arrangement and preparation. Itthe objects contains the concluding portion of the " Life of our great 1,413 we stated that , CIIRONOMETRICAL. will be to determine the differ- Elizabeth," a piece of biography which has never been of the Russian expedition en the e Altona and Greenwich. The excelled in its way, and a copious, complete , andmost , o nce of longitude between atories, the di ff erence ot InOgN.— summer, r number 'ts between the two observatories, The "Life of her Successor," Anne of Denmark. trans i ts ed, have now commen ced ; The volume contains t wo cur i ous pictorial embellish wh"emefacility, Government r has idians is to be determ afforded the exped i t ion ever y and3' our ments, and is the f u ll es t o f ma tt er o f an y of the series, b t h e removal of customs and port delays, &c. Our former comprising no l ess th an 485 c l o s e ly-printed pages.— no t i c e recorded the triumph of British Naval and Military Gazette. chronometrical wor kmanship, in the instance of Mr. ft' ipe ton with others NAPLES.---A letter from Naples of the 18th ult. says : Dent's chronometers, in con —"The Government has taken severe measures for destroy- of all nations. Since then t he Emperor o t ing efficaciously that contraband trade which does so much Russia has been pleased to honour Mr. Dent with a injury to the national industry. Many persons,among whom o ld medal, as a rew a r d of merit. We trust that a are fourteen merchants, have been condemned to p a y heavy sgimilar distinction will attach to him or some other penalties for having defrauded the customs. They have be& n t British lcer in the present extended deprived of of the privilege of having a bonding warcedhouse a dition. When completed, the Russian Government the Custom-house. The Nocera railroa d was open to-day. pe. chronometer-ma It has a station at Pompeii. The Co unt de Lebzelten has will have determ ined with a g reater number of chrono berg has pre - meters than has ever before been simultaneously used, taken leave of the King, and Princ e Schwartzen dor ' 'cl . d' ta b Pulk sented to his Majesty his Jotters of credence as An? Lissa the men ian nces etween owa, *IA from the Austriar. Court," I Greenwich,—Literary Gazette. • Dr. NAGLE seconded the motion in an eloquent address. It was then put and carried. After some further business, _ . . . . Mr. S. O'BRIEN moved the adjournment of the Association to the second Monday of the second week of the captivity of Mr. O'Connell. • _ Notwithstanding the immense amount of money received yesterday, there was 130/. handed in to-day. RECAL OF Loan DE GREY.—It is very curious that the imprisonment of Mr. O'Connell is to be followed by the im mediate removal of Lord Do Grey. The Evening Mail an nounces that his Excellency is to be off within a fortnight., never to return. The Orange organ laments, but enters into no explanation. The particulars will ooze out by and by. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE s.—The Wildfire mail steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander A. Darby, having been newly cop pered and overhauled, was undocked and returned to her station at Weymouth, on Saturday. The Fanny, yacht of the Commander-in-Chief, Sir C. Rowley, Bart., G.C.8., G.C.H., &c., Mr. G. Allen, Master- Commanding, and the Echo steam-tug, returned on Satur day evening from Southampton, having attended his Majesty the King of Saxony throughout from tkis port to Ryde, Cowes, and Southampton. His Majesty behaved with right Royal liberality to all in attendance upon him. To Lieute nant Prevost, the Flag-Lieutenant, he presented a valuable jewelled ring; to Mr. G. Allen, Master-Commanding the Fanny yacht, a very valuable gold watch and appendages ; to the crew of the Fanny, 20/. • to the crew of the Echo, 10/. ; to Admiral-Superintendent H. Parker's barge's crew, 14/. ; to the Commander-in-Chief's servants of the household, one sovereign each. The yacht of the Admiral-Superintendent (H. Parker, C. 8.) returned from Plymouth on Sunday, where she had been with the son of the gallant Admiral, who has just been appointed to the 44th Regiment, now in garrison at that port. The Indus, 78, Captain Sir J. Stirling, arrived at Plymouth on Friday night from Lisbon, which she left on the 3 d ult. Private letters from her complain bitterly of the length of the passage and the shortness of provisions ; the latter conse quent on having supplied a great portion of her own to the Albion, 90, Captain N. Lockyer. The Indus is ordered to be paid off forthwith, another grievance to the officers and crew, who for the most part belong to Portsmouth and its vicinity. The worst part of the business is the serious pecuniary loss inflicted on the crew, who being numerously connected by family ties with' Portsmouth, have to travel hither at great expense and inconvenience. It is, however, reported, that Government steamers will be employed to convey the crew to this port, at least such as are connected with it. We hope the report is correct. The Malabar, 72, Commander Macdonnell (Captain Sir G. R. Sartorious being on sick leave at Lisbon), will be paid off this day. The same complaint is made by the crew of this ship as with the Indus, most of her hands belonging to Devon port, where she was commissioned. The Collingwood, 80, Captain - Henry Eden, flag-skip of Sir George Seymour, G.C.H., appointed to the chief com mand on the North American station, is out of dock and completing her fitting in the basin ; she is short of her full complement of hands by about 150, but these will doubtless be made up from the Malabar, just paid off, the Collingwood having a first-rate character as a well-known " crack" craft. The Osprey, Flying-fish, and Daring, new experimental 12-gun brigs, having been inspected by the Right Hon. H. F. L. Corry, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and Captain Corry, R.N. are now complete and ready for their respec tive commanders, but their names have not yet transpired. The Neptune, 120, is fitting in the basin as an advance ship ; it is reported she will ultimately carry the flag of the Port-Admira,l, Sir C. Rowley, and that the St. Vincent, 120, on her return from her cruise will be fitted for the next flag in the Mediterranean. The British squadron in the Pacific was thus distributed on the Ist ofJanaary, 1844 :—The Dublin, 50, Captain John Tucker, flag of Rear-Admiral R. Thomas, at Otaheite ; the Vindictive, 50, Captain J. Toup Nicolas, C. 8 ., at Callao (since ordered home) ; the Fisguard, 42, Captain J. A. Duntze, at Valparaiso ; the Carysfort, 26, Captain the Right Hon. Lord George Paulet, at the Sandwich Islands ; the Modeste, 18, Commander Thomas Baillie, sailed to San Bias ; the Champion, 18, Commander John Clavell (acting), at Sandwich Islands ; the - Salamander , 4, steam -sloop, Com mander Andrew Snape Hammond, at Arica ; the Cormorant. 6, steam sloop, Commander G. Gordon, left Valparaiso in for Callao with Mr. Adams on boa rd, by order of Capta J. l a i t ta' C i P a I N I a i o c 0 0 l n a s ofe 6tht he of Vindictive, January, o a n n t d h e o n 23 t d h c o f l D4 h c e s m a i b l e ec.i r u. fi• sr 8 0 , t a L h i e e u i t t e e . n a n P t e . r c u o was nm an t h d e e n r . a e . oftg u e nt ( r a e cTi o n l g uv o a n t ; tl ß i e a s s s t k i wich Islands. IRRIGATION FIVE ORIGINAL COLOURED PLANS of IRRIGATED MEADOWS, ILLUSTRATIVE of Mr. J. HARDING'S SYSTEM of IRRIGATION, with Descriptions to each, appear in the FARMER'S MAGAZINE for June ; which con tains upwards of thirty articles on Practical Farming and Grazing by the most experienced agriculturists of the day. A highly-finished Steel Engraving of Pigs, exhibited by his Royal Highness Prince Albert at the Smithfield Cattle Show ; with Horticultural Calendar and a Review of the Corn Trade, &c. &c. The Agricultural Tour of Mr. Coleman (from the United States) is continued, and embraces the following subjects :—English Capital, Appearance of the Country, Hedges and Inclosures, Iron and Sunken Fences, English Parks, Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, Climate of England, Agricultural Offipce, Poation. ul 24, Norfolk -street. 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. N CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On X.' Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—On Ma rital Unfitness—Law of Divorce. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Burgeons. " Not in vain such labours have we tried , If ought this book, the fickle 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 Henn] Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-streel ITannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39,_ Cornkill ; and the Author, 2 Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two; evenings, Seven till THE PITMEN'S STRIKE. Last evening a public meeting, which seemed to excite much interest among the great body of working men, was held at S House, Leicester-square, for the purpose of taking into consideration the grievances under which the pit men labour, and the causes of their strike, with a view to adopting the best means to assist and alleviate their dis tresses. The large room, capable of holding many hun dreds of persons, was completely crowded. At half-past eight o'clock the chair was taken by Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Esq., M.P. amid immense applause. On his left was Mr. Feargus O'Connor, and he was supported by numbers of gentlemen who take an interest in the pitmen's strike. The CHAIRMAN, after stating the pleasure he at all times felt in assisting the working classes, said they had met on a subject of the most vital importance to that body. It was not a subject which should be viewed at a distance, but one which should be taken a part in by every man who valued the blessings of freedom and fair dealing. The effects of the misunderstanding between the colliers and their employers had already began to be felt by all classes ; how much more it was felt by those whom he now saw before him, and many of whom he represented, he need only mention to prove the great effect the misunderstanding must have on these least able to bear it. But he would not put it on a pecuniary consideration ; he would put it on the footing whether labour ought not to reap its reward, and whether the honest man should not be able to live by the sweat of his brow. He had heard that the strike was to force the masters to pay the men 4s. per day wages, and that point had been advanced in the House of Commons; but, so far from this, he would state that they had workeil for 245. per fortnight, and were willing, if the public would state it was fair, to go back again at the same rate of wages, provided the grievances they laboured under were removed. The men had offered to leave the subject to arbitration, but the masters had refused; and, under these circumstances, he could not but deem that the men were in the right, and he would ren der his assistance to gain for them what every man was en titled to, namely, " a fair day's wages for a fair day's work." He was quite certain that 30,000 men would not leave their work and distress their families, if they had not fair and just cause of complaint. He had seen the men on their native hills discussing their grievances, and their conduct had been most proper and praiseworthy. A number of speakers then addressed the meeting, detail ing the grievances under which the colliers laboured, in the shape of short wages, deductions unjustly made by the masters, and impositions in the shape of charges for various items. The speakers were from pits in Durham, Stafford shire, and other counties, and they detailed, with great credit to themselves, as working men, the species of injustice they laboured under. The fines put upon the men for getting any thing short of their quantity were loudly complained of, and the system of always keeping a week's payment out of the hands of the workman for the purpose of amassing interest for the master, was explained. The weighing measure of the collieries, which was by steelyard, was objected to, a beam and scales being required. A string of resolutions were carried unanimously, advocat ing the cause of the pitmen, and declaring that Parliament should take measures to remedy their causes of distress. A strong vote of thanks was likewise passed to Mr. Duncombe for his bold advocacy of the interests of the working classes in. the House of Commons. THREATENED ATTACK- ON THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND SIR R. PEEL. On the afternoon of Monday last, information was received at the station-house of the T division, on Brook-green, Ham mersmith, that a man named Bernard Fitzpatrick, an Irish man, had that day called at the residences of Dr. Conolly, superintendent and physician of the Hanwell County Lunatic Asylum, and of the Rev. J. A. Emmerton, and Rev. Mr. Burt, in the village of Hanwell, Middlesex, and had there uttered threats of his intention to shoot both the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel, Bart. ; and that from the known violent and determined character of Fitzpatrick, great fears were entertained that he would carry his threats into execu tion. Immediately on the receipt of the information, Mr. Superintendent Williamson dispatched a mounted messenger with intelligence to the Commissioner of Police, at their office in Great Scotland-yard, who promptly issued orders that every exertion should be made to apprehend Fitzpatrick. Constables were accordingly dispatched in all directions ; and it being known that his wife kept a lodging-house in the town of Brentford, a sharp look out was kept for him in that neighbourhood, and about nine o'clock the same night his capture was effected in a public-house in Brentford. At the station-house the charge was entered on the police-sheet by Inspector Marquard, as " charged with threatening to shoot the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel, Bart." Bernard Fitzpatrick is of strong frame, about fifty years of age, six feet high, and of violent and most determined character, having on one occasion nearly killed a man for a very trifling offence. He was years ago a soldier, it is be lieved, in the 47th Regiment, and was for some time sta tioned in the West Indies, where he suffered greatly from yellow fever, from the effects of which it is supposed his mind is at times affected. He has been twice an inmate of the Hanwell County Pauper Lunatic Asylum, and has been twice discharged as convalescent. The ground of his hos tility to the Duke of Wellington is stated to be a delusion that his Grace, while in power, prevented him from obtain ing a pension for which he applied, and his, antipathy to Sir Robert Peel has only showed itself since the incarceration of Mr. O'Connell. On Tuesday morning he was conveyed from the station-house of the 'l' division, in Old Brentford, safely secured in a cart, to the'residence of Mr. G. Baillie, of Han well-grove, before whom, and the Rev. Dr. Walmesley, ano ther local magistrate, he underwent an examination. After some evidence had been taken, Dr. Halrendon, of Hanwell, was called in to examine the prisoner, and immediately certified as to the man's insanity. An order was then signed by the magistrates for his re ' admission into the Hanwell Asylum, where, after much per suasion by Mr. Baillie, lie consented to go, and promised to be quiet on the way, on condition that Mr. :Bane would do justice to his wife while he was in the asylum. Mr. Baillie gave the required pledge, and he then got into the cart, accompanied by his wife and several policemen, and was conveyed to the asylum. YARMOUTH, JUNE s.—The Ocean, from Fowey to Shields. got on the Barber Sand this morning, but came off and pro• . • ceeded, Gravesend May 29, 1844. Itti ‘ com /x,N ERAL STEAM NAVINAVIGATIONpv - 0 sr P "— .'S splendid an d powerful first-claw STEAM- Lt aPPoiuted 3Lri tGii o leave LONDON for— and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Mails eN'TlvE T ,'VeatlaY and Saturday Morning. 4t Eleven Flom Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall—Every Thurs aAV4,,:tornma. ry Sunday, at Eight, Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for— Wednesday and Saturday Morning. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning y wry Thursday and Sunday Morning. 141InUTITY Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning. 4 5 1 1 ,;airaTy . --- „ lf, yerY Saturday, at Six, Evening. • it (JR, cc"allY, at Ralf-past Nine. kt," . try ah',.4--Prom Browns Wharf, Poplar, every Saturday 4'lllate Wednesday, June 8, 12, and 15, at Ten ‘ „ From Down's Wharf for -4•'4---Erta'y Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Eve- Itti w c 4 ;L N 44. 'tax, 4411'R-1C.:4--ITEOY-NerY Tuesday, at Seven, Evening. fir t 1 Saturday.and DIEPPE, every Monday, Wednesday, t n iV R IL IXICE—Every Tuesday and Friday. dt,,Lketol 011LOGNE—Daily. rar.ertlis, for Freigh, and for Bills, containing hours of e its e , s ' aPPIY at the Offices, 69, Lombard-street; 37, t 1)11„,...1,..!L4 Leadenhall-Street. A" t I Q t e .44 - zi t t rtet e ''' . .. ii i n ' tir r i t t o e ie tuV r i es on t e ei er, rn ton u Q , e. ace of sale the P O sio i r d ". .A.;; liael, t li k les ''''S'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur- N4' 1 14.1 4 , t '''t.. 4 111 4 g gained such great approbation, and the demand 1 44 14e4,7,1 , t, 4givto_ increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most . titll4 to tlitnat t i atcollage,Public of the same ; its utility and great conveni . it ‘ 4 2 l teti„„ - : 'lave recommended l'.. to the raost distinguishtri , 4 hti; lh Drete - a - r ',,who have all spoken highly in its reoommenda- N ti ,S , 41 1;itt e ,' , by them only ; and for ,preventin,t disappoint- I V 111, 3 '''-' .3 all Possible care has been resorted to, by each a he ' , I t i 'l- s , on the cork with their firm and address, as well Wii °l ag their gn,re, without which it cannot he tt q sca At i ..ill't its., -- - r ,lind SON'S lon--established and much-esteemed Itmoaner that has • -- ' 4 iCVlES ' continues to he prepared by them after given ties greatest satisfaction for many k A 4 %* i .,, i' 4 1pc,._ ' ' --i, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAYS. Dedicated by express permission to his Royal Highness Prince Albeit. 1/IR. O'MALLEY IRWIN'S WICKLOW, comprehending its Topography, Antiquities, Romantic Scenery, Geology,• Statistics, Poor-law Unions, &c., illustrated with Steel Engravings, and containing an Account of the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY from KINGSTON to DALKEY, with Drawings thereof; being a Guide to the Stranger and Companion to the Resident. Price 2s. 6d., cloth ; 25., sewed. London : Newman and Co., 48, Watling-street ; and all Booksellers. of re nt• ,cott , OD' JO' an ts ' olles Fl a hil d eth, i