The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-07 00:00:00

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St. Martin's-le-Grand. e, e 'he renders are to be addressed to her Ma j est y 's POStlllaSter neral, and must be sent in not later th .n Twelve o'clock noon, on Itn ' 4B h instant, endorsed " Tenders for the supply of Fire-wood." ,Zeneral Post-cface, sth JrCy, ISSI . rove of Mr. nperial Ma' Alexander le colony of ER MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENE , RAI, will r, ceive Tenrs for Supply for the us ` ll .sDepartment and of the Branch Post Offices COALS of the Metropo e - Tr one year the 12 It of next. /:.,,, fromn e Tenders must be inclosed August in sealed covers, addressed to her Bed h t Posmaster-General, and endorsed " Tenders for Coal ;" t esl th ey must be delivered at , this Office at or before noon on Wed- T h , the 30th instant. a qualities of the Coals must be either Stewart's Walls End, lcbton's Walls End, or Russell's lietton Walls End. Welsh 1 1 and Slack Coal will also be required. entral Post-office, July 5, 1851. N ° . 18,342.] LONDON ) MONDAY - t , ••••.• ' Pr 9 ,r7)53 fr '42 t t• „, 1 . 7 JULY 7 ) 1851. [P RICE SD . ,~; _{ dnorshire , Lieutenant, K .. Cheshire. he should ill discharge his duties if he failed to remind them that each in his indivi fuel capacity was bound to examine for himself the sacred truths, and under au ob ligation not to ecglect that subject, which, after all, was the most important to which man could apply himself. The things which were seen were temporary—those un seen eternal; each of them it behoved to recollect that he must meet his God. He entreated them not to overlook this subjec , . He thought it was Paley who said that since Christianity began, in every age there had been millions whose names had never been heard, yet who had by it been made better in their disposition, improved in their conduct, and rendered happier, not in their ex ternal circumstances, but in that alone in which true happiness consists—tranquillity of mind. It was, then, no ill wish he offered them when he prayed that these consolations might be theirs in all the trials of life, and at the hour of death. With this prayer he concluded; and at parting he warmly, respectfully, nay, he had almost said affctionately, bade them farewell,—(Cheers.) The Right Hon. Chairman having concluded his ad dress the proceedings terminated. the Master in Chancery Richards has decided on not holding liable the members of the provisional com mittee of this company who accepted 150 shares but who made no money payment thereon. lry Cayalrl. Leycesterf I Knt., Lord ()mon Pleas, u Pattesuot Lancaster, muaisriioners be executed ,r the abolt• ,stitution of the count,' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; DEVONPORT• FRlDAY.—Official intimation has been received at the Devonport Dockyard that the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Creed, one of the fore men of that establishment, is not to be filled up. The Plymouth division of Royal Marines assemble for general inspection by the commandant of the western district, Major General the Hon. Henry Murray, on Wednesday next. Hecate, 6, steam sloop, Commander Hand, which arrived at Devonport from Portsmouth on Thursday, en route to Lisbon, met with some accident to her boilers; but the damage being but slight, it was speedily repaired, and she proceeded the evening of the same day for her destination. She took stores and supernumeraries from that port for the squadron at Lisbon. Camel, lighter, sailed from Devonport on Friday with stores for Pembroke. EAST INDIA 11013 SE, JUNE 25, ISSI. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY 4o hereby give notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at 'r house, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of July from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, tor 4 t ` tlection of a Director of the said Company, in the room of Henry George Tucker, Esq., deceased. p r ,,. form of a Letter of Attorney and of a Declaration for enabling ~,,,Prie!ors of East India Stock to vote by Proxy on this occasion, '" , Y be obtained upon application at the Treasury in this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. Him Lloyd Gloucester , High Court ■ PURSUANT to an ORDER marie of the HIGH larl!amCOURT of CRANCERY, made in the matter of a n Act of nt, passed in the 10th and 11th years of the rei.tn of her nt Majesty, he jesty,intituled te " An Ac , for betdsdter securing trust funds, the relief of Trust " and in the matter ot the Trusts of Will of MARGARET LONG for RAYM 'ND JOHN LONG 0 his defaud Chilren, who should attain their respectivP aces of 21 years, t r ," t of such Child en, for the Children of JAMES said TAY -41 y be;•T and ott ANNA TYLER," all persons claiming to be Children law kegen of the Raymond John Log, or the legal Personal I ) ,, P ,les , ntatve pr Representatives of such di of them as are de,d, are, their Sol i citors, on p be or fore the 30 day o' June next. to come 11,,, t1 d prove their relationship and stow their representation before court, Toasts KINDERSLEY, Esq., one of the 'Masters ot the said c ourt at his chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, 4,' ,01 1. or in default thereof, they will p e remptorily be excluded the Vit. of the said Order. The above-named R iymond John Long was a Lieutenant in her ezestY's Ist Regiment of Dragoons, and on the 2d August, 1839, snged into the 25th Regiment of Inft , .try, and was for some 1" , quartered at Cork. He sold his commi.sion In this reg iment in 7a - mth of November, 1b39, and went to reside at Port Adelaide, tstralia, about as month, of March, 18411; where he died shortly his arrival. CLARKE, GRAY, and WOODCOCK, 20, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Agents for KING and CLARKE, Bath, Solicitors for the Petiti ,ners. The TISH FETE. ~.,- " he ANNUAL GATHERING and FETE CHA.MPETRE of I y e " O OTTISEI SOCIETY awl HA ',TOYER PARK CLUB, will take by the kind permissioo of Lord Holland, in his Lordship's Ilth at Kensington, on THLTRSDAY and FRIDAY, the 10th and t _alstant, when, in addition to the Scottish National Games, and he,:roDliance with the wishes of many distinguished pers.ns who let! Ur ed the last Gathering with their presence, the following ath tkt a nd highly-amusing old Eng!ish Sports and Pastimes will be in herr!"d, namely—Wrestllng. Pitching the Bar, Sack Raceq, Wheel 'w Races, Jingling Matches, Maypole, and Morris Dances. tel,4 at :l r allles gratis, and Tickets s., and 7s. 6d. each, may ." the principal Libraries and M d usic s sellers. JOHN BOUCHER, Honorary Secretary. xi 'ver Park, Peckham. 10 -11ORROW, JULY 8, AT ONE FOR TWO O'CLOCK PRECISETY. lVrt. RAIN Y'S LECTURE ON REAL PROPER Y. 130 0 1, Present Legal System of Convey.:neing, &c„ at WILLIS'S lita,,!", wino-mayKngstreet St. James'-sq ed uar Cards not have recoivards will be admitted on pre -Iteeti_K thHr own. To prevent misumerstanding, it !s not a Fubhc hry for discussion. To >attsfy those who may have unneces- Dom e : , c.ruPles Mr. R. begs to add that his certificate has been in his ° lon a year, having then been signed by Mr. Commissioner Ya, tASTERN COUNTIkS RAILWAY.—The 14 11 attention of the Heds and Conductors of Clubs. Public Insti ko ~,,, Friendly • ccieties, a &c , is Invited to the rec,ntly published pk re ',, s TIIIITED GUIDE of this Railway The Company is pre -111110 arram.e for the conveyance of parties to any of the p l ac es of thrttr,al note or intrrc't described in it , by the crdiiaary or by spe- T„,, tt ull, at very reduced fares. Co 4eh Ulg and furth e r particulars to be had by application to the Tice Superintendent, liishopsgate Station • "G uide," to be had at any of the Stations, price 19. tASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. CHEAP TRW TO CAMBRIDGE. ota tk ''' , l SUNDAY a SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Bishopsgate tet kr " 4' n ,± at 8.15 A m., arriving at Cambridge at 9.55 A.M., 4 g at 6 P.M., and due in London at 7.45 P M. FARES TO CAMBRIDGE AND BACK. First Class, S. I Second Class, 6s. Third Class, 4s, OXDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. LAKES OF CUMBERLAND. dtl ie kets, available for Seven Days, ley the Ordinary Trains to Win 4itletre, will be issued at the following fares, on and after the 30th 8411 particulars may be had on inquiry London to Windermere I First Class. Second Class. and Back, 3/. 3s. Od. I 21. ss. Oti. By order, (let eral Manager's Office, Euston Station, MARK HUISII. • June 25, 18'51 ENGLAND HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF i t „, THE WHOLE WORLD.—There could not be a more desi t4Croof that at the nations of the earth have nnl, mited confidence u ' r English Gove - nment, than is afforded by the contributors ti qtr 4s c at Exhibition. If we look at the imm n=e value of roperty ia,; 4 to the care of a mew pol cemen in the Crystal Palace, what ±( 43 , - "'s does it speak for English order, discipl ne, and loyalty. Qtli d W e riot' triumphantly ask, e a single spot on the earth, • ktit i .; 4 England that stt h a m ass of wealth and work could be anErers 'the answer will be uo ! Confilence is everything. a country with ei,zht hundred illions of debt, and not a ,g er t i creditor would deduct five per cent. to be paid off to-morrow. :hers, and foreign patentees, volu'.tarily surrender to the ea , e 'lleir,! l 'nel, sum, ofbrightest of their crown jewels, such 416'nnfidence in the integrity of the British empiie. Conflcence bl.k t; ' ° ek on which the English trail-sman rallies for his iidvance his first care is to inspire contlieuee in all his customers. t e tb. E. MOSES all, SON were the first to intro uce a sy.tern +1 0a" ~ , -.‘ t he economist clothes w, re always to he ine.(l,.but E. tot e! tind SON ha g e e established the manu f a cture of (-heap and ttelothes. They employed an immense cap tal to ffect a best in dress. they bought largely the st e mb aterials in Il t l t l,'est markets. They assembled under their own eye t e most . el t ,7ted artists in dress ; they procured a vast number of the most 11 1 ,!_r workmen in all the branches ; laid themselves out for ufacture of clothing for every class, from the humble me -111,,Zi, to the peer of the realm ; an d d ope d i ng upon ex tensive sales 11, 1 , l7t of toe usual piciflts, they brooght down the prices of every . to halt the amount previctrly demanded for worse article s . ly d q s oon inspired confidence among the million ; th= durability ittness, the style and elegance, and the novelty or' design 4 t,h` a a _ c haracterisell their clothing of e v ery kind, so increased in /tot ide ud, 3 ear after year, that their establEhment has become the ,klit a i,, r and admiration of toe community. Their monarch Mart ZOri d " a the Most extensive assortment of good things in the known Let all who are unacquatnte ,-, with the price and quality of Zelr e r ',l;' , Pay a visit to either f their four establishmem 5, and ults,b,;'"lidetice hi the superiority of their clothing will be at once ushea. E. MOSES and SON, 1 4, 4 1i5 (10 n C,ity Establishincut, 15 , 1, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. kti ici ,..° ll West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford - street , 1, 2, )1„2 uart-street, communicating. Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. .afrield Branch, 36, Fargate. rkla,k7° l ' B , Clothiers, Flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Bost and Shoe . T i i 4 r . a. and General Outfitters for Ladies and G entlemen. 4 ttr e Establishments da y, are closed from s unset Friday to sunset Sa- N,_ When business is r'srmecl till fwelve o'clock. tOl /NT SIX LANGITAGF,S FORTIETH EDITION. ' - ' 411 ` 11,1 viz REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF 411 rated DISEASE. e, l , 1,47 One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on mteek. SECA?, DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA `I4,,,,,PACITy, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE dilly p ost ,n Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. co,oaiireet from the EstabPsiirnent. is 6d. in postage stamps, mications being strictly eonedential, the Authors have ;11 per, di scon ti n ued the publishing of Cases. I ' i r ' S ILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on l4s the e ,rianstion and physical de ca y of the system, produced by i ndulgence, the consequence s of in fection, or the abuse cf ,itb explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, ~,;1 1 observations en the Married state, and the disqualifies- C,Liese L en Prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured En.fravings. By 1 ,,,, - I ;,._'ERRY and CO., 19, B ern ers-street,,Oxfird-street p , a L t o e n r - - I, e 'te„ r. r ,,;," 811 ed by the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 21, "g+ 146 ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gor n ? AA - London. l ks :_i• treats of tile anatomy and physiology of the re-productive P4,,, 4 1d is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. fence I. t reats of the consequences resulting front excessive in- Oit a ' ' nci a na their lamentable effects on the sy stem, producing bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative i 5 .r4.14 • 1 -11ustrat, dby 10 Explanatory Engravings. 14'1qt I(1. treats ofethe-diseases resulting from infection, either in r 7 or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engfav ' : 4 41 41 rr- Contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a 1e g ,.,..._1as by which the danger o f infection i s obviated. '4l,e e. 14414 114 part of the Work should not escape the reader's 1113 . 4 11. 17. is devoted to the considerat ion of marriage, and its du thole causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the feet critically and philosophically inquired into. , !Pitta z ,„'OlkDlAL BALM OF BYRIACUM JR exclusively employed Isin ; b0:6,,0ns and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I . and 33e. I tri,"e• The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti - syphilitic y ta ,.r, for purifying the blood in cases ot infection, secondary ii tt ttl:C o lll3 l :4 l7 rl.lp . ti r O u n r s ir , y and the abuse of mercury, lls. and 335. per big Specific Pills, 2s. 9d-, 4s. 6d., and Ils. -'*oui I, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and , 1., c inflammation of the bladder. Ccnsultation fee, if by letter, ILOll ' 'llinnte detail ot rh o case is required: age, habits , and post ' Qiile,L' soc i ety, Si. Packe ts, with advice, to be had at the Feta e only, by which the fee. 11., is saved. Messrs. Perri ~ enaln ttendance daily at 19, Berfters-street, Ox f ord - street , Lon - Rem Eleve n till Two, and Five to Eight; on gun lay, from ••• one R. C ULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. :17, 0 , To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho; feet -str ee t ; M a n n , 39, Cornhill ; or di rec t from a s author , troie Rattling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ,t "Stealth Recreation, and rational Use of Timc." .ttZ u a ?" 4 : 4 14Te :—Ea;ly Rising—April% and Summer Mornings—Es ottre,,%4 about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Bats, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country *4 4,:( 44 ' 1 Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Eveningo et Home k tat rtsi_ . Drama --On Eating, Drinking, BleePing, Bathing, Air, -r - 148 e, Occupation, &c., &o. titi OSMITTE4 FROM TILE MOUNTAINS. Two Val. VTcr. VOI 404. T TO THE LARFs • • SEETCE OF YIDINRUROH, tze. , Vol. 11. VEtig LAKES or d William of Oxford, High Cour; ward-st ree t, welve, and 3arkruptcy iill; Moxono 12, at half- In of Bank. ,nd Hughes, carpet ma• ug. 12, at am; Boycog vat's, Man' Manches' lanchesteri Sugar, con' ing July 1 , able thereoll Id. per cwt 9d. ~ lid. ,t 7id. „ Company. now for iving cargo ng. In all, nd young► and under credit and he foregone td paid them is own ex generosity, , w them to engaged to locality in to mention• re them, in they will heir more who will ere many 1r crofter on appy land people them epect before I Sir James, benefit and I embarked k, tha the no way in hilanthropic ey have as lop goods, to the poor her than be m land, and ly forgiven er Smith, indicted for line of the agering the victed and lox.'--An 2oroner for 1 , aged 16, to deceased I was taken es. It was it she sunk morning. , a surgeon r consump by neglect, We learn i verdict of deceased's tee, Esq., understand conferred the late -Noul ton handsome Prince of Mit in the ith maple isbed and Prince of f Wales's aide abaft under the le fashion rery work ter. Select subject is the chair, ontinued. who had xamined, er-works, ermittent e medical eminent littee ad- al busi. 1 there is if, and a that ere le days !eerna to immense le of the for the ning, at Tothill aing the knocked r in the led with p a por ions in en over berland ;t deep; ; and worth all the all—to David. s when iversal • easily on kis /SE OF in the of the )nwell, dbath- Ilected 1,320. !ed by tee for of the vife of ; REMMIBCESCLI, or DUBLIN, 3;z. " WHAT TO EAT, Draxx, AND AVOID 4 That three s eore years and ten our cou rse may run. en.rPular review of a l most every form ( caus e and cur e ) , of net th;4_Telebilitated health and en f ee bled coustitetion, that nara..ses bittr il ", besets th e man of pleasure, b us i ness , or s tudt, and cni ition '' e age, with h tables and rules fbr the diet and physical regn- VeY-da life. _ Iv. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improis, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." -Ltte's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent 1 141, 1 "PM/ 11 0ns. Chastity and its infringeme ,, ts. The caswdtles o. passions, ilttra r ess and dissipation, with illustrations, graphis, narrative , laxediativa. Advocacy of early marriages.; THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." irto r.s.vosk:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re oke,egarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and _ To secure healthy offspring with the art of rearir g them. Jneal defectiveness and its removal. -' Sterility and its conversion. ftaar.c. .1y R tkl4l • ~„_* , v I, VERNTELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 014 0 :„ . ZentY-tve year, Medical and forensic Referee in thee 4 k Ag esirotion hours daily all firs, EVlOlings, Vim till utua; 544 V 4 344001 nuiallt7strOo4l CAUTIO N. —lu consequence of several partici kJ selling a Sauce under the amellatiou of " RELISH," A. SOYER respectfully acquaints the n .bility and puslic, that the only Relish made by him has his Portrait on the Bottle, and also the names of his wholiale agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL. Gore House, Kensington, April 22, 1851. RICK CLOT EIS, with Pul,s, Pulleys, and Lines complete, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S, 2, Dube-street, London- brio,ge, new and second-hand. A few used at the Exhibition in good condition. Marquees, Tents, Flags, &c. A Warehouse at 203, Piccadilly. The Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic Institution. All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, In turn, be lectured on at the ROY.A.L POI. YTECHN le INSTITUTION. The present Lectures are on the Chemistry of the Minerals and Crystals at the Great Exhibition, beginning with Diamonds, Rubies, and Pearls, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq. Popular Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on the forthcoming To:al Eclipse of the Sun. —The Rota tion of the Earth, exhibited by Foucault's Experiments.—The great economy of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Illustrations. — Two Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and I wing Bell, Ste. The Forthcoming TOTAL ECLIPSE of the tUN. A Popular Lecture on this subject. illustrated by a series of inter esting Diagrams, is given by Dr. Bachlioffaer, daily at Three, and e, ry evening at Nine o'clock, in addition to all the other Scientific Lectures, Exhibitions, &c. Admission, ls. ; Schools, Half-price. Open daily from Half past Ten to Five, and every Evening from Seven till Half-past Ten. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliament. A RGYLL ROW 16, GR.EA I WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. (Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brampton-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at Sine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission, One Shilling. ATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL .O.E• DIP POD RO P., Kensington. Tremendous overflows to all parts of this truly magnificent build ing, which now forms the most attractive feature of the present day. Astounding i laudits daily greet the various performances of the in. imitable company of equestrian artistes, which for extent and talent have never been equalled. During the week new and pleasing en tertainments. Doors open at Five. Performance to commence precisely at Six. Mr. Hampton, the celebrated Aeronaut, will make his Fourth Ascent in his magnificent Balloon the Erin-go-Brag.h, on WED NESDAY, Ju y 9, prec isel y at Six o'clzek. The doors will he opened at Four, in order to afford the public an opportunity of wit bcssing the inflation in the centre of the arena. Mr. t3aity has much plea , ure in announcing to his Patrons PEP,- that on MDR-WAY, July 10, there will be a Grand FOR stANCE. Doors open at One, to commence precisely at Two, The entertainments in the Evening as usual. Private Boxes - • - Admission to the Reserved Seats First-class do. - - Second do. - - Third do. - £1 Is. Od. - 3s. Od. - - ?s. Od. - - - ls. Od. _ - Os. 6d. Mons. Franconi, Director of the Cirque National de France, and his unrivalled Troupe of Equestrian Artists are engaged, and will appear twice daily : Afternoon, at Four ; Evening, at Half-post Eight. CREMORNE GARDENS. This Mammoth Establishment is NOW OPEN for the Season, un 'er the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMPSON, with a new Grand Gala, entitled THE FEAST OF RICHES, of a novel and startling description, illustrative of T. Mo,re's beautiful poem, " La lap Ruokh"—lmmense concentration of talent and attraction new Fairy Pallet, entitled THE STAR OF LIE S.LITT ; or, The of Fire, composed and produced by Herr Deulin, with entire sew scenery, by Messrs. Gray and Devignes —New Tableaux Vi vents, representing the Six Prize Mecals of the Exhibition —New Chinese Pagoda—Orchestra and novel Platform, 100,000 feet, brilliantly il luminated, and decotated with luminous flowers—Dancng al Fresco to no*isio's celebrated Band—W. G. Pell (the original Bones) De Brenner, and Ledger — The Three Brothers aliott in their surpris ing exercis- s—Madame Tallinn, the Female Wizard— Nar Exercises and Domestic Cus oms of the Bosjesmans, iliu4trated b a Family of that Tribe, on a new stage, with appropriate scenery—P , ofcssor Tay lor and the Double•slghted Youth —Splendid Pyrotechnic display on the Polycarome Palace, by Chevalier M ortram —A new aad intricate Maze—The Gqisey in her Tent —Shooting Gallery and Archery Grounds. and numerous other Entertainments. THIS DAY—A repetition of tho grand Coronation Gala; in ad dition to w, ic e Giuseppe Lunardini, the celebrated Spanish . Aero• naut, will make his first appearance in England, and ascend in the Royal Cremorne Balloon. Ad , nission, One Shilling—Children half-price Doors open at Half past Two. On Sundays, no charge for Admission, except by Refreshment Card, price Sixpence. The Proprietors have made arrangements with the Iron and Ci• tizen Steam-boat Companies to convhy their patrons to London after the entertainments_ Mons. BOSISIO will in future conduct the Great Cremorne Band. --- - OR. LA'MERT ON THE ND MATURITY SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH A. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRANT/NOS ON {TEFL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Seated Envelope, U. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two :()tamps, QELF-Pk.'ESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the rhysiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, vually acquired at ass early period of life, which destroy t he physical and niental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural fa linga, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhoo-a • with Practical )bservations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, y•philis, itricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from InAls :xenon, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, atplairdng their straeturos, use, and functiens, illustrating the '-uaiornY , thysiology, and D'seitses of the Re productive Orgufl B and the various injuries that arc produced in them by solitary tutbits, excesses, aa r ..nfecion. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.f the University of Wdin- N , D 0 N. burgh, honorary Memiier f the London Doctor of 3 11 7 , e dißeinEe.DmFatOritaDa-tSc d CT io t a RbeEr LONDON. Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' hall, Lonoen, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh. complete . This work contains a plain and description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. The author, who has taken the hiehest medical honourta as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the wort, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted cs ith ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired is youth. oy the excesses of later years. whereby the pleasu r es of life are marred r b, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of fin. ()easing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater aoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, flaymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Conthill, Or free by post for forty•two stamps, from the author's residence, who may NI oonsulted on these disorders personal'?. or by letter .dallY. noI3 tan till 'WI, and from *it 5111 ~tpht, BIRMINGHAM TREATED ITS VISITORS. — AI I things seem to favour the Great Exhibition: it unquestion ably has luck on its side as well as good management, and even the various entertainments which have been given in connexion with it have been a series of successes unqualified even by the weather. This was especially the case with the Birmingham fire last week: it was an unmitigatel suc cess: rot a single thing occurred during the whole affair to lessen the pleasure of those engaged in it, notwithstanding that, so far as the London visitors were concerned, it began about seven o'clock in the morning of the 19th and lasted till one o'clock in the morning of the 20'h. It w , s no mean achievement to take 300 persons 112 miles, show them all that was to be seen in that wonderful hive of industry, where the busy bees elaborate usefulness and beauty out of rough metals instead of honey out of flowers; to give them break , fast, dinner, and a soiree; a little music, and a good deal of speaking, and then to bring them over another 112 miles to their homes again without a disaster or cause for a grumble. Right liberally and well did the people of Birmingham will it, and ably were their views carried out by their worthy mayor, Mr. Lucy. It Shakspere had been there, who said of the mayor's progenitor, Sir Thomas— " Though lucies a dozen he paints in his coat, His name it shall Lowsie for Lucy be wrote," he would have withdrawn his denunciation for the sake of the descendant.--. Builder. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON The distribution of prizes to the students of the fa culty of Arts took place on Saturday at the College, Gower-street; the Right Hon. Sir J. Graham, Bart., M.l'., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, ex pressed the pleasure which be felt in attending on that occasion, and of which he was sure the numerous audi ence before him would partake. He then suggested that silence must be preserved if what took place was to be heard, and called upon the Dean of Faculty to read his report. The report in question, which was generally of a con gratulatory and hopeful character, stated that the num ber of students in the faculty of Arts and Law during the session had been 241; and that of these 184 attended the ordinary classes, and 57 the courses of lectures ad dressed peculiarly to schoolmasters; the number attend ing these last showing an increase of eight. To the progress made in the several departments, and to the exemplary conduct of the gentlemen composing their classes, the several professors testified, each giving his own report, and announcing to the chairman the names of the successful candidates to whom he was then to award the prizes. In presenting the various books and medals which he had to distribute to those whose exertions had earned them, Sir James Graham to..k occasion to point out to each youth the importance of the studies in which he was engaged, their present use in storing the memory and training the mind, and their ultimate application to the exigencies and require ments of life. The immediate utility of a knowledge of history, politics, and law he showed by ordinary and known examples; to prove that botany was more than an amusement, he cited the recent investigations into the causes of the potato disease—a case in which statesmen had looked to men of science for their guidance and help; and to illustrate the advantages resulting from an acquaintance with analytical chemistry, he remarked how needful it was to persons requiring to form conclu sions on a question - with which he was thea occupied— the water supply. The following is the list of prizemen:— Andrews Scholarships-1001. scholar, John Power Hicks; 501. each, scholars, William Lewis and James Savage. Greek—Extra class, prize, John Power Hicks, Junior, let prize, H. W. Southey; 2d, Joseph Howard, J. C. Thorowgood, eq. Latin—Senior, Ist prize, J. C. A. Scott; 2d, Richard C. Heath. Junior, Ist prize, J. C. Thorowgood; 2d Henry C. Hull. English—Prize, F. Vavasseur. French—Senior prize, Rogers Field; junior prize, Barry C. Knight. German—Senior 'Az?, E. Do Leon; junior prize, Wells Butler. History—Prize, Charles J. Murch. Philosophy of Mind and Logic—Prize, William Godden. History of Philosophy—Prize, Thos. Hodgkin, jun. Comparative Grammar—Prize, J. P. Picks. Mathematics—Higher senior prize, William Gurney; lower senior prize, B. C. Knight; higher junior prize, C. W. H. C( zens 11a , dy ; lower junior prize, J. Bell. Natural Philosophy—Senior prize, E. W. T,rn; junior let prize. A. Smith; 2d, E. H. Olive. Exprimental Philosophy—ht prize, Thomas C. Morro ; 2d, A. Haden). Architecture—First year's courses: Prizes, A. Dob son; 2 , 1 year's courses: prizes, G. R. Long. Botany—Silver Medal, A. M. Tippetts. Zoology—Silver medal, J. D. Tiepin. Mineralogy—Prize, C. J. West. Analytical Chemistry—Gold medal, A. E. Fletcher. Geology—Prize, E. W. Tarn. JurisPrudence—lst prize, E. R. Edgar; 2d, W. M. Ladell. Englibh Essay—Prize, T. Hodgkin, jun. Having distributed all the prizes, and addressed suit• able observations to the winners of each, The CHAIRMAN said that, according to established usage, and at the desire of the council, it was his duty at the epse of that interesting day's proceedings to ad dress a few words to these around him. Placed there in a seat of learning; in one of the colleges of the metro politan university, and representing the council which governed that college, he felt and appreciated the diffi culties of his position, His general knowledge was not enough to enable him to deal satisfactorily with the va rious subjects studied there; and besides, his various avocations had by their number prevented his bestowing that preparation on what he was about to say which the impertauce of the occasion and the audience might have demanded. Still, however, there was this advantage, that what fell from him would be warm from the heart the spontaneous effusion and faithful expression of his feelings.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," and cheers.) He was surrounded by the professors under whose tuition the audience whom principally he addressed had studied. It would not, therefore, be necessary for him, in the pre sence of these gentlemen, as well distinguished by ther learning as rendered dear to the youth of tbat college by the care bestowed upon their education, to go branch by branch through the various subjects which had come before them. It had been the good fortune of the pro fessors to: stimulate their pupils to exertions, to encou rage them when weary, to correct them when in error, to point Out to them at all times that rugged path which led to excellence, to learning, and to future fame, and more than ail, to lead the way which they urged them to allow.—(Cheers.) But for him there was left on this occasion a task comparatively easy. He had only gene rally to enforce the principles which in addressing indi viduals he had endeavoured to make plain as foremost in his thoughts; it was his wish simply to remind his audience of the importance of that period of their lives at which they had arrived; to suggest bright hopes for the future on the one hand—to warn them, on the other, of the bitter regret with which they would look back if they lost the opportunities of improvement which they might now enjoy—(Cries of "Hear, hear)—and which in some instances, their parents had afforded them at much personal sacrifice. Already he had pointed out what appeared to him the great advantage of the exact sciences, and had said that, useful as they were in the ascertainment of the facts to which they related, they were yet more useful as the " medicine of the mind," as able to overcome that tendency to desultory reading which so much weakened the mental powers. Of Bacon and the profoundness of his knowledge the chairman in cidentally spoke; and, whilst lauding his system of rea soning, he took the opportunity to recommend the study of his essays, which abounded in the strongest sense, conveyed the purest language, and applicable to every , u ,d ni t s h t e a i n r e s e t . nd H ie e s i w n as th d e el h i fg h h t e e r gd h to ran s e ee he t s h e at f s v t ch a ie r iy, i n e e t p y er.h o s f en c o i ne r t knew not whether within those w a lls New ton was studied; but even if not , t he etetnews which would leadao a comprehension of his immortal works were there ; taught in perfection; and Newton, it always appeared tel him, had approached the very confines of divine intelligence in the power of human understand ing. With; regard to the human understanding itself, its function was nut so much to bring mat ter as 0 bring mind into subjection. With a repetitiOn of his warning. against the error of desiring immediate " practical " results from studies, the obj,cts of which were high and remote, the speaker proceeded to dwell on the ennobling privilege granted to those who lived in constant and familiar intercourse with the great mbn of antiquity, who knew and sympathised with those celebrated in all ages for their glorious deeds, for their straggles for liberty, for their taste in arts, for their matchless eloquence, or for their poetic powers; and on these points to which he wished to draw atten tion he quoted Virgil:- - Excudent alii spirantia mollies sera, Credo equideni; vivos ducent de marmore vult; Orabunt causes melius; calif que meatus Describeut radio, et surgentia sidera dicent; Tu regere imperio populos, Rotuane, memento; The tibi erupt artes ; t pdeachenr isqll ue e l m s u p ph o e n r ar n e s morem, Par cere subjectis, e The first art alluded to in that passage was the great art of statuary; and here also, in this country, excellence in that branch cf art was of immense value. It stimulated the warrior and the statesman to fame, by promising to hand down their names to succeeding ages. Already, those younger than he could only form conjectures of what was the appearance of Pitt by the statue of Chan trey; their notion of Canning, from the work of West macott.—(Hear, hear.) He also, within this last fort night, had had to appeal to statuary to perpetuate the recollection of one whose loss ho from his heart, while life lingered, must deplore.—(Hear, hear.) It was not inched that the name of Peel required bronze to commemorate his greatness, for he " had scattered plenty o'er a smiling land," and his history might be read in a grateful nation's eyes; but still statuary was wanted, for to that art he must appeal to give to the next generation some idea of that fece which he had so much loved in this.—(Loud cheers.) Then as to law. Were they not proud of the names of Romilly, and Horner, and Brougham? The studies they prosecuted there might lead them to equal eloquence and equal fame. In science there had of late years been advances made which would render this age memorable in those to come. The wind, the waves, the ocean itself had been subjected to man; they had the wonders of the locomotive—the great marvel of the electric telegraph. In every art and branch of knowledge progress was visible; yet everywhere there lay open to them a new field for improvement.—(Hear, hear.) In this country everything was open to every one of those whom he was addressing. Talent, com bined with industry, and approved by virtue, might here rise to any eminence; so that from amongst those young teen then surrounding him stone might command listen ing senates, and some sway the destinies of empires. Aud coming to the last part of the passage which he had quoted, he might say that they were the descendants of brave men, and that, were their rights endangered, they would dare to defend them.—(Hear.) Bat in the age in which we lived, he was happy to say the arts of peace predominated. In conclusion, he would say oue word on a subject which, though delicate, he could not pass by. He was ono of the original subscribers to this College—(Cheers)—one of those who thought it desir able, considering the unhappy difficulties which exist among us on religious topics, that secular education Without distinction of religious creed should be freely provided within those walls; and this opinion he still entertained as strongly as ever. Ile believed, with Junius, that really to improve the understanding was to e l a r ee the hear; but though such was his firm convic tion he could not atop there. It was not, indeed, the duty of that College to impart religious instruction, but YEARSLEY ON DISEASES OF THE THROAT. This day, price 5s , the Fourth Edition, with New Plate s. ATREATISE on the ENLARGED TONSIL and Elongated Uvula, and other Diseases of the Throat in couoexion with the Defects of Voice, Speech, Hearing. Deglutition, Respiration, Susceptibility to Cold and S ore Throat, Cough, Nasal Obstruction, and the Imperfect Development of Health, Strength, and Growth in Young Pearsont. By JAMES YEARSLEY, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Ear Infirmary, Author of " Deafness Practically Illustrated," &e. " We are induced to notice this work en account of the novel and Important views it develops rience in diseases of the throat and ear, and in affections of the voice and speech, entitles all he says to much attention and considera tion."—The Times. John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. TIE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS. INSURANCE agair.st ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether from Falls of (louses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Exi lesions or any other cease whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH IN , VERANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank -buildings, Lothbury, London. Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vie., c. 110. CHAIRMAN—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. Distinctive Features of the Company. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence. To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment. Class 1. Class 11. I Class 111. I 2i. 6d. s*. I 7s. 6d. to 40e. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 11. ls. A fixed payment in case of death trona accident or violence, with a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injur, and an allowance for medical expenses. lo insure 1001. on death, 11. per week compensation, and 21. for medical expenses, by annual payment. Class I. Class 11. I Class 111. 12s. I 15s. I 20s. to 50s. A fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on a railway. with compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by annual payment. To insure £lOOO • • .. •• 10s. ft 500 .• . 7s. 300 • • .. 6s. Prospectuses, with further information, may he had at the offices of the Company, or from any of the Company'sOUSG, Agents. WILMA Y Secretary. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. A number of distinguished visitor s as sembled on Sa turday afternoon in the library of the Royal College of Physicians, Pall-mall East, to hear the Latin Harveian oration, which was delivered by Dr. Spurgin. Among those who were present we observed the Archbishop of Dublin, the Bihop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Bangor, Sir R. Inglis, General Sir G. Pollock, Sir A. D Croft, Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, the Hon. nantain Maude,' Dr. Braude, the Rev. Principal Lee, Dr. .tee, Dr.Lemer cier, the Rev. Dr. Mai or, Sec. At four o'clock Dr. Spurgin, in his scarlet robes, preceded by the mace-bearer, as cended the rostrum, and the President of the College (Dr. J. Ayrton Paris), Dr. Hawkins, registrar, and other members of the institution (also in their robes of office), having taken their seats, proceeded to deliver the oration, which was listened to with great attention, and of which the following is a summary. After a few introductory sentences he remarked upon the delight attending the discovery of truth as well as the mode in which it should be investigated, and pointed out the superiority of the analytic over the synthetic me thod of discovery. This was forcibly illustrated by the great discovery of the circulation of the blood by the immortal Harvey. He next adverted to the paramount importance of the blood in relation both to health and disease, and showed that in it was contained the means by which life was preserved and perpetuated, and that the very origin and well-being of the whole body depended upon that marvellous agent. A very high tribute was paid to the memory and character of Harvey, in honour of whom the ovation was instituted. In complete harmony with Harvey's discovery, Dr. Spurgin propounded a new view of the supply of blood to the muscular fibre of the heart. He argued that that supply could not be derived from the coronary arteries, as is universally taught; but that it flowed through cer tain foramina in the cavities of the heart itself, to which all the coronary vessels stood in the relation of veins. In confirmation of this view, he pointed out a peculiarity in the structure of the coronary arteries, and referred to medical history, which afforded an instaece of a total obliteration cf the passage through those arteries with out causing a cessation of life. He next offered some interesting remarks on the existence of a via formatrix" pervading the whole animal world, but differing in each individual species, to which he invited the attention of all those who were interested in the advancement of sound physiology. He drew attention to the extensive and varied knowledge essentially necessary to all who practised the healing art, and the high moral tone which should always accompany both its acquisition and exercise. The members of the college who had died during the past year were feelingly alluded to, and a well-merited eulogium pronounced upon the late Dr. Haviland, Regius Professor of Physic in the University of Cambridge. In the peroration some strik ing' observations were made upon the present remark able era in the world's history and in the discoveries of science; among the latter were mentioned Professor Faraday's discovery relative to the action of the magnet upon oxygen, and M. Foucault's demonstration, even to visual perception, of the rotation of the earth upon its axis. In conclusion, he alluded to the Crystal Palace and its peculiarities of construction, and described the vast object associated with this Great Exhibition, and the incalculable influence it might exercise upon the future well-being of the human race. He finished by a graceful compliment to the Queen as our beneficent ruler, and to Prince Albert as the promoter of this great national work. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—A meeting of the Senate of the Queen's University in Ireland was held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Dublin Castle, when the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor was elected Vice Chancellor of the new University. The following candidates for the office of Examiners in the Queen's University in Ire land were duly elected by the Senate at its meeting, held in the Council Chamber, Dublin Castle, at the same time: — Cathcart Lees, M.D., in the Theory and; Practice of Medicine. _ _ _ John Hamilton, M.D., in Surgery. H. Carlisle, M.D., of Belfast, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Comparative Anatomy. James Apjohn, M.D., in Chemistry. Alexander Fleming, M.D., of Cork, in Materia Me dics, Pharmacy, and Medical Jurisprudence. George J. A:llman, M.D., in Zoology and Botany. Thomas M'Keever, M.D., in Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children. Mr. William B. Blood, of Galway, in Engineering and Plan Drawing. Mr. Thomas Skilling, of Galway, in Agricultural and Farm Management. John Stevelly, LL.D., of Belfast, in Natural Philo sophy and Practical Mechanics. Mr. James Nicol, of Cork, in Mineralogy and Geo logy. IRISII MINES. The subjoined statement appears in the Waterford News of Friday. It affords a cheering hope that a field of enterprise has been opened up, the probable benefits of which cannot be over-estimated at a time when every interest is more or less suffering under the effects of three successive failures of the food of the people:— " Kilmsethomas, July 2. "Mining agents and inspectors from the firm of Rothschild and Baring, of England, are almost every second day visiting an inspecting the newly discovered mines, and are seeing the Marquis of Waterford this week, on whose property they are to make the neces sary arrangements with him, and to begin to work them at once. Judging from all the circumstances which hive already transpired relative to these works, it is extremely probable that, in the course of a month or so, 2,000 or 3,000 of our poor starving labourers will be employed in these valuable works, and nowhere is to be found a finer or more honest set of labourers than - five in the vicinity of these mines. Th e y a re willing to work, and where is the heart that is not distressed in seeing such noble fellows perishing of starvation in a country of luxuriant fertility, and teeming with the richest productions of nature ? The three mines are situated in the parish of Clonea, in this county, and when opened will drain the parishes of Newton, Portlaw, Fows, Clonea, and Rathgormic of the masses of idle and wretched labourers who are strewn in such a horrible condition on the road side, like so much use less lumber or the dead bodies of a vanquished army on the field of battle. The Noble Marquis will, no doubt, feel happy in entering into any fair arrangement with the agents, as nothing could give his generous and good heart greater pleasure than the employment of the poor; and this is fully demonstrated in the vast numbers which he employs in his own demesne." LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, —Observing a letter in the Times this morning re lative to a supposed racing of express trains on this rail way, which is calculated to create unfounded alarm, I think it right to furnish you with t h e facts as they really occurred. The up-trains from Croydon and Epsom run upon a line of rails entirely distinct from that used by the Brigh ton and Dover trains, and consequently it often happens at the period of the morning when frequent trains aro arriving that two trains may run for a short distance pa. rallel to each other in the same direction, and thus have the appearance of racing. In such cases the rate of speed will appear to the unpractised eye to be greatly accele rated, and consequently, in order to prevent alarm, strict instructions have been given to the engine -drivers at once to slacken the speed of the train which is last due at London-bridge, so as to allow the other train to run ahead. On the morning in question the express train from Brighton overtook the Epsom train between Forest-hill and New-cross, and proceeded at a regular pace thence to London, but the driver of the Epsom train, instead of slackening speed at once, according to his instructions, did not do so until the trains had run for some littlo dis tance parallel to each other, thereby creating the ap pearance of racing, by which your correspondent was alarmed. The Brighton train never veiled its usual anA regular rate, and neither of the trains was ever running at an excessive speed, nor was there the slightest danger; and your correspondent may depend upon it that the engine driver by whose disregard of instructions the shock to his nerves was occasioned will be so dealt with as to en ' sure their punctual observance in future. I am, air, your moat obedient servant, F. LIGHT, Secretary. Secretary's-office , London, Tuly 5. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH-EASTERN.—The number of passengers Con veyed on this railway to and from the London-bridge terminus on Friday - was 12,960—namely, 6,711 to Lon don, and 6.249 from London. VALE OF HEATH.--At a special meeting of this com pany held recently at Neath, Viscount Villiers in the chair, the directors were authorised to subscribe, on the part of the company, for sh=tres in the Britonferry Dock and Railway Company, and to pay the deposit and calls thereon, to an extent not exceeding in the whole 20,0001. DZitECW CLUCIIESUR AND PPT3NOVTII.-11113 Honour Musquito, 12, screw-brig, shortly to be launched at Pembroke, is to be navigated to Devonport, from which yard jury gear is to be forwarded for fitting her. • PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Heroine 8 gun-brig, Commander Marsh, arrived at Spithead on Saturday, from the coast of Africa. She left Sierra Leone on the 29th of May, four days before the steamer Centaur, therefore has no news. She did not touch at any place after leaving Sierra Leone, but sighted Fayal, one of the western islands. She has been out two years and upwards, but has not captured a single vessel. She has been chiefly cruising off the Gallines. Eighteen invalids have come home in her, and Mr. Seymour, late midship man of the Gladiator, and Mr. Stubbs, midshipman. The invalids were landed by the Echo at Hnslar in the after noon. The Heroine sailed for Plymouth, to pay off, this morning at four o'clock. The Sprightly steamer, Master-Commander Allen, having returned from Plymouth on Thursday evening, sailed again for Sheerness on Saturday, with supernu meraries for the Trafalgar. On Saturday morning orders came down to Ports mouth to get the Odin steam-frigate ready ,for service. It was reported she was to replace the Sidon, but letters from that vessel from Cork state that she would be ready to proceed to sea on Saturday. PonsTstount, JULY 6.—The Charlotte and Berkshire freight ships embarked the 12th Royal Lancers yesterday morning, from the dockyard for the Cape of Good Hope, Both vessels were afterwards towed to Spithead, whence they sail to-day for their destination. The Tiger new steam-frigate, under the command of Captain Henderson, C. 8., of the Blenheim, went out of harbour to commence her trial cruise yesterday after noon. -- PLYMOUTH, JULY s.—Her Majesty's brig Express, having been commissioned, was warped to the jetty to be rigged; shortly after her pendant was hoisted she shipped her complement, who are a smart lot of seamen. It is reported that her Majesty's ship Queen is ordered from the Mediterranean to this port, and that the St. George goes hence to replace her. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert resumed their inspection of the Works of Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning, arriving at the Exhi bition at half-past nine o'clock, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, and attended by the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, visited the Exhibition on Saturday forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper, also paid a visit to the Exhibition on Saturday forenoon. The Queen left at eleven o'clock with the Princesses, and returned to Buckingham Palace. His Royal High ness Prince Albert remained to preside at a meeting of the Royal Commissioners for the promotion of the Exhi bition, which was held at eleven o'clock. The Commissioners present were the Earl of Rosse, the Earl of Ellesmere, Earl Granville, Lord Overstone, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Sir Richard Westma cott, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Mr. Baring, M.P.; Mr. Barry, Mr. Bazley, Mr. Cobden, M.P.; Mr. Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. John Gott, Mr. Pusey, M.P.; Mr. R. Stephenson, M.P.; Mr. John Shepherd, and Mr. Hopkins, President of the Geological Society. Sir Stafford Nortlicote, Mr. Scott Russell, and Mr. Edgar Bowring, Secretaries to the Royal Commission, attended. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid (chairman), and Mr. Cole, of the Executive Committee; Dr. Lyon Playfair, Special Commissioner; and Colonel Lloyd, Special Commis sioner, were also present. The meeting broke up at twenty-five minutes before three o'clock. Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace. Mademoiselle Vandermeersch attended at Bucking ham Palace, on Saturday afternoon, with her "trained birds," and had the honour of performing in the pre sence of her Majesty the Queen, and their Royal High nesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the younger members of the Royal Family. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and the Prin cess Louisa, took an airing on Saturday in an open car riage and four. The Queen went in State on Saturday evening to her Majesty's Theatre, to honour the performance of Flo rinda with her presence. The Royal cortege left Buck. ingham Palace at twelve minutes before eight o'clock, in the following order:— The first carriage, conveying three Gentlemen Ushers, Sir William Martins, Sir Frederic Smith, and Colonel Digglo, and the Exon of the Yeomen Guard in Waiting, Captain Phibbs. The second carriage, containing the Silver Stick in Waiting, Colonel M‘Douall, the Field Officer in Wait ing, Colonel Bentinck, and the Pages of Honour in Wait ing, Mr. George Gordon and the lion. W. Forbes. The third carriage, convoying the Equerry in Wait ing to the Queen, Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert, Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, the Groom in Waiting to the Queen, Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, and the Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert, Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Seymour. The fourth carriage, conveying the Bedchamber Woman in Waiting, the Viscountess Forbes, the Clerk Marshal, Lord Alfred Paget, and the Treasurer of the Household, Lord Marcus Hill. The fiftia carriage, conveying the Maids of Honour, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, and the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, and the Vice-Chamberlain, Lord Edward Howard. The sixth carriage, convoying the Maids of Honour in Waiting, the Hon. Amelia Murray, and the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Lord in Waiting to the Queen, the Earl of Morley, and the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Marquis of Donegal. The seventh carriage, conveying the Lady of tho Bed chamber, the Viscountess Jocelyn; the Gold Stick in Waiting, Viscount Combermero, and the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert, the Marquis of Abercorn. The eighth carriage, conveying the Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting, the Viscountess Canning; the Lord Steward, the Marquis of Westminster; and the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Breadalbane. The ninth carriage, conveying her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, the Duchess of Norfolk (officiating for the Mistress of the Robes), and the Master of the Horse, the Duke of Norfolk. Her Majesty's escort to the theatre was a detachment of the Life Guards. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent honoured her Majesty's Theatre with her presence on Saturday evening. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, Sir George Couper, and Lord James Murray. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service yesterday in the private chapel in Buckingham Palace. The Rev. G. H. Liddell officiated. • _ _ _ _ ller Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester on Saturday, at Gloucester House. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. J. C. Haden. The lessons by the Rev. T. Helmore, and the communion service by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The ser mon was preached by the Hon. and Rev. W. Capel. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service in the Chapel Royal yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester visited her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent yesterday. The Oxford University Commission had a meeting on Saturday, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing•street. Present, the Dean of Car lisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (Se cretary). The Commission also met on Friday. Present, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. 11. G. Liddell, J. L. DAmpier, Esq., tho Ray. G. H. S. John son, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (Secretary). Mr. llibbert, Mr. Beckford, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Macgregor, had an interview with Earl Grey on Satur day, at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. Sir R. Ferguson, M.P., transacted business on Satur day with the Commissioners of Railways, at the office of the Board of Trade. Sir Edward Disbrowe had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday, at the Colonial Office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from the Governor of New Zasland. CAUTION TO T AV ERN-SEEPERS.—It was decided on Thursday, in the Court of Burgesses, at Westminster, that tavern-keepers and licensed victuallers who use silver plate in their houses for the purpose of measuring wines, liquors, or malt liquors, and serving them to their cus tomers, must have it stamped with the Westminster stamp. This had been objected to by some tavern-keeper in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, because, probably, it would disfigure the plate, if he should remove into another district; but the Court gave the jury instructions to go to the party again, to see whether he had complied with the prov idwas Qi the Act. WEST INDIA AND MEXICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY NIGHT.—The Royal Mail steam-ship Clyde, Captain Moss, arrived off this port at eight o'clock this evening, bringing the usual British and foreign West India and Gulf of Mexico mails, in charge of Lieutenant Wilkinson, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her latest dates are as follow:—Greytown, Mosquito, June Kingston, Jamaica, 12; Berbiee,los;heGbeorirngge . a n ll eT; Juan,a m a n e t r m l Ho a ra r tyo t t b: R , : B :o;c, V u e lr r a6 a B l a o r ; badoe s De merara, 11; Port of Spain, Trinidad, 11; Tobago, 10; 2 dru C z, hag 6 r ; es tr , 9 a ; m C pi a c r n t , ha 3 g ; e nsa 14; Domi n i ca, , 13; St. Lucia, 13; I—wovne'rnorl4; c Martinique, G o r a e , n l a 2 d ; a, s l t 2 ; 14L Vincent, ; a Guadla2o; Gusyra, a p e Anti gua, 14; Montserrat, 15; Nevis, 15; St. Kitts, 15; Tor tola, 15; St. Thomas, 18. The Clyde has experienced very very fine weather on the voyage. passengers, amongst whom are Lord Harris, Governor of Trinidad, and Lady Harris. The freight list com prises 159 serous of cochineal, 30 bales of sarsaparilla, 124 barrels and 18 cases of arrowroot, 10 cases of ani. mals, birds, &c., and 62 packages of sundries; also the following specie on freight:—Silver from Tampico, value 76,711 dolls.; silver from Vera Cruz 162,222 dolls.; specie on account of Mexican divid en d s , 9,624 dolls.; 99,113 d01 dolls.; Il f s .; mo r specie a n 3 and aie a bullio n6Bo 2 d fromol ldolls.; C .; gold-dust from California, 238,650 d o ll s . ; s il ve r from th a e r t P h a a c g i e fi n c a, ports,lB, 253 and from other parts of the West Indies and Spanish Main, 62,365 dolls.—the total value„heing 884,066 dolls,, or aboxt 177,0001. sterling. - ' ' • - By this packet we are in possession of our customary advices from Jamaica, extending to the evening of the 12th of June. The intelligence has been partially an ticipated via New York. On the north side of the island the cholera still lingered, particularly in the parish of Hourner. It had likewise re-appeared at Up-park Camp, three miles from Kingston, among the troops. At the latter place, although the disease appeared in a some what violent form, the mortality was by no means great, and at the time of the packet's departure it was said to be on the decrease. The Hon. Hector Mitchell had qualified as custos of the city of Kingston, and had in cluded in his commission, it is said, nearly twenty new magistrates. There seemed little probability of the Le gislature being called together before the usual period in October, as the country members were unwilling to at tend. Tho Police Bill was, therefore, totally lost—at all events for a season. Parochial constables had been sworn in in several of the parishes agreeably to law, much to the dissatisfaction of the public, who are de cidedly favourable to the old Police Bill. The Supreme Court had refused an application made to admit to bail the several parties charged with the murder of Mr. Maclean at the late St. David's riot. They will be tried in August. There had been heavy rains throughout the country, much to the gratification of the planters. The towns were excessively warm, whilst a few miles distance the climate was delightful. Our accounts from British Guiana extend to the 12th ult. The weather during the preceding fortnight had been very rainy and unfavourable to sugar-making. The political advices are unimportant. On the 6th, in the Court of Policy, the Hon. Mr. Bean had brought forward a motion on the subject of legislative and administrative reform, which was carried in consequence of the majo rity of the elective members declining to vote. Governor Barkly subsequently promised to send forward the motion to the Secretary for the Colonies. The vacancy in one of the seats for the Essequibo had been filled up by the un opposed return of Mr. Philip Hughes. A testimonial valued at 150 guineas had been pre sented by the principal colonists to Deputy- Commissary Cowan on his departure from Demerara. The estate called Adventure, on the east coast of Essequibo, had been sold at an execution sale for less than 4001. sterling. The Antigua papers state that the weather in that island continued to be most advantageous for the next year's crop, but rather unfavourable for the taking of the present crop. The Board of Council and House of Assembly of An tigua had agreed to petitions which aro to be presented to the Lords and Commons, prepared by a joint com mittee, against any further diminution of the differential duties on foreign sugar and molasses. From Trinidad, under date the 11th ult., we learn that Governor Lord Harris, on his departure, had received a valedictory address from the inhabitants, and was suc ceeded by Colonel Ward as Acting-Governor. The weather continued to be very propitious for agricul tural operations, and the wages of labourers had not ex perienced any alteration. In the Board of Council, on the 2d of June, the Go vernor submitted the budgets for 1852, which showed an increase in the receipts arising from the duties on imports over the preceding year's estimate. The At torney-General had introduced a motion, that on and after the Ist of January next all duties on exports should be abolished. The Colonial Secretary had moved for a grant of 10,0001. for immigration purposes; the other proceedings of the Legislature were chiefly of local im • portance. A fire at the residence of Mrs. Crosby, on the Corinth estates, had destroyed property of the value of 15,000 dolls., and the owner fell a victim to the flames. From Barbadoes we are informed that the weather had been generally favourable for planting operations, frequent showers having fallen. The old cane crop was nearly reaped, and the yield would be equal to that of list year. About 30,757 hhds. of sugar had been shipped up to the departure of the packet. The new crop wore a most healthy appearance, unusual attention having been paid to it. Provisions had been extensively planted , in consequence of being scarce during the past season; next year they are expected to be abundant. An Act for allowing the importation of sugar, molasses, and syrup from British colonies to he refined in bond and exported without payment of duty, had passed. Her Majesty's ship Hercules, having on board the 69 ill Re giment, had arrived in 30 days from Gibraltar. The island of St. Christopher had been refreshed with unusual showers of rain. The St. Lucia Palladium of the 30th of May contains the text of an ordinance enacted by the Legislature for raising funds to promote education, and for facilitating intercourse by the construction of roads and bridges. The estimate of expenditure of ways and means for 1852, brought on by the Government, amounted to 11,072/. In the tax ordinance a duty of ls. per gallon had been put on rum, and an export duty as follows:—Rum, 2s. per puncheon; molasses, Is. per puncheon. The land tax being by this arrangement abolished, and 6d. taken off the rum duty. The business of the Council was in terrupted on the 13th ult. by the indisposition of the Lieutenant-Governor, but was to resume business on the following day. A highly favourable transition from se vere drought and heat to temperate and fertilizing showers had occurred, and while the current crop was going briskly on, the canes for next year's crop appeared to be very promising. The oppressive drought in St. Thomas had been succeeded by an abundance of rain. The accounts from the other West India islands are favourable. Her Majesty's ship Imaum was at Port Royal with the Alban steamer and Apollo troop-ship, the latter having a relief of the 97th Regiment on board to sail on the 13th for Halifax. Her Majesty's ship Helena was at Barbadoes. The Hercules troop ship sailed on the 13th ultimo for St. Lucia, Domi nica, and Antigua to embark detachments of the 54th e c u h d a b ° W a s s at Regiment. From Antigua she was to prcceed to re giments Trinidad, f o t r o embark can a. at the T 7 h 2 e d , schooner proceed oner B Grey Town on the 2d of June, and the Scorpion at S. Thomas. The Royal mail steamer Conway was on the Havannah route on the 18th alt.; the Derwent at St. Thomas, the Eagle at Barbadoes, the Thames at Car thagena, on the 9th; the Trent at St. Thomas on the 18th, coaling for the Spanish Main and waiting the ar rival of the Great Western, with outward mails of the 2d ult. The latter vessel was to proceed to the Gulf of Mexico. THE CURRENCY AND THE WORKING CLASSES. (From the Derbyshire Courier.)i "We are glad to find," says the Manchester Courier, "that so many of the working classes were present at Mr. Duncan's beet ure." We also rejoice at the fact, and for the same reason as that expressed by our contemporary, viz., that we have much respect for the common sense of the working classes, and believe that as appeal to that invaluable characteristic of the English people will not, ultimately, be made in vain. Of one thing we are sure, that no class in the community is so directly and deeply interested in having a good mone tary system as are the working classes. But we are also quite free to admit that this does not at once appear evident. In fact not the working classes only, but all classes, have, by the strangest want of consideration, got to think that the subject of money is one with which only bankers, stockbrokers, Chancellors of the Exche quer, M'Cullochs, and other financial functionaries, have to do. This is quite as absurd as it would be to suppose that the corn-laws were of no consequence to any persons but farmers, corn dealers, provision merchants, and such like. But there is no man of any rank, station, profession, or trade w ho is not interested in the money laws of a nation. "Ther e is no man," said Dr. Johnson, who never wrote on O °Y subject without exhibiting that masculine good 001 , °° w hich makes everything ho wrote worth weighing t;'" or receive tentively, " who is not in some degree a merchant; woo , has not something to sell;" and he, therefore, preict . e 13 one which "m a y a favourable reception far the work or . :7 . 4 , 111 . ch he is epeaking (" Rolt's Commercial Dictionary ) which t t h h a a t t make as the subject of which it treats to the industrious classes, wish to keep cr c li o w nt s r , ib o u c t a e l t i o th th at e haudyvaourtasgeell,oof faallll improve their possessions, of all. that dealt.° to be rich, and of all that desire to be wlse• But we are 1 o the workers in the m ills, factories,. and shops of Lin referring more particutarb' eashire. Their life is passed in buying and selling. They rise every morning to sell their labour,— not, observe, to barter their labour, but to sell their labour for money, and with that money to buy, day by day, the food and raiment, the necessa ries,. and the humble luxuries which are the fruits of their daily toil. Can we wonder that these men should consider the bread laws, the laws which ,es they supposed, regulated the price of the first .necessary of existence, as of infinite importance to them? But we tell them that there is a law, more subtle and secret in its operation, but not less certain in its effect, than the cora law, and which is of more importance to them, ,law which regulates the money for which they - their labour before they can buy bread, be that or dear. Were Manchester surrounded by •, army, which seized upon half the bread is the bakers' shops, stopping at th e came ti me a ll ex t erna l .suppliet, the working: man must at once pay twice u much as he did for his loaf. Take away half the cir k.ulating medium, and let wages consequently decline, and the working man, though he pay the same price for his leaf, gives twice as much money's wor th. He mast give the same labour to buy half as much money as he e did before the circulating medium wcs contra c t e d. If the state of trade should allow him the choice, he may now L'‘` 2-.° either labour twice as hard and as long to get the same wages and eat the same bread, or, labouring as hard end as long as he did before, he may content himself with half a loaf where he before had a whole one. But look at it - in another point of view. Adjust taxes as you may, do all you can to relieve industry, still if a 11 country be heavily taxed, if a large amount of taxes be „ .1 I raised from it, the taxes must ultimately press upon labour. For this reason, when a fair and direct =— say a property tax—is imposed, the man who pays it may, if he , likes, reduce his expenditure in proportion. You can oblige him to pay the tax, but you cannot Oblige him to consume commodities, either taxed or un taxed. Take, we will say, 50,000 persons in the neigh bourhood of Manchester, who are expending as much as they think it convenient or prudent to do, and put tax on them, and they directly consider how they may reduce their expenditure equivalently. They do so, and the demand for the productions of the working classes, the operatives, declines. Their wages consequently decline ; and though the tax collector never enters the poor man's house, the effect of the taxes collected reaches him. The rich man may give up a luxury, the man of the middle class may dispense with a comfort, but the poor man must have bread, and there fore when the demand for the commodity which he makes declines, he must work harder to get the same wages. And the harder he works, and the more goods he makes, ' so much the more is the market overstocked, and so mach lower does the price fall. We cannot at present pretend to follow out fully the working of a contracted or even: of an in‘cicquate, circulating medium, in a country with a National Debt of nearly 800 millions, toxes proportionably heavy, and a large and increasing population. But we tell the l a b our i ng men o f England to think about the money laws. To reflect on the manner in which the enormous debt was raised from the industry of the nation,—to recall the progress which an adequate paper currency enabled the country to make in one half century,—to remember the periodi cal depressions of trade,—and the consequent naisery which have occurred for the last 30 years, since Peel's monetary system began to come into operation. And then we tell them not to seek for relief by any change in the the form of Government, not by pulling down all above them, not by seeking their class interests, not by injuring their fellow-men, not by refusing to keep faith with the public creditor; but we tell them to apply their common sense to the monetary question, and then by all legal and constitutional means, such as become English men and Christians, to seek the reformation of a system which is the common enemy of all classes, which places the possessions of the rich in peril, and adds an addi tional weight to every burden borne by that numerous body of men whom the inscrutable decrees of Providence have doomed to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow. MURDER AT CARDIFF. A young man named James Loynes, who had for some time past acted as a bully to a notorious house of ill fame, situated in Whitmore-lane, Cardiff, has been committed to take his trial at the next assizes at Cardiff, for the wilful murder of Guiseppe Samucow, an Austrian seaman, by beating hi s h ea d in w i t h a poker, without the slightest provocation. The murder was committed last Tuesday week, and the prisoner immediately ab sconded, but was subs( (ineptly captured by P. C. Wright, of the county constabulary at Treforest. At the exami nation before the magistrates tho principal evidence against Loynes was that of Giovanni Forenpo, an Aus trian sailor, who deposed that he was a seaman, and sailed in the -same ship as the deceased. He was in com pany with him on the night of the fatal occurrence, and went with him into a public-house kept by Catherine Thomas, where the deceased was struck with the poker. When they got in, witness saw a girl who had stolen some money from him n few evenings before, and de sired the deceased to ask the girl for the money, as he could speak English. The girl said she had no money, and began to scream out. After that the landlady went out of the house, and re turned in a short time with the two men. The mo ment they came in she shut both doors and bolted them. One of the men took up the poker from the fire side and struck the deceased on the head. The person who struck him, judging from his face, his hair, and his height, was the prisoner. Witness believed him to be the person. When the deceased received the blow he fell. His head was cut open, and witness and a com panion picked him up and took him to another house, where some of his hair was cut off and plaister put 03 the wound. After that they took him to a druggist's shop; the druggist dressed the wound and put fresh plaister on, and he was then taken on board ship. It was about half-past 11 o'clock when they got on board, and in the morning they told the captain what had occurred. The deceased remained in bed all day, and died about ball past o'clock in the evening. He was attended by a doctor on Wednesday morning, and when the doctor came in the evening he was dead. On looking closely at the prisoner Loynes, witness ahculd say ho was the man that struck the deceased with a poker. After the blew was struck he ran away. This evidence was cor roborated by Antonio Segowitch, another Austrian seaman. The constable Wright deposed that on his apprehending the prisoner he said, " I know lam the man you are looking for; I will not deny the charge." Witness told him afterwards that ho was charged with the murder of a foreign sailor at Cardiff, when he replied, " I do not deny that I am the man, but I did not strike the blow." Mr. Samuel Wallace, the rurgeon who attended the deceased, said that when he first. visited him he found a plaister above the lett tem ple, on removing which he observed a contused wound two inches and a half in length. He tried to probe it, but it being such a contused wound ho could not reach the bone. The deceased could speak, and described his feelings, complaining very much of the pain from the wound. He seemed very weak and faint. Witness ap plied some soft lint to the wound, and made him Ile down. He left him a little composed, and desired that if any inflammatory symptoms took place he should be sent for. In about four hours after he w 4 sent for, and as he was going down he met another messenger, who told him the man was dead. The wound was such as would ba produced by the round end of a poker. He had sub soquentiy made a post mortem examination of the body in conjunction with Dr. Edwards, and found the skull fractured. He was of opinion that death was caused by the blow inflicted by the poker or some such instrument. The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence, and was committed to take his trial for the wilful murder. [ADVERTISEMENT].—THR GREAT EXHIBITION. -e A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, only the size of a walnut, to discern minute ob jects at a distance of from four to five miles, which is found to be invaluable at the Exhibition, and to Sportsmen, Gentlemen, and Gamekeepers. To be had at 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York-hotel. Opera and Race-course glasses with wonderful powers—a small object can be clearly seen from ten to twelve miles distant. Telescopes—a new and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. They supersede every other kind, and are of all sizes, for the waistcoat pocket, shooting, military, and sea purposes. Messrs. S. an d B. SoLoMONs, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Invisible Organic Vibrator, and all kinds of aeoustio instruments for relief of extreme deafness. 30, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. FLORICULTURAL EXHIBITION, ROSHERVILLE-GAR• DENS, GRAVESEND.—The first flower show for the season of these much celebrated and very picturesque and beautifully laid-out gardens was held on Saturday. The attendance of company was considerably greater than at any previous similar exhibition in either these or the Terrace Pier-ga r : dens. Soom after one o'clock, when the show was expos public inspection, the Earl of Darnley and party, to gth" with a great number of the principal gentry of West "'Lent, ed to ladies arrived ; and at about two o'clock not less than I, o° and gentlemen (the former greatly predominated la number) were in that portion of the gardens where the floral exhibi tion was laid out beneath a series of spacious marquees, each of a of which was appropriated to a collection of specimens particular kind of plants, cut flowers, fruit , ' gcch , The speci mensneas of stove and greenhouse plants wer e very were e, y also those of the numerous varieties of heaths. The first prizes, for the best specimens in both , v e ere Mr. obtained b tle Cup' and Henry Collier, of Dartford, namel e y , a ch h at , 6/,DarnThe the " Rosherville Cup," valued collection was very of specimens of the fuchsia trib e considerable, and very creditable to the flor i cu lturists who exhibited them. Mr. Oakes, justice of the pe .ca . e ot Gravesend, obtained the " Gravesend Cup," value first prize in this department, ps 5/. There was a profus ion o d splendid specimens of cut Croy flowers from Woolwiclo on, Blackheath, &c. Prizes for the best were obtsined by Messrs. Epps, Francis, Bragg, Coombes, Norm ar , (of Woolwich), and Collier (of Dartford). The day flue, the company very numerous, was eensarkably in itself gay and agreeable, still more en and the scene, performances throughout the exhibition of livened by t he of the Royal Marines from Chatham, the full brass band full military and of aband from Woolwich, both having per mission to attend. N o t l ess than 3,000 persons visited the ex bibition. [ArivERTISEauNT. - j—iionoway's Pills wonderfully efficacious in the cure of a disordered Liver.—Mr. R. W. Kirkus, chemist of Prescot-street, Liverpool, lately informed Protester Holloway that a customer of Isis (a lady to whom he is at liberty to refer) has been cured by the use of these in valuable Pills of a liver complaint w ith which she has been troubled for several years ; and so virulent was the last attack that even her life was despaired of. In this alarming state she tried Hollowas'e Pills, the first dose of which relieved her, and by continuing their use for a short period she has been restored to the enjoyment of perfect health. --Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. London. LAW Paronm.—Her Alsjesty's Commissioners for Inquiring into " the Process, Practice , and Sys t e m of Pleading in the Superior Courts of Common Law," have male their first report, which is printed, and which will be presented to both Houses of Parliament early in the ensuing week. It is signed by Chief Justice Je rvis, Baron Martin, Sir A. C. Cockburn (who were appointed before their eleva tion to their present offices), and by Messrs. W. H. Walton, G. W. Bramwell, and J. S. Willes. Sir James Graham and Mr. Henley (Oxfordshire) have been appointed to the Commission of Inquiry into the Constitution and Practice of the Courts of Equity. These additions have been made at the suggestion of the House of Commons, that two laymen should be added to the Comm ission, which on its first ap pointment, included Sir John Ronailly, Sir W. Page Wood, and other members of the Chancery bar, and Mr. Crompton of the common law. Several amendments have already resulted from the inquiries instituted, and a very compree_ hensive report may soon, we understand, be expected ! — Sim/4y Parr. - je ~~ ~,, - _ LEEDs & THIRSIC RAILWAY COMPANY. This Compan LOANS ON DEBENTURE. ti4y is at present open to receive OFFERS of MONE Y, q„ e oan Lat Five per Cent., f o r periods s h or t. As the amount re d 15 limited, an:eariy application is requested. By order, S. SMILES, Secretary. 5 ,....,_ °e1100 1, 5, South ParaJe, Leeds. SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols., 21s. bound, T HE ENGLISH IN AMERICA. By the Author of "Sam Slick," "The Old Judge," &c. "A narrative invaluable for its accuracy and impartiality."-- Morning Herald. Also just published, in 3 vols., ARTHUR CONWAY ; or, Scenes in the Tropic& By Captain AMMAN, late 33d Regiment. "A work of powerful interest."—John Bull. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. A LBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. July 5, 1851. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND to the 30th ult., after the rate of Six per cent. per annum, will be in COURSE of PAYMENT to the Shareholders on and after the 10th of July instant. HENRY WILLIAM SMITH, Actuary and. Secretary. U N LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, I Y LON DON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASEDFTHS. FROM ONE-HALF TO F Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTI CIPAT t: IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society ac cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society' , Prospectus and Act of PAriiament. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are much lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. owe j e %Br, !anon 4sq., ugh t the :ppel Ham ipon Eev. 1r of 4 of 112, r of