The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-03 00:00:00

RAPT:SEND STAR PACKETS. N.. 11 Fore Cabin and 91e , :0n,i Cass NINEP.E.Nr to or from London and travesend. •taloon and lir4t Claws ditto, USE SHILLING. To or from Islackwnil. Fore Cabin .... •• •. 61. Chief Cabin...• 91. Intermediate Piers •• •• •• then Packets call at tho Grar,, arree,thitlo., and Purfl , et lbe raekets Pie.s underlined (we ither 1 0 1;034 Tv;ltn k C PE Lit, El ItAV P::•4I7S 1). :EK DA' SUN DAYS I Grays Time i*7 t 9 1.4 I I% Direct Tral Omnibuses rY qua rtet PROM lIIW the fo'lowi ;Ins from ; from F 1' of an h rNSWIC] Tral iallway WEEK DAYS. i SUNDAYS. Tim e . ---.... Par- Green hue. Grayr RoshrlTime. fir- Green- ~,,,,,. Roshr u, M . fleet ville. i u. m fleet hithe. -- ic ville. , e 19 1 --- SW2 1016 , • 9 it ' 9 14 12 '-- 10 I 'lo}4 2!,‘ _. _ 3 • IIA -- ..... 214 ih, 5 4 .5 N: ~ rm ___ 714 I 714 ._______. ~,I , ;':"ages marked ' are run alma, the rackets not ming per . tratteJ 'ROA: Ilree PaCkvt3 Jane 'es inarked'* are run airect, to stop at. Piers or for Boats. TICKETS.-:—Twelve Months, 4, dontbs, 11. 155.; to be hail of tti or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Girl 9. 1850. t. 4s. ; Six Months, 2t. 15s. ; ko Collectors on board the wesend. ON VIEW. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, G.C.8., M.P. ..., P AUL and DOMINIC COLNAGHI and CO., 13 and 14, Pall ribll hers to her Majesty, beg to announce that they have On view the portrait. by John Partridge, Esq., of the above InitNo wbl4ll was presented to Lady Palmerston on the 22d, by a Lo ...° ° 'tee of Nobl fmen and Gentlemen. The Subscribers' Names thGentlemen.e Engraving from the Picture, which is now in progress, will be published from time to tune. Prints, 21. 2s ; Proofs , 41. 4s • Proofs be fore letters, 61. 6s. ; Ar tist's Proofs, Si. 8 • FREEHOLD AND CUSTOMARY ESTATE.—GRISMERE IN THE COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND. T O he peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a DE CREE of the HIGH COURT' of CHANCERY, made in a cause ot ORRELL v. COPPOCK, with the 'approbation of RICHARD FaToms KINDEISLEY, Esq., one of the Mas ters of the said Court, at t Salutation Hotel, Ambl eside; in the cotraty of Westmoreland, cn lIIDAY, the 26th day of July, 1850, at Six o'clock, . Cotta A S pacious. Well- arranged, and Picturesque VILLA, called " The fie, " with the Gardens, Plantations, and Land thereunto ad joining, containing thirteen acres, statute measure, or thereabouts, sitaate at the foot of Silver Howe, and abutting upon the Lake of Grasmere, in the county of Westmoreland. the property is of Inherit partly Freehold and p ar tly Customary Freehold ance, and may be viewed on application at the Salutation Motel, Ambleside. atPtrhinetesdaidpar,tticulars and conditions of sale may be had in London •••=aster's Chambers, SouthamptA m-buildings, Chancery of and of Mr. John Elliot Fox, solicitor, No. 49, Finsbury-circus ; ~1 41 r. James Ceppock, No. 40, Parliament-street; and of Messrs. Messrs. liner, and Co., Bedford-row ;1 and in the country of Wo rthington, Earle, and Berry, solicitors, Manchester ; and of Messrs. Coppock and Oldham, solicitors, Stockport; and at the place' of sale. J. E. FOX, 40, Finsbury-circuf , Plaintiff's Solicitor. EMERIGON ON INSURANCES, !TRANSLATED. Just published, royal Bvo., 30 >. boards, A TREATISE on INSURANCES. By Intr n. M. EMERIG ON. Translated fmin the French, with an oduction and Notes. By SAMUEL ME: REDITIL Esq. Butt erworths, Law Booksellers and Pub Fishers, 7, Fleet-street. DEATH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL . .r Just published, price Tvrovence, RE LIFE a n d DEATH of ` the above eminent ic,, St atesman, detailing ev er y par ti cular of his career (both pub and private), from the year 1807 to the p resen t ti me , f rom th e Moit aut hentic sources. Be Particular to ask for ELLIOT'S Alin [ENTIC EDITION. Elliot, 475, New Oxford-street ; and al . Booksellers. MANY .have assumed the ;use of the word m PA tETOT, but the ONLY PATEN' [ T ES of the d es i gn an d a nre atert alused in thi s i nexpensive and gent lemanly article of dress a i 111 . f. and D. N ICOLL, Merchant Clothinrs, Paletot Patentees, Tow n Mannfa cturers of Cloth, wh o h ave all ents i n every pr i nc i pa l !li the United Ki ng d om and its Colonii: .. Their London -id .iress being REGENT. STREET or CORN HI; LL, id est : K _ No. 11 4. REGE NT -STREET, forms a 4(epartment for PALE OT6, 8,,, g. No 1 i . r!ale: • .- (the next house), is clevoted.for NCILITARY and DIPLO 'U • -Xo. 118 for NIFORMS ' ROBEScostume. and every novel air established article of . 12 0 is ex c l usively for BOYS' and YOUT 'I S' CLOTHING, of un asuai excellence; and at 22, CORNHILL. d pecimens of all may be seen. the adrul tted n eaeli Dep. artrnent skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and really good „fact, " That an article to be :really cheap should be n is p rac tically sustained. ~ e'VVIIOLESAL WOO LLEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at, L err Zar in W E ARWICK-STREET, and CIL ANGE-ALLEY, in the 11. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, liB, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL.• ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SIT i GERS from Styria will aertQurni several of their National Melodies, , tally at Four, and in the J ",._v a ti r ings at Half-past Eight. — Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the :Pi t , i ent Co ntradictions of Chemistry, dally , at a Quarter-post Three, lime ricity, dall lecj er3'Eve ntrig at Eight. Lecture by Dr •... Bachhoffner on Voltaic dersY at Two and every emg at a Quarter-past Naa ri es of Di solving Views ill us ;; rating some of the Won ..._ .of re ; also a Series, exhibiting See a y es in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon Diver and Diving-bell, Re., 8r:. Admission, la.—Schools, He i:tf-price. ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great muite Windmill-street, St. J.in , les's. Thi s tal D irector and Conductor, M. :q,AITRENT, ,, Ju th n. °PEI.; 7,"DEMY, for Tuition and Practi e Dancln.. 'COW_ a y. For r the SLIMMER SEASON. Teach thug by Professors, rrm D s n or Eve ° „ e . n r els Of Private Tuition apply at. the office.— e eveuing s , I s r . actic e , —Ss' months, 51. 5 5.; The S ubscribe at ll alf . .bao - , --e " ne month, 1/. Is., one are respectfully informed that the doom will open Band .ight, Dancing to conrnence 3 t Nine o'clock, and the net leave the Orchestra till Half- E at File en. C , It E Al 0 R N E. 1 , E1 , 1, ARIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), the Second Grand JUVENILE i td —•— glorious night for the Children.--The Chevalier Mortram ‘1 ) . ges his word to his young friends that ;they shall have an unri- Mled display of Fireworks. —The Dogs anal Monkeys - will --Master Taylor, the double-sighted little 'oo3', will make wonderful perform. revelations. 31r. Glindon will relate the 11 jstury of Dick Whitting ton and his Mr• J • W Sharpe will i ling a /few Song, tall of Thorne's ;-- tlnwtJuvenile Danced b „juvenile Dancers!—Silvani and "-Dancing utonishing Ente rtai n ment .— Neel Y Ballq by the Deulins. Ong i 0 Borini's 11 remember, on the River E 1 and of 50 mstruma atalists—and, Crusoe Th sp anade the Largest Tree in the World.—Robinson errific .--- Magic Caves. —The whole to conclude with the t anent of d 150 Madame Ant i ' e 300 feet long an On o in Fire on the 11 na feet from the earth• • A DlVlssrnv' mpPeail lL y at Three o''olock. Su - d ONE SHLING—CI:a LDREN, SIXPENCE. ays at llalf-pSt Pour% No chat/ e for admission except by ...amain:nerd Card —Sixpence. Crernorne can be reached by ro mi or river for 3(1. Table dllote on Sundays a t lialf-a-Crown. T T _ PUBLIC HEAL mi. PERCLIA TUBING, &c. ed ge ih e l re l29 gotta Pereha Compan Tes y tihmontaLsave the pleasure to acknow celPt of the following (COPT.) . I Kate of ths I '' " Stl; ling, January 25, 1850. great pleasuie In Informing you that I had a trial to-4;ly pleas res. Wt . of a in p gtitta pereha tube I bad from yon in December last, Committee of the Town (Unwell, who were highly file ed w ith , the experiment, and have resc,lved to have 400 fbet of ,:,b e me for attaching to our fire-plugs fog extinguishing fires, and the streets in shhdry weather. I ata of opinion that no mate aso well fitted for the above purpose as the gutta percha, for .'lnough our treasure is perhaps the greatiast in the k.ngdom, being Inw ards of 450 f eet, not the slightest ef f ect; could be discovered on e tube or joints, while the same pressure on our leather hose sends the civets in all directions.—l am, your oberlient Servant, "ALT REW ROBERTSON." Prom JOHN TAYLOR GORDON,' PI sq., (heretofore Physician to his late MAJESTY and 11.R.H, the Duke of Cambridge, but now retired). (Cori.) " 34, Somerset -street, POlrtman-square, London, . • , " Aprii 10, 1830. " Centltmen, — Without reference to the I•variety of useful and or namental purposes to whi c h gu tt a percha i t s adapted, I consider it in a sent, sty poiht of view to ba a Most fox tunate and important dis covery. have approve f:‘om a sole rega al to the public benedt) 4,.rtifie.l my decidedl of it for the under soles orslcoes, and I haVe only to add that I find it equally well '.applled to walking or dresS shoes and boots by your agents. As the su p ply of pure water is• so es sential to health, and leaden pipes and cis t...rns are so objectionable. I e ttnnot too hi g hl y recommend the gutt.v, percha for tubing and lining. " Darn, gentlemen, you r humble servant, (rbe %bevels the e nd l " J. TAYLOR GOEDON.7 VRO X DR. 8 2TUR it v .ZY un ( t r, li e gl n f alai). (Copy.) " Gentlemen,—lt is 1• " Portiand-placo, Hall, March 28. 1850. In jurious and destructive t„, f ope llible to concolve• of anything more In ,h.ealth of thji community titan the use o fleaden pipes for the convey° lead thercby communicated ar `. ee Of' atch% The poisonous salts of n o?nost irladtloll3 and subtile. r hail with gratitude the substitutio n Aurelia tubing. I have had the leaden pipe of my own house' ifelai.!". gutty percha. o'recli and supplied by ono of le ---. Yortr. obedient servant .. / am , respectfully, Gen' men . . _ ... N. um; y a continuous In consequenCe of improved machinery. ;ther A ' Pa. D'r suPPlY.of gutty percha is maintained, the (iutta p e c r i g Tln formerly. enabled to supply the tubing in much greater lengh. a th (knillian Y are had on application tc, Xvery inferrnation may be PERCHA COMPANY PATENTEES, Id, Wii.ARF.,/ t t E (41-ITTA OAD. City.. ROAD, LONDON. . 11 R. C ULVER WELL'S Z•TE W WORK Q To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Cervan i 7, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or direct from the auttim?; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. • • ENJOYMENT OF 'LIFE. . "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time. Coirrzvrs :—Early Rising-Bpring and Summer Mornings—kr ;ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes , Hills , T°4.643, Fields, High.roads, and other .pleasant places — Country and Rambles—The Sea—London atNight—Evening., at Dome I,_, 4s ie — The Drama-LOn Eating, Drinktag, sleeping, Bathing , ' Air ' `. 4, . Lase, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. VI SIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, I ke. THE Vol. 11. LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF . -.• • . DUBLIN, ttc. . • IVBAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. . ~ . That three score years and ten our course may, run. .. " Popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner rlY-clebilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses bitjonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and tem . is old Ewe, with tables and rules for the diet and physical rage- Linen of every -day life. THE PASSIONS. What paasions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ~1 1, ,n8 4t er : - Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The it,lvont f .Lie Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualtes o neontiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic. narrative,end remedtative. Advocacy of early marriage/1. V. THEMARRIAGE STATE. 110.7_ "Tobe or not to be, that is the question." I‘;‘a%az:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and ehm e , (g.,4"111-114 inarriago, to be observed by either sea. Thug ngur.,,ton,,,both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion; and , i b nysical de ' r cure healthy O ffspring, with the art of rearing th si et i . ectlveness and its removal. Sterility ana its emver o * 5 , ...441. age. eV It. en, i 1824). —.VERWICLI„, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827), S.A. (fl atten. It en 4 fiv e Years Iledical and Forensic Referee in 'these I nine. h o Ariou J: 3 !? n boars daily till five. ening& 3eTeR Ustreet. Roshrl vale. rreel l'ur aett Time Roshr vale. ;reen-I:'ur hlthe. I 'Wet - ! the Boats marked t , enehurch-street Station to all parts of London a WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival o in from the Fenchurch•street Station of tho Grays • --_ _ ,_ __ I L .y ~f*Yl-• Ic'e- 7 .....-‹. i, .y ; IrRl-4,4 1 _,„,,,,, , .'.-":" o.r 1 • i - .. 4 _„, t* ,, i) 0 .,, viiiw;;;.‘• , .- N :`-‘. '/-. ,- ' --- - -7 :) ..,,, P ' - '''.';' , •‘' ) ; ,,- • ; " (- -.:- c t r:,vz„wil t . • u,•...,•„:„,_,.,,,, ''' , ./PK4 F . , - f e, t::';' , \ ,i'tt' . ..' ' 74. - N-?:...-} 7 77'-•,.. -- - , _,.,:-7./.;;;,..,1.'f' -- .7 11 -;.; ~,. Tc:- - • , _, 1 • :.- „ : -,ft. . . - -- - ;', -- : - .7%:" ' l . '''•'- :, c'zi;,.:7 4, 48 ,. .i --- - ' ,--;_-,„,_ „ ': - ,. .'-'7 , ‘•‘:‘!. - g: t ',,:.,,,:. ,141`:' . .' . .'' , 72** . ;_l^_''''.'..::::---. „../ . ' 5 i y, ' -------e--- --------- 7 --;--7.: P1 • ~ _ Li_ V Y , , ;.. 7 . 0 --'-` - - ---- - g ! , --"' N'svp, '. i \ ',/:• 1 : ',;( 7 ',4 . {•••• ...., , ~. , c r: , •,)".....,,,._ -,,,,, ~,,,--*, - ...,..—„?—, r'..: , 11 .^, '\-I ' !' . •Sattk — ...".' 2 7 L44 1& :u 1 i 1:1 1N - P1 .,. .4111P :11 ' 7 1. :• ./7 . . , th e . , .) , , Al ; i . ,47 • _ i :, I - -- A . „ .... , , 40,...:`-',.... ,-, .-:,..: - ..,...,,,- , • • .i , _ - _-.-.'..!: - - 1 4 ” ' 'iT,, , ',„ 7 , i .l .... i ,..,......t. y I P ~..:,,, ''..' ' , l4 . 4ftli' . ; . ( 6 :lt,; \ ~7fre. / S -;,:- ..:ft, - 4 (.._ j - - , '-' , /t ,- I •sl.rOit'')/ .4, , ! C O/4. - '',.. '''' . - :,-751V;;-1 : 14:. : 'l , iT6i . i :- .. , tillOs' '- 4; -;:..,,.., •: , , .......:7: 4: _:ti . ,._. ~.. i% dB [PRICE SD. v aIT4 274 27k-Z.173 4". 3, 18 r 0. JULN N atif .2NI 4'4 .4„ , - • PTO 0-)6 LONDO 7 ‘VEDN ESDAY K ING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL BUILDING AND ENDOWMENT FUND, The Committee thankfully acknowledge the following List of Sub scriptions, amounting to 4,3431. 125., received on the occas on of the late Festival, exclusively of the lines of 51. ss. paid by the Patrons, 301 in number : Cabbell, Benjamin Bond, X s. Browne, --, Esq. Bubb, J., Esq. Budd, G., Esq., 31. D. Burton, Edw3rd F., Esq Burton, James, Esq. Ryass, R. Blake, Esq. Cary, Wan. Esq. . . Castle, IL J., Esq. . . Chichester, the Lord Bi shop of . Clarke, Gordon W., Esq. Clarke, --, Esq. . • Clarke, Sir C. M., Dart. Clark, Fred. J., Esq. Collar, J., Esq. . • Cooke, George, Esq. Copeland, Mr. Ald. M.P. Cunninviam, Rev. J. W. Currie, Woodgate, and Williams, Messrs. Denton, Henry, Esq. Dowling, V. K., Esq. . Downe, Samuel E., Esq. Egerton, IL, Esq. Essex, the Earl of Essex, William, Esq. • Essex, Thomas, Esq. Farre, A., Esq., M.D. Few, C., Esq. . . Fergusson, W., Esq., F.R.S. . . Field, Wm., Esq. . • Fiucham, W., Esq., M.D. Frere, B. J. L., Esq. Friend, A, per S. 11. Sterry Gardiner, Thomas, Esq Gibbons, Benjamin, Esq. Gibbs, Richard, Esq. Gilderdale, Rev. J. Gillott, George, Esq. Godfrey, Thomas, Esq. Coding and Co., Messrs Goodford, Rev. C. 0. g9fse, —, _Esq. Gurney, Sam., jun., Esq. Guy, W. A., Esq.. M.D. Hailly Hammatt, Esq. . Haines, George, Esq. Hall, George, Esq., M.D. Harding, —, Esq. . . Hawkesley, Thomas, Esq. Headland, E., Esq. H nsley Charleton, Esq. Hodgson, J., Esq. . Hooking, W., Esq. . Hunt, H. A., Esq. . Ince, Rev. W. . . Sir R. H., Bart, .M.P. . • - • • Jelf, Rev. R. W., D.D. Jeyes, F. F., Esq. . Johnson, W. 11., Esq. Kerrison, Lieut.-General Sir E. . . . Lady, A, per Dr. Budd Laurance Edward, Esq. . Lewin, Thomas, Esq. Littlehales, C., Esq., M.D. Lowe, Robert, Esq. Lye, John G., Esq. Machce, J. H., Esq. , Maclean, W., Esq. Markby, Rev. Thomas . Martin, John, Esq. ' • Mathews, John 11., Esq. Meredith, C., Esq. Mitchell, F. J., Es,q Moore, the Hon. Richard Oliver, George, Esq. Olivcr.on, Thomas, Esq. Oxford, the Lord , ishop of Partridge, R., F:sq.,F.R.S. Pepys, W. 11., Esq. Phillips, T. J., Esq. Potts, Edward, Esq. Powell, the Misses Prentice, G. 11., Esq. Price, Charles, Esq Prodgers. Rev. E. Read, Thomas, Esq. Redesdal t, the Lord Reeve, Philip, Esq. Richards, J., Esq. Robertson, the Rev. Divie Russell, J. F., Esq. Sali,bury, the Lord Bishop of . . . . St. Asaph, the Lord Bishop of . . , . 5 Savory, J S., Esq. . 5 Searle, Henry, Esq. , Shanks, R. H., Esq. . 5 Six Sisters. . . . 6 smith, Newman, Esq. . 5 Smith, E., Esq. . . 5 Snaith, Henry, Esq. 5 Staples, Messrs. . . 5 Stilwell, J., Esq. . . 5 Stevenson, Charles, Esq. 5 Stokes, J. G., Esq. . 5 Stone, J. A., Esq. . 5 Stopford, Mrs. . . 5 Strong, the Rev. J. L. . 5 Strother, A., Esq. . . 5 Swanston, C. T., Esq.,Q.C. 5 Tanqueray, J. S., Esq. 5 T. C. 11. Tatham, T. C., Esq. . Thompson and Davidson, 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 10 6 6 5 5 5 5 0 5 5 3 0 5 5 5 5 5 0 . 5 5 . 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 . 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 3 5 5 . 5 5 . 5 5 . . b 5 5 0 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 5 0 . 5 0 5 0 ' . 5 5 . 5 0 . 5 5 . 5 5 .. 5 0 . 6 6 . 5 5 . 5 5 . 5 5 5 0 5 0 5 5 . 5 0 5 5 Messrs. . . . 5 5 Tinney, W. '' Esq. 5 5 • Todd, E. 8., Esq., M.D. 5 5 Trollope, G. F., Esq. . 5 5 Trund!e, Miss . . 5 0 Turner, C. R., Esq. . 5 5 Twiss, Dr. Travers . 5 5 *arren, W. N., Esq. . 5 0 Waugti, Win., Esq. . 5 5 ,Whitehead, John, Esq. . 5 5 Wigram, Lieut.-Colonel . 5 5 Wigram, the Yen. Arch- deacon . . . b 5 Wilmot Paul, Esq. . 5 5 Wing, Th Rims, Esq. . 5 5 Wintzer, the Rev. Albert 5 5 Withal!, Wm., Esq. . h 5 Wodderspoon. J., Esq. . 5 5 Wrightson, W. 8., Esq., 111. P.. 5 0 young, Thomas J., Esq. . 5 5 Sums under Si. . . 283 19 thankfully received. J. W. CUNNINGHAM,/ Hon. JOHN LYON, 3 Secs. FIVE POUNDS REVARD.—LOST,. a GOLD WA'l ell, maker's name Coacon, No. 1.021, on the Night of the V. Instant, in or about the llay - market. Whoever will bring the same to Mr. Juhnson, watchmaker, 50, Strand, will receive the above reward. SELLING OFF, at 136, High Holborn, the en tire STOCK of ELECTRO-PL kTED CORNER DISHES and COVERS, soup tureens, tea kettles, candlesticks and branches, bre:A and ce.ke baskets, waiters, epe - gees, candelabras. Sze., at an enormous redo: ton In price, in consequence of the proprietors leav in.; the business. A few prices are stated to convince the public of the advantages they may gain by purchasing at this establishment : —Electro-plated table spoons or forks, 245. per dozen ; dessert spoons or forks, 18s. per dozen ; teaspoons, 10s. Gd. per dozen ; soup ladles, 13s. 6d. each ; tea sets in great variety, handsomely chased, from 31. 3s. the set; cruet frames, of the newest patterns, from 16s. each . chamber candlesticks, ss. 6.1. ; table candlesticks, Gs. per pair ; toast racks, 4s. 9d. each, and every other article equally low in price. Superior table cutlery from the following low prices : Ivory balance-handle table knives, 9s. Gd. per dozen; dessert knives, Sc. per dozen; carvers, 3s. Gd. per pair. WM. CRAMBROOK, and Co., 136, High llolborn. DALTON'S NONSUCH DRESSING-CASE. The most complete ant cheapest in England, 15s. None, especially those who travel, should be without it. DALTON'S, 85, QUA.DRA.N r, REGENT-STREET. r PHE HYGEIAN SYSTEM, as pr o pounded by Mr. MORISON, was submitted to the world upwards of 28 years ago. The extensive sale which the medicine (MORISON'S PILLS) commands in all civilized commtudties, notwithstanding all the interested opposition of the doctors. is undoubtedly the surest guarantee to the public of its beneficial effects, and the truth of the llygeian system. British College of Health, New-road,: London, June 10, 1850. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 27, 185). Notice is hereby given, that hpr Majesty will hold a Levee at St. 'James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 31 of July next, at two o'clock. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES .Aetill and C. Fairman, Sunderland, wine and spirit merchants—J. Pain, A. N. Jones, and J. T. Pain, Fort street, Old Artillery -ground, silk manufacturers—E. Weller and W. Weller, Antershem, Buckinghamshire, common brewers, maltstere, and farmers—E. J. Sent, and E. K. Parsons, Portsea, medical and surgical pruc iit'oners—J. Milees and T. Walker, Blackburn', Lsnca• shire, grocers, end corn end provision dealers—D. D. Hepisins and W. Hopkins, Davies-greet, Berkeley square, coechmakers—T. Darcy and E. Raisbeck, Leeds, stuff manufacturer—N. Kid detentes e•r, aucti o neers a W nd . surveyors—J. il°dge*andß * D i e )a u v rh ie o s r 9 n and C. Cueibert, Broad wall, Blackfriare, corn, flour, and ect%l merchants—H. Coxon and W. Johnson, Leeds, paw brokers—T. Gardiner end S. L. Wright, Gresham str • et e agents—T. Phillips, R. Allcard, and J. Carr, Weil lock-ro tither merchants and deal sawyers—G. Perry and J. Baeel-y, Holborn hill, wholesale cheesemongers —W. 11. Winn and J. Jones, Liverpool, general mer chants—W. Cogan, Munster-street, Regent's-park, and F. Leftwich, Cumberland-market, Regent's-park—S, Thorniey, son., S. ThOrnley, jun., and J. Knight, Bir mingham, varnish, colour, and .printing ink =Judea- turers (se tar as regards S. Thortiley, ten.)—J. Plowman and I Luck; Oxford, architects and builders—A. Skeen slid C. Leary—J.---Milne, and J. lagham, Liverpool, wooli!teplers and commission agents—D. L. Burn, R. Smith, G. Smith, R. Strong, T. D. Neave, R. Burn, W, C. Le Geyt, J. Findlay, and G. eerie, Bombay, Cal cutta, and Hong-Kong, merchants. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Sheppard, Liverpool, music and drawing master. Francis Webster Ellis, Liverpool, butcher. Robert Walls', Liverpool, tin plate worker. Charles Williams, Liverpool, baker and flour dealer. Thortias Croston, jun., Walton-on•theehill, Lancashire, peinter. Robert Aldersey, Liverpool. Patrick NlTarlin, Liverpool. John Marshall Gisby, Liverpool: Joseph Symons, Plymouth, carpenter and joiner. Susannah Berry, Rochester, bookseller. Thomas Davies, Astley, Shrewsbury, farmer. Francis Pritchard, Shrewsbury, labourer. Elumphry Webb, Kidderminster, accountant. William Deakin; Pontesbury, Shropshire, farmer. James Lowe; Bridgnorth, Shropshire. John Harry Bellaire, Harrington, Cumberland. Edward Painter, Westbury-upon-Trym, Glou cestershire, butcher. Robert Green, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, watchmaker. William Moore, Bistol, copperplate print?r. Robson treppell, Long Benton, Northumberland. William Paxton, Neweegle-upon-Tyne, painter. William Newman:Cambridge, brewer. Themes Osborne, Truro, Cornwall, eatinghouse keeper. J. Osborn, Truro, Cornwall, farmer. Charles Hornby, Manchester, beer seller. Thomas Pattinson, Liverpool, attorney. Samuel Rodgers, Walsall, Staffordshire. John Smith, Wiesall, Staffordshire, pavior. Francis Cochrane, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, auctioneer. John Butler, Wednesbury, Staffordshire. Jane Matthews, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, servant. Michael Richardson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John Ceupland, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler. James Belieen, Bristol. Richard 'Cede:one, Condover, Shropshire, shoemaker. James George, LlanwEen. Cdrdiganshire, maltster. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Carle, Glasgow, auctioneer an general agent, to meet within the 1, - .mdon Hotel, Glasgow, July 5 and Aug. 2, at tvve:ve. J. In?rarn, Macduft mison and merchant, to meet within the chambers of G. Bznnerman, solicitor, Banff, Jnly 8 and 29. at-twelve. %V. Grant, Kihnodan, Argykshire, cattle and grain 114 aler. to meet within the Commercial Inn, Dunoon, July 9 and A ug 1, at two. J. 11,-id, Aberdeen, Wright and builder, to meat within the Advoe , ites',ll , lll, Aberdeen, July 8 and 31, at twelve. LA.W• INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, July 2. (3cfUre the LORD CHIEF BARON, and LiArOLIS ALDER.. SON, ROLFE, and I'L.tTT.) THE BISHOP OF EXETER V. GORHAM Mr. Martin, Mr. Peacock, and Mr. BAleley ,were heard toclay on the part of the Bishop. At the conclusion of Mr. Badeley's addres3, Sir F. POLLOCK intimated that the Court would con sider their judguiPet. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, July 2. (134Jre Mr. Cummisdioner HoLaoYD.). Complainant deposed that on the same afternoon, the defendant, who was on horseback, passed by the Illrn ington-cret;cont bar, Hampstead -road, without p tying; toll. He (complainant) walked itfcer him, and de manded I 1., but defendant, in3tead of paying, laughed at him, upon which complainant,tinding that he could not get his money seized the horse's ruins, when the d..- fendant raised his stick, and with the loser end 4.f it struck him several sharp blows over the head and shoulders; ho also hit him with the butt end, and the number of blows he received in the whole was seven or eight. Defendant—Did you demand the toll of me before you laid of, and stopped toy horse? Complainant—Most certainly I did, more than two or 'three times. George Jackson, coachman to the Eirl Compton. said he saw complainant, who had goao after defendant to speak to him, flogged by the latter; the blows appeared to witness to have been given with considerable I,reo. Defendant, on being asked what he had to say, replied that he knew nothing about any bar being at the pl ice alluded to until after his horse was violently seized by complainant, who then for the first time demanded of him the toll. When at the station-house, to which he was taken by. a' constable complainant wished to com promise dig affair with him, but he would not agree to anything of the sort; the only assault he committed was that of striking complainant on the head. Defendant called a witness who sail that there was no- thing like a gate at the spot to indicate that toll was ea• pfeted; all that was there was a sort of chain bar, not y rejecting into, but at the side of the road. Defendant was fined 403., which in addition to lid. for the toll due from him he immediately paid. WORSHIP-STREET. EnnnaConstable, a young girl of delicate appearance, and scarcely exceeding 16 years of age, was charged before Mr. Arnold with the following repeated and de termined attempts at self-destruction. Francis, a constable of the N division, stated that while on duty at Hackney at a late hour on the night of the 29th of May last, he found the prisoner wandering about in a very wretched and disconsolate condition, and as sho -acknowledged that she was both homeless and destitute, be conveyed her to the station-house. Upon reaching there she was placed in one of the cells, and remained perfectly quiet until abeut two o'clock in the morning, when witness was hastily summoned by the reserve officer on duty, who had noticed something strange in her manner, and upon opening the cell door he found her sitting in one of the corners, tugging as hard as she could at, the ends of a handkerchief, attached to two pieces of tape, which wero secured so tightly round her neck as to leave no doubt of her intention to destroy herself. After cutting the ligatures she slowly revived, and on asking her what she meant by such an act, she told him she was determined to put an end to herself at the first convenient opportunity. Oa that occasion she was brought to this court for attempted suicide, and remanded by the magistrate for a week, at the expiration of which she was liberated and received into a charitable institution in the neighbourhood, and he saw nothing more of ner until the night of the 20th of June, when he found her lying under one of the railway arches at Hackney, and on rousing her up and inquiring why she was not iu the institution, she replied that she had been subjected to ill-usage by another of the inmates, and had ran away in consequence. At that time she wai again re manded for a week, when a gentleman named Tucker, attached to the City Mission, attended and offered to procure her admission into another institution, where she would be properly protected, but she refused to avail herself of the opportunity. Bennett, 152 N, stated, that shortly after the prisoner had been locked up on the last occasion referred to by the officer Francis, he heard a gurgling noise in the cell where she was exitined, and upon opening the door fund her crouching down in the back part of the cell with t;ee garters tied tightly round her throat. She had nut at that time entirely lost her senses, and struggled violently to prevent his saving her li'e, but he succeeded with as sistance in loosening the garters, and as soon as ho had done so she told him sharply to leave her alone, as be had no right to interfere with her. During the re mainder of the night he continued to visit the cell at in tervals of every ten minutes, and upon going there a few hours afterwards he found her again lying at full length upon the floor, with her shawl wound tighlly round her neck, completely black in the face, and evi dently in the agonies of strangulation. She Was upon this occasion again remanded by the magistrate, that he might have an opportunity of con sidering what course to adopt to insure her safety, and was transferred to the House of Detention in the prison van, with private injunctions to the van g viler to watch her actions. This seemed scarcely necessary for the greater portion of the distaace, as the prisoner remained perfectly tranquil, but upon opening the wicket of her compartment shortly before reaching the gaol the officer discovered her silently strangling herself with a piece of green riband taken off her bonnet, and which was tied so firmly round her throat that it was necessary to cut it with a knife. Alderman, the gaolerof the court, apprised the magis trate that since the.prisoner had been in his custody she had solemnly declared to him that it was her fixed de termination to deprive herself of existence, and that all the precautions they took to prevent her were perfectly useless, as she would fulfil her intention the,swy first opportunity that presented itself. He had continually kept a woman in the cell to watch her, but sbe obsti nately refused to assign any'reason for her extraordinary resolution. A second gentleman belonging t > the City Mission, who appeared to take :great interest in tue late OF the girl, and expressed his anxiety to procure ber admission into another asylum, was now in attendance, but the ma gistrate thought it advisable to take further time to de termine what course he should pursue with a person who had manifested such a pertinacious determination to de stroy herself, and the prisoner, who remained obdurately silent, was again remanded for a week. AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Levee at St. James's Palace, are requested to bring with them two largo cards, with their names clearly written thereon, ore to be left with the Queen's Page in attendance in the Presence-chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. Those Gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the Nobleman or Gentleman who is to present them, should he sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on Monday, the Ist of July next, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation; it being her Majesty's command that no presentation shall be made at the levee but in conformity with the above regulations. It is particularly requested that in every caw the names be very distinctly written upon the cards to be de livered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing them to the Queen. The State apartments will not be open for the recep tion of company coming to Court until ha►f-past one o'clock. _ _ _ Notice is hereby given, that all persons having Peti tions or Addresses to present to her Majesty at the Levee, are to write on two cards, with ther names, a statement of the object of such petitions or addresses, and the names of the persons from whom they come; one card to be delivered to the Page in the ante• room, and the other to the Lord Chamberlain, who will read its conteits, at the time of presentation, to her Majesty; and, on these occasions, no other statement is to be addressed to her Majesty. A deputation to present an address is not to exceed four persons. Commissions by the Lard-Lieutenant of Forfarshire. The Viseount Duncan, M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. Lauderdale Maule to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Hon. Hamilton Duncan to be Deputy Lieutenant; the II gin, William Maule to be De puty Lieutenant, June 18. BANKRUPTS,. John Bull, coal-merchant, South Aud!ey-street, surrender July 12, at half-past one, and Aug. 20. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Browne, Lawrence Pountney hill. Edward &Ivan Thomas, dealer and chapman, Le,)- minster, July 11, and . August 8, at twelve, at the Bir. ingham. District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Bir mingham; James, Leominster; Mutteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Thomas Luckes, provision dealer, Exeter, July 9, and August 7, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Fryer, Exeter. James Corbett, miller, Vantillia Perth°ley, July 13, and August 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignees, Bristol; Jones, Worcester; Bevans, Bristol. _ _ _ _ _ Joseph Lomas, warehouseman, Manchester, July 18 and August 9, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Atkinson, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester. Thomas Edwards, iron founder, Newport, July 16, and August 15. at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. final!), official assignee, Bristol; Brittan and Sons, Bristol. William Ridler, builder, Cowlersley, Yorkshire, July 16, and August 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Sykes, Kirkburtoa ; Courtney, Leeds. Samuel Lavington, grocer, Devizes, July 15, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Wall and' Wittey, Devizes; BeValaS, Bristol. Clement Nuttall, innkeeper, Bacup, Lancashire, July 16 and Aug. 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Lott, official assignee, Manchester ; Lard, Rochdale. DIVIDENDS. In the Country. J. Clarke, Stonrbridge, Worcestershire, grocer and provision dealer, July 27, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—R. Raby, Preston, Lancashire, hatter, July 25,. at eleven, at the Court, Manchester. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W-Blain, Liverpool, corn merchant and factor, second dividend of 6d., and first. dividend of 4P., on new proofs, any Thursday. between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. R. Blundell, llooton, Cheshire, banker and corn dealer, 5d., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazanove, Liverpool. R. Blundell, Liverpool, distiller and miller, second dividend of Si., and first dividend of is. Id., on new proufs,.any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office: of. Mr. Cazenove, LiverpoOl. J. IL Shanklin, Wallasea, Cheshire, lauding waiter, fifth dividend of Is., and first, second, third, and fJurth diVidends of 41: - - on -new proofs, any-Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazi nove,-Liverpool. • J. Y. Ashton , Liverpool, builder and scrivener , 4 1 3., any Thursday, between the Ileum of eleven and two, at the office of Mr.,Cezniove, Liverpool. J.- Meek, LiverpOOl,.. me rchant, 125., any ThUrsday , between the hours of eleven and two, 'at the office of Mr. Cazenove. Liverpool. J. W. Jeffry es and J. Meek, Liverpool, merchants, ls., siny Thursday, between the hhurs of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. W. Greenup, see., Prescot, Lancashire, coal proprie tor and farmer, 125., any Thursday,. between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Csienove, Liver pool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court. Basingnall-street. A. •A. Watts, Berners-street, .printer, July 25, at eleven. in the Country. J. Hawley, Liverpool, confectioner, July 25, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.—J. Hurry, Liverpool, wine merchant, July 25; at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool, —W. Hulme, Marichrster, tailor, July 25, at twelve, 'at the Court, Manchpster.—J. Moller Manchester, haber dasher, July 25. et twelve, at the Moller, Manchester. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. G. Francis, Raleigh, Essex, innkeeper—J. Bird, Owmavott, thamorganshire, grocer, certificate of the first class:--W. Gordon, Gloucester, Berlin wool-dealer, certificate of the first clasa—C. J. Carttar, Greenwich, tiolicitDr,*certificate of the second class—Elizabeth Hart and it. Hart, Northwich, CheAtire, drapers, certificate of the second class atter 21 days from July I—J. Elli son, Selby, Yorkshire, linendraper, certificate of the second class after 21 days from June 28—J. R. Simp son, ShEEeld, Yorkshire, spring -knife mat3uf4cturer, certificate of the third class after 21 days from June 27 —J. Brearley, Sow'erbv-bridge, Yorkshire, timber mer chant. certificate of the first class after 21 days from June 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W: Cooper and J. W. Wainwright, Bradford, York shire, packers—R. B. Preston and C. Ross, Liverpool, brassfounders—R. F. Swift and J. Cole, Wordsley, Staffordshire, ironfounders—S. Ricardo and T. Boulton, Angel-court, City—E. Lloyd and H. R. Price, Pope's Head-alley, C nnahill, stock and share brokers—R. Hardy and R. J. Hardy, Whitehaven, Cumberland, ship builders—Elizabeth Jey and Jane Hancock, Brisol, milliners and dressmakers—N. Toruer and T. Sowerby, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, ship brokers —J. Henry and W. Josephs, New Broad-street, City, merchants—T. Wilson, J. Hall, B. H em . ing way, and M. Newsome, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers (so far as regards J. Hall)—R. Love, sen., and R. Love, jun., Manchester and London, dealers in cotton yarn—H. Loisel, A. Edam, and F. Loisel, Hatton-garden, wholerate cmfactioners (in fax as regards F. Loisel)—T. W. Flint and S. Tootal, King ston-upon•Rull, stock and share brokers—A. R. Good day and F. Rust, Terling, Essex, millers and corn dealers—P. Cream and W. Stephenson, Kingston-upon- Hull, carvers, gilders, and upholsters—Ann Hepper and J. Youill, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, wino and spirit merchants, and ale and, porter dealers—E. Levy and S. Levy, Manchester, merchant tailors and clothiers —F. Rigarlsford, Cheltenham-place, Lambeth, and W. F. Butcher, Tower-street, Lambeth, money lenders— T. L)thgoe, I. Elderton, and W. Poynton, Manchester, coal merchants and house agents—E. Bennett and 11. Bennett, Sheffield, plumbers and glaziers—J. 11. How den, G. Rorsingtnn, and T. Richards In, Wingate Grange, Durham—E. Hinds, T. Brown, J. Walmsley, and J. Rhodes; Bradford, tailors, dress-makers, end dealers in bonnets Peters, Ivy-street,bonne H a o n i d ton f , en d ts y — er J e ;• an re d te fi r u s' is . h a e n r d s_ i D. IN TIIP. BANKRUPTCY OF GENERAL THEODORE DE RUMIGNY. The General was tide-de-camp to Louis Philippe, ex- King of the French, and was made a bankrupt as a sleeping partner in a firm carrying on business as com mission merchants iu St. Milifred'a-court. This was a meeting for the choice of assignees and the last examina tion of the bankrupt._ Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Lucas appeared for the General; and Mr. Lavvranee represented the creditors. Mr. James said that the Genertir was residing in France, and that up to that time he had failed to sue cved iu , obtaining a passport, without which it was im possible that be could make his appearance in that court to surrender to pass his examination. He would read a Setter which hh,d been received by the General from the Prefect of Pulice at Paris, and which contained these words:—" I regret to announce that in consequence of existing circumstances, it is not possible to accoed to your application for a passport." Under these circum stances he asked for further time to b.: allowed for the bankrupts surrender. . • • Mr. LawitaNoE: submitted that the bankrupt having failed to make an application under the 104th section of the Act, which enacted that any application similar to the present must be wade six days before the last ex amination meeting, the application of Mr. James must be dismissed. It was in order only to relieve himself from the penal consequences of the 251st section that the bankrupt now sought time. He would contend that it was impossible that the mere production elan alleged letter from an official of a foreign power could be deemed a sufficient excuae for non-surrender on the part of any bankrupt. It was certainly practicable for him to heve made an affidavit. If an affidavit had been made it might have been ascertained whether any sufficient rea sons for the non -surrender had existed. Mr. JAMES would admit that the proper question was, whether there was any sufficient reason why the bank rupt should nut come under the operation ef the 251st section? Ile would contend that his Honour would take cognizance of the existing state of the Jaws of a foreign country. The law of France was, that no citizen could leave its territory without a passport. If she Court re quired evidence of the hand a citing of the Prefect of Po lice, he would endeavour to furnish it. There was no evidence of the bankrupt having acted in any degree fraudulently, and it would be a harsh proceeding, betore assignees had been so much as chosen,. to subject bim to the penal cops& quencei of the 251st section. The Ge neral was an officer attached to the suite of a fallen monarch, the Count de Neuilly ; and his Honour would at ones see that there might be sufficient political rea sons for the French Government not granting a passport. _ . , The COMMISSIONED. said he did not think that he was bound to take coginzat.ce of the laWs of foreign countries with respect to the point at issue, but he would suggest to Mr. tlwrance whether, under the circumstances, the ereditora whom he repreiented should not consent to allow r time? Mr. LAWRANCE :said he felt it his duty not to conceal from 'tiff; Court Vitt up to . th a t manent the bankrupt had not insdo any communication with hi 3 creditors. LucAs . rehlTed his Honour to " Ex parte Higgin son" and other analogous case, 4 • s warranting the eourt lu grariting, undii • die eiretinicances, further time to Mr. JAMES—Tha 'case, in fact, is analogous to to man tiAiig in kn. - Austrian pl'isOti.. In France, Wit t out a pltsport, he la only in.a prison of larger ditnen sion9.—(Laughter.). - • • • The COMMISSIONER said he would accide to Mr. James's request, on the understan&ng that it should be shown by proper evidence on. a future occasion that the bankru2t had made every necessary effort to surrender, Mr-JamtS—Perhaps it would be the lest coarse that some per..on should go over. Mr. LAWAANCE—If &Axis Philippe will return, perhaps the baz.krupt - Will be allowed to come over here.— (Laughter.) Mr. JAMES-1 believe Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque is going to Paris to morrow, but I fear that when there he cannot take the General's surrender.---(A laugh.) • His Hoxoutt said,. that having regard .to all the cir cumstances, lie, would allow. the ,titne for the bank rupt's surrender to be extended to the 10th of Sep tember. • The Inec, , ting was adjourned accordingly to that day. P QL IC E t INTELLI GENCE. ADIAL. Hugh Robert Macklin, Mary Machlin, Henry Osborne, Sophia Brown, and Susannah Paul, were aga i n b rought up on remand before Mr. Alderman Salomon& for furth e r examination on a charge of stealing a gold chain value 2 0 guine; two silver spoons , value 41.; a large quan tity of wearing apparel;some jewellery; a very valuable collection of Roman cameos, in Morocco cases, together with various articles of vertu, the property of Mrs. Pyncurt, who is at present travelling in Italy. Alderman SALOMONS said, he considered the evidence in .the absence of any ore to identify the property only presumptive, but yet so complete was the chain of in formation that he thought it would be advisable to send the case f,r the consideration of a jury. It might be as well to inform the prisoners that it was his intention to eornmit them for trial with the exception of Paul, whose recognitances would be enlarged, and she held to bail to appear and answer the charge at the Central Criminal Court next sessions. He would therefore remand them until Friday next, and in the meantime inquiries would be instituted with respect to the truth of. the state ment made by Mary Macklin regarding the disposal of a portion of the property, and the depositions would be prepared in order that they might be read out to the prisoners on Friday. • MAR YLEBONE. Captain Philip Bainard, residing at 14, Somers-plaCe, Hyde-paik, was charged with having viulentli Thomas Staples, aioll-colleetor, assaulied LAMBETH. William Edward Eicke, lately a clerk in the Account an.'s-office of the London and South-Western Railway Company, was brought before Mr. Elliott for final exa mination, charged with forging and stealing a deben ture bond for 2,C001., the proicrty of the railway com pany. The whole of the voluminous depositions were then read over to the prisoner by Mr. Parry, the chief clerk, when Mr. ELLIOTT asked him whether he wished to say anything, as ho stool fully committed to take his trial it the ensuing CCd Bailey sessions fur the forgery and larceny. Mr:Games, who appeared for the prisoner, declin:d 'gating anything. The prisoner was accordingly committed, ani all the witnesses bound over to prosecute. THAMES. Henry Haseman, a regist4red coal-whipper, Catherine flaseman, a bloated and dissipated looking woman, his wife, and Emma Smith, a girl of loose character, were brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with feloniously assaulting and robing Mr. Charles Williams, a country gentleman, now residing at 37, Jubilee-place, Stepney. The prosecutor appeared with his head and fale cut and bruised in a dreadful ana.nner. EIS shirt and clothes were torn and covered with blood, his hands were severely lacerated, and his eyes were swollen and discoloured. It appeared from his evidence that he had only been in London a few days, and that un Monday evening he was passing alone , . Jolla's-place, Stepney, near his own residence, when he met the female prisoners at the door of the house No. 10, and they invited him into the house .and asked him to give them some porter. He was not acquainted with the character of the house and its inmates. lie imprudently accepted the invitation and sent for porter. When that was drunk- Smith asked for some rum and he gave her a shilling, to fetch some. This was repeated several titnes, until the male prisoner came in, with his face be grimmed with coal dust, and Mr. Williams was intro duced to him ils.a country gentleman whom they had in vited into their humble dwelling tl give him a caution . against the thieves and sharpers of London. Soon af terwards, and while talking to the women who were constantly hanging about him, he put • his hand into his waistcoat pocket and missed his purse, which contained five sovereigns. He was sure it was safe when he en-, tered the house. His biker in another pooket remained untouched. The prosecutor immediately` jumped UD from the chair and said, " You have robbed me," upon which Smith attempted to leave the room. Mr. Willia - ms put his back against the door and pre vented her. The man, Haseman, directly made a fu rious attack upon him, struck him right and left with his 'fists, and declared that he should not leave the apartment alive unless be allowed Smith to leave the room. Mr. Williams was soon covered with blood, which flowed copiously - from his. nose, mouth, and ears, but he, notwithstanding, defended himself as well as lie was able, and he was then set upon by the female prisoners, who struck, bit, and scratched him in a met savage manner; the other prisoner all 'the while hitting and kicking him as hard as he was ab'e. After a desperate conflict the door was opened, and the parties all got into the hall of the house, where the struggle was renewed. The prosecutor was dragged into the yard' at the rear of the house, whero an attempt was made to to the male prison er , w h o t h rew strangle him. He along him down and kicked him, and the women sot upon him again and beat him. He called out ‘• Murder,thieves!" as loud as he was able, and at length, when he was nigh exhausted, Pye, a police-constable, No. 111 K, rushed into the house just as Mrs. Haseman was pre paring, with a niece of wood three feet in length sand as thick as a man's arm, to beat out the prosecutor's brains. Pye arre,ted her arm, and saved the prosecutor from a blow which would most probably have kille,l him had it taken effect. Pye drove Haseman on one side and raised the prosecutor from the ground. Ile was then covered with blood and there was a frightful gash on _his fore. head. The prosecutor said he"had been robbed of five sovereigns and nearly murdered. While they were talk ing Pye saw Mrs. Haseman attempting to conceal the piece of wood in the garden. He took the male prisoner into custody, leaving Sergeant Smith, No. 28 K. in the house, who began to search the front parlour for th e purse and sovereigns which Mr. Williams had lost. While he was doing so, the prosecutor saw the end of his green purse behind a shell on the top of a chest of drawers.' -He snatched it up, and the woman perceiving him do so, 'aid to Smith, `Search him, he has no doubt o ci n ' t e a s i , o l ed h l v i t g h o e t e a y n d t h h e a p n r d o e s d e o i u t got it about hi m ." M r . Wil l i ams i mmediately said. mon t t o o r h t h a e d s m e g s s c o a d n . t. It The prisoner endeavoured to turn the tables on the prosecutor by accusing him of most gross familiarities with the tNo women, which he solemnly denied. They denied all knowledge of the robbery, and said the purse was never in their possession. asuman also said he caught the prosecutor taking indecent liberties with his wif and resented it by striking at him, and was struck spin. Mr. YARDLEY asked the character of the house where the ais tuft and robbery was committed? Smith said it was a brothel where a sailor was robbt d and nearly murdered a fortnight ago. Mr. YARDLEY, after commenting upon the imprudence cf Mr. Williams entering such an intamous place and joining such company as he had done, commuted the prisoners for trial. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 2.—Captain—Augustus L. Kuper, C.B. (1841), to command the Thetis, 40, recently em ploy( d on particular service. Lieutenant—Nelson G. Spencer (1847) to the Cygnet, commissioned yesterday at Devonport. Master—T. B. Wells (1850) to the Cygnet. Paymaster and Purser—G. R. Deighton (1850) to the Cygnet. Masters Assistant—W. J. G. Hutchinson, to the Cygnet. Boatswain—Joho,Dixon to the Cygn9i. Carpenter—William'prarcr,to: the Cygnet. The Cygnet is C6 - iiike 4 ouiiiie nkt - baitils to the Coast of Afr:ea. The Bowe, 120, Captain Sir James Stirling, has been telegraphed as arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediter- Tehran, and is come round ti Sheerness to be paid off, and will be immediately recommissioned. THE SCOTTISH FETE. The sports commenced on Monday were resumed yesterday with great spirit, and the weather being mole propitious there was a very large attendance of visitors. The stands were a►ll well filled, and the grounds pre sented a -very animated appearance. Having in our yesterday's impression given a full description of the games exhibited and the general character of the fete, it is unnecessary again to enter into the details of the pro ceedings. Tne first day having been dedicated to the discovery and selection of the best men in the diff:rent sports, the sec,nd saw the number of the competitors considerably diminished, and the trials of strength and skill narrowed to what special pleaders call " a single issue." The performances commences with archery, the contest for the prizes in which was maintained in a very creditable manner and with a decided improvement on the practice of last year. This is the more praise worthy, as, from the near approach of the groat annual Toxophilite Exhibition in Scotland, there were few archers present from the north. The successful compe titors are nearly all Englishmen, and the subjoined figures will show that they are no novices in the art on which the reputation of William Tell and Robin Hood is founded: Hite. Gross Score. Horace Ford .. ... 144 618 J. Brarrillsll ... 143 595 Thomas Heath ... 130 556 Garnett 128 548 Willis 110 470 E. Merri.:li ... 136 454 T. Meyler ... 103 443 C. Ilubbock 106 440 T. Attwood ... 113 437 G. Hatchoas ... 90 427 As few of our readere, in all probability, know what the "gross score" means, it is necessary to explain that a hit in " the go!d," or bull's-aye, counts nine ; ono in " the red," seven ; one in the inner " white," fi‘e ; tine -in " the black," three ; toad one in the outer " white," one. The aggregate of " tiles" is called ties "gross score." We have given the names of only ten of the successful competitors, though the prizes extend to a much greaternumber. Another exhibition of a very interesting character took place in the early part of the day and excited' much ~atteutioa. We allude to a competition in Strath speys aid It el music onehe violin. Herr Ernst and the other great masters of the day would no doubt be greatly amused at the rude style of this performance, but there must be stone distinguishing touches of poetry and sen timent in a subject which has called forth one of the finest efforts of Wilkie's pencil and Burns' mtge. " The Scotch Fiddle," is a delicate subject to touch upon; but the managers of the fete have, In a very praiseworthy manner, overlooked the joke to which this item in their programme undoebtedly exposed them. They have thereby done an important service to the musical repu tation of tbeir country, far there now remain but tow representatives of Neil Gow's style of instrumentation; and it would be a great pity that for walt of a little fos tering care the cheerful tunes, which iu the long wino r nights excite the humblest families in the Highlands to dance, and reconcile them to their inclement sky and hard fortunes, should be entirely forgo:ten. The success ful competitors in fiddling yesterday were D. Mc Ker ober, Allan and Eweu Fraser from Lochaber. After one o'clock tho proceedings partook very much of- the same character as on Monday. Thomas Menzies " put" the , heavy stone, weighing 201 b., 33 ft. 9 in.; D. D. Kennedy, 33 ft. 1} in.; anti A. M'E wan, 32 ft. lof in. The heavy hammer was thrown 81 ft. 10 in. by John Frazer, and 81 fr. 2 in. by Thomas Menzies. Toe tossing of the " caber' again proved a most attractive performance, the successful competitors being Samuel Kennedy and John Cameron. There were two foot races, in the first of which Forbes, Gow, and Notman were the winners; and in the second D. M'Crae, W. Connachie, and W. Kennedy. Interspersed with these games were dancing and broadsword and hayonet exer cise. Th 3 style of two tr three of the men who danced was thoroeghly characteristic, and it was quite remark able how accurately the spectators picked out and showed their predilection for those performers whose step and bearing seemed most "native and to the manner born." One lad named G. Forbes Nottnan danced the Highland fling with such admirable spirit and grace that the judges have determined to give him one of the priz s offer-4 by her Majesty, when she visited Holland-paik on Monday. Were we asked to - specify the main features of yester day's exhibi+ion we should unhesitatingly say that it was . the broad-sword and target exercise as opposed to the bayonet. The result of the repeated trials made between men thus armed leaves; it beyond doubt that in single combat, and, we presume, in a general action also, the beyettet has no chalice with the claymore and shied. Nearly a dozen bouts took place, the men selected for the bayonet being the very best that London could pro duce, while those anneal with the sword and target, though good fencers, had little or no experience of the use to which a shield could be put. The result was in every instance favourable to the old Highland weapons of warfare, and in three or four cases the bayonet man was not able to make a single thrust. It was very amusing to see the intense, interest with which a large body of the best. swordsmen in the Household troops and in the Artillery watched this part of the performances. The merit of bringing this important question to tse military world so prominently forward rests wo believe, with Mr. Mlan, who, with Mr. Chap man, acted as umpires over the display of fencing. All questions which could not be decided by these gen tlemen were referred to Mr. Angelo, who, with his sort Mr. Henry Angelo, might well feel proud of the dexte rity displayed by so many of their pupils entered on the occadon as combetante The prizes in broadsword ex ercise were awarded to Corporill Sutton, Corp real Jackson, and C trporal Venn. In broadsword and target exercise as against the bayonet to Corporal-Major As ling, Corporal Venn, and Monsieur Leon Gillemend. Among the more distinguished visitors to the fete yesterday were the Nepaulese Prince , . They were re ceived at the entrance to the park by a body guard, specially appointed for the purpose, cud were conducted at once to seats in Lord llelland's private stand. There hey remained for more than an hour spectators of a ll that took place. The performance terminated sh tray after six o clock ; :he Maud of the Scotch Fusileers playing "God save the Queen," and the pipers escort ing the company with music to the gates of the park. At half-past seven o'clock a banquet took place in the Freemasons"ravern, as an appropriate close to the pro ceedings of the fete, and for the distribution of the prizes. The chair was filled by Sir Evan Mackenzie, of Kilroy, who discharged its duties with great good taste, anal in giving the toast of " Prosperity to the Scottish Fete," counselled all concerned in it to unanimity of feeling and harmonious action. He reminded the com pany of the old saying, "Highlanders shoulder to shoulder," and we must say, from many things that we have heard and seen, the hint thus given by Sir Evan is an exceedingly well-timed one. At a late hour of the evening no list of prizes had been announced, nor was there the least prospect of such announcement tasking place, though the successful competitors were all present in the hall ready to receive their rewards, and though the dinner had been specially ordered for the purpose. This indicates mismanagement somewhere, and ish)ws that the committee, to whom the business of the fete is intrusted, do not pull cordially together. The High land Society, however, and the Scottish Society are the bodies to which the public will leek for the adjustment of these diff,rences. Under their joint patronage a new and valuable addition has been mole to the summer amusements of the metropolis. If they exert themselves properly, a great and useful amount of encouragement will be afforded to those characteristic and manly out door sports which for a long time have Wien into dis repute because they have not been properly ptoronised, but which, among ail distinguished nations, have been regarded with favour as firming the habits and con firming the health of the people. If, through mistna naeement, the Scottish fete ceases to be attractiv.a the blame of the failure will be thrown by the public, not on individuals, but up in the societies already mentioned — societies estehlisht d expressly for the purposes to which this exhibition is devoted, and which are useless if by their patronage they do not preserve for it the popu larity which is has already acquired. Mr. Maungell, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing• street. COURT CIRCULAR. The Quen and Prince Albert walked yesterday in gardeng of Buckingham Palace. Their Royal highnesses Prince Albert and the 'since of Prus,ia, attended by Colonel Bouver:e and ra'nut Charles de Goltz, rode out on horseback yvster ty afternoon. his Hoyal 11;ghness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Bouverie, mited their Royal Highnesses the - - Duke and D uc h ess of Cambridge, yesterday, at Catn, _ bridge House. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Mr. Birch, took a carriage drive yesterday. Their Royal Highnes•ies the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, Prince Alfred, and the younger mem bers of the Itlyal took their accustomed ex ercise yesterday in the garden of the Palace. Colonel Buckley has relieved Colonel the- Hon, Charles Grey in his duties as the Equerry in Waiting ' to her Majesty. llis Roy al Highness the Prince of Prussia, at tended by Count Herrman Packler, Lieutenant- General de Lindheim, and Count Charles de Goltz, honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera House with his presence last evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were— Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmers ton, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John.Hubhouse, the Earl of Car lisle, the Right Hob. Henry Labotichere, "and the Right Hon: Fox Maule. The Council assembled at half-past two, and sat until a quarter before five o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. ' The Queen's box at her Majesty's Theatre was yes terday evening occupied by the Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, the Count-se of Mulgrave, Colonel the Hon. Charles B. Phipps, and party. Amongst the dis tinguished company honouring the theatre with their presence on this occasion were his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, and Lord and L ady Charles Wellesley ;- his-Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick,.'llier , ` , -Duke and Duchess of Cleveland and Lady Augusta Paulet, the Puke and Duchess of Leinster, the Prince Tronbetzkoi, his Ex• cellency the Russian Minister, his Excellency the Ame rican Minister and Mrs. and Miss Lawrence, his Ex cellency. the Brazilian Minister and Madame La Marquis de Lisboa, the Marquis of tinnily, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis cif -Don e gal!, th e E ar l o f Pembroke, the Earl of Shelburne, the Earl of St. Germans, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Earl of Mounteharles, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl and Countess Granville, the Countess de Flahault and Mdlle. de Fla hault, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Clifden ' Viscount Dupplin, Lord W ar d, , L or d S an d ys, Lord and Lady Burg hersh, Lord Ernest Bruce, Lady Dufferin, Lord Eliot, Baron Adolphus de R9thschild, Baron Lionel de Roths child, Count Seyssel, Major the Honourable James Macdonald, - Honourable Claude Lyon; Honourable W. Willoughby,. Mr. and Lady Jane Ropton, Lady Claude, Hamilton, Sir Henry Webb, Sir Alexander and Lady. Woodford, Sir George snd Lady Palmer, end Miss Pal-' tner, Sir John and Lady Bayley, Sir Willi am F reeman = _ _ tte, Mr. Henry Baling, - IMP., Sir Thomas and Lady Barrett Lennard, General the Hon. A. Upton, Mr. Gr,: Bankes, M.P., Colonel Aspinwall and Mrs. and Misi AspinWall, Lady Elizibeth Repton, the Chief Ju , te - e of. Ireland, Colonel Dixon, Mr. Rushout, Mr. C. J..Pslnier. Mr. J. Collett, M P., Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Miss Ba thurst, Miss Harvey, Captai❑ Su:ton, Mr. and Alm Sap ford, Mr. Bathe C..ehrsne. M.P., Mr. H. Broadley, Mr, 0. Morgan, M.P., Mr. R. Parnther, Mis 9 Captain Robson, Mr. C. Barry Baldwin and Miss Barry Baldwin, &c. £ s Esq.: . . . 500 0' No rtbik, his Grace the Duke of . . 105 0 3f.invers, the Earl . . 105 0 Egerton, Wilbraham, Esq. 100 0 Feversham. the Lord . 100 0 Hubbard, Mrs.. Leyton- stone . . . . 100 0 31eux, Sir Henry, and Co. . . . . 100 0 Young, C. Baring, Esq. . 100 0 Gurney, Samuel, Esq. . 81 10 Smith, .1. Henry, Esq. . 52 10 Stilwell, Thomas. Esq. . 52 10 Bradshaw, Augustus U., Esq. . . . . 50 0 Charrington Nicholas, Esq. . 50 0 Moore, E. F., Esq. ' . 50 0 Moore, Major . . 50 0 Newdegate,N., Esq., M.P. 50 0 Oliverson, 8., Esq. . . 50 .0 • . _ Taylor, James, Esq. . 36 15 Clarke. Thomas, Esq. . 3G 5 Cock, the Rev. T.A. . 31 10 Cornwallis, the Lady Elizabeth . . . 31 1 Cornwallis, the Lady __ . Louisa Farebrother, Alderman, 31 101 Clarke and Lye, Messrs: 31 10 King, Alfred, Esq. . . 31 10 °swell, William Cotton, Esq• . 31 10 Rodwell, Hunter, Esq. 31 10 Ricardo, Francis, Esq. . 31 10 Street, Miss Emma . 31 10 Wtzg, Francis, Esq. . 31 10 Wigram, Frederick E., Esq. . . . . 31 10 Bell, Professor Thomas 20 0 Bevan, Robert, Esq. . 26 i Burlington, the Earl of 20 0 Cholmondeley, the Mar- ° -.- quis of 25 0 Coppeck, James, Esq. . 21 0 Dartmouth, the Earl of . 25 0 Dent, William, Esq. 20 0 Edwardes. Major, C.B. . 20 0 Ellerton, Rev. E., D.D. . 20 Eyre, George E., Esq. . 20 0 Frere, George, Esq. . 20 0 Green, Joseph II , Esq. . 21 0 Johnstone, James, Esq. . 21 0 Lowndes, Thomas M., Esq. . • . . 21 0 M`Lachlan, Charles, Esq. 20 0 New Ind, 4 ociety of . 21 Porcher, Henry, Esq. . 25 0 Pritchard, John, Esq. . 20 0 Rimington, A., Esq. . 26 5 Rowdon, the ltev. Dr. . 21 0 Russell, Jesse Watts, Esq. 25 0 Smyth, the Rev. G. A. . 26 5 Thornton, J. It., Esq. . 20 0 Turner Geo., Esq., M.P. 20 0 Ware, the Rev. J. . 25 0 Beard, George, Esq. . lb 15 Bellamy, Thomas, Esq. . 10 10 Bernays. Rev. L. J. . 12 12 Blanshard, Henry, Esq. . 10 10 Bohn, Henry G., Esq. . 10 10 Bramston, J. W., Esq., . . . . 10 10 Campbell, Lord Chief Jus- 10 10, Collections at the Meetings at King's College . 13 16 Chamfer, Henry, Esq. . 10 0 Cotton, Henry, Esq. . 10 0 Cattley, J. G., Esq. . 10 10 Cotton, Benjamin, F.sq. . 10 10 Cull, W., Esq. . . 10 10 "Egerton, W. T., Esq. . 10 0 Farrer, J. W., Esq. . 10 0 Gardioer, Joseph, Esq. . 10 10 Gardiner, S. U., Esq. . 10 10 Goodford, Henry G., Esq. 10 10 H. S., per W. H. Blow., q lO 10 llA&gard, Dr., and Guests 10 10 Harrison and Burii,Messrs. 10 10 Ileberden, Thomas, Esq. . 15 0 Hoare, Sir Hugh It., Bart. 10 0 Hope; John Thomas, Esq. 10 Lawson, F. P., Esq. . 10 10 Lawson, Edward, Esq. . 10 10 Lawson, George, Esq. . 10 10 Murray, John, Esq. . 10 10 heave, Sheffield, Esq. . 10 10 Powell, Nathaniel, Esq. . 10 0 Powell, Miss M. . . 10 10 Powney, Colonel . Prout, Thomas, Esq. Ruskin, J. J., Esq. Savory, John. Esq. Sherwood, Joseph, Esq. . .Sherwood, Thomas, Esq. Slade, A. F., Esq. . Smith, J. W., Esq Stilwc . ll, J. G., Eiq. Stilwell, 11., Esq. . Storks, Mr. Serjeant Sykes, —, Esq. Thornton, J. lt., Esq. . Thrupp, J. W., Esq. . Twining, Richard, Esq. . Weston, Thos., Esq., M.D. Webster, Thomas, Esq. . Wigg, Francis, Jun., Esq. Wigg, Carr, Esq. . . Octavius, Esq. . Wood, J., Esq. A., per W. Eade Abraham, IL, Esq. Adams, Samuel, Esq. Armagh, the Lord Arch- bishop of. 10 10 10 10 10 10 . 5 51 Ashurst, Rev. T. H., 10 10 0 10 0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 10 10, 10 o► 10 101 5 01 5 51 D.C.L. 5 01 Auriol, the Rey. Edward 5 01 Bangor, the Lord Bishop _ Barnes, Keith, Esq. Barnwell, F. L., Esq. Garry. W. II , Esc]: Bodmore, the Rev. J Bowman, William, Esq. . Boyd, John. Esq. . Bromfield, Miss . . ''. 5 51 . 5 5 . 5 5 5 51 . 5 5 0 5 0 6 0 Farther donations will be most June 12, 1850. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU s- RANCE SOCIETY. 26, Cornhill, London. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuties. Policies Issued by this Society have a twofold advantage :—provi sion for the family of the Assured, and as augmenting pecuniary available resource to himself, if neodtal, whilel lying. The Assured has, on all occasions. the power to borrow, without expense, or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the Annual Meeting, held on the Bth of :May, 1850, to declare a sixth bonus, varying from 27 to, 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. 1 ,. 1 ' Parma- Btun the 1 Annual ' Policy' Bonus in vent Re- A acv - - i Ige.. = E Pre- takn addition Bonus in duction °inlay nor -5 g minas. e ,out In to Sum . Cash. Annual row on 4 Assured, Premium. Policy. £ s. 4. £ a d. £ s. d. £ Y. ,d. r 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1 642 15 ' 6 1838 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7593 6, 8 ' 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 18 8543 17 ' 9, X A s.d. 1840 193.12 693 16. 8 14 0 10;494 Aln 160 1000 :4 3.4 1841 189 12 6 89 510 13 3 11445 0 0 • 1842 ,162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 395 II 1 • .1843 115 10 10 53 10 10 8 110 346 2 3 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 5 911 296 13 4 1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 • 1 247 4 5 • DEFERRED ANNUITIES. . By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to afford to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advataa ;eons than any,hitherto offered, whereby art individual, by the con - ( I , Libation of a.very small annual, monthly, or weekly' saving, may e nure either a Comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, r, at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at ;is death ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the powe of borrowing two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes allrisk of forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affor ng an ample resource during sickness and want of employment ; d Os ould the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, t o thirds'of his payments will be returned to his representatives. • i The following Table is a specimen of the great and varied advan tages which 'the Judicious application of a small saving can secure through this Society. . i Secured on al 65, by an Az 21. 174. g , X o x Annuity s. d . 20 47 16 6 30 26 15 If 40 13 19 .ENEFITS ttelning the age of inual Premium of Cash. - - £ s. d..£ s. d. 394 11 0 466 0 0 20 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 115 $ 0 136 6 0 40 s. d. 0 10 11 0 19 6 1 17 3 11. PREMIUMS To secure on attain.: Annuity.£lo 1 0 ingtheage Cash .. -82 1 0 of 65, the Policy.. _97 .6 option of " • ,le i is- re Payable Payable Pay. Polley. mAnnu- is one for 1 ally. sum. pariP -I 'a' 10 0 10 0 16 7 1 7 27 3 11 19 al d. 01 a a 4 10 Immediate Annuities are also granted by the Society on 1114 terns, as will be seen by the following extracts from the Tat showing the annual amount of annuity upon every 100/. deposited Age 50, £7 Bs. I Age 60, £9 I4s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, Sm.. may be had al Office, or any of its B r a n ch e s i n the Country; or, on application, forwarded post free. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuar ON Illustrated by 2 T 6 ll A l n ß a T to T tn - ica FIR I C S o T lo E ur D ed IT E I . O gr N a . vi ,rs \-evcr Ed i c A tio C n i , T e Y nla " rged D on Steel. PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION'S, GENER n A to ls l l: 6 'E p D ag l e ME s. J N us T t S p T o O lis M h t d ß , R p T ri A ce GE 22 : 6 l 7 A O : b 3, pest, dir e ct from the Establ - shment, 3s. 6d. in postage stain 3 2 : ... ~ .. . . ~ iu SIL ENT e,:: e,esinfection,and decayFRIEND, anofdtheoBg ei inordinate rr da M it ni generative de system,Cut 1 s a l o W f raf o r T eo rkme ex :n . w r i l iti,,,r u eemii, E the infirmiti L. I'ERRY , ntchborn. nannay, 63, q tio u r a d l : l s d t e r a e ti et o . n :Lnz ;rriage, and the means of obviating certain Y' London. .....u_us ated by 26 Coloured •En4ravings7 - B It aid ...as On M. tr C e on sulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-str y eet, x ublished by and t he Sanger. Authors 1 : 50 sold f b o y r d !t g r t u r : t e °°- street, _Ts ,i, Paternoster-rosv • St axle, 23 ayraarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden! " a l ad tre i:l ts li ana tom y u O s f tr t a h t e e,b er „ , Six Coloured Engravings. and physiology of the re- productive hall - str eet. ,tia3veuences resulting from excessive. in- Pala IL treats of the , nerv ous eirects on the systein, produpin excitement, and generativ g e Inlgcnce, and their lamen mental and bodily weakness illustrated )ntuls by Seventeen Coloured from av c i t n io g n s , either in incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory explicit dirictionsi for PART iii. treats of the diseases Prevention restatril.tarrY. Ente danger of inteetl o on f D I t t h h e eir pr t i r m ea ar tm y en or t s . eco T n h d is ary see f t o i nn on , is and i s se o aa lw e l i t Y ed a . East livings. a Remedy for the the ire, and it du. Pear IV. contains simple application, by which the This' important part of the Work should not escape tke re er , s notice. PaaT V. Is devoted to the eonsideration of ma ties. The causes of unproductive union are also conidered, on whole subject critically and phlosophically inquired into. THE COILDIAL BALK 01 SYRIACUH is exclusively en , p. , oye i n treating nervous and se xnal debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 33e. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence; an anti..eyph litic remed7, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. rerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 28 • 9,1., 4s. 6 -and I is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorritcca, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, It. A minute detail of the 'case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. rackets, with advice, to be had at the F, .ta hilshment only by which the fee, IL, Is saved. Meagre. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners.street, Oxford street, London, frottiEleven till Two and rive to Right I-oo ' uu b' day tram Eleven to One 10 0 10 10 10 01 le to to to 10 101 10 ioj 10 101 'fr. - • ~.;. ..,., ....... • y am` t I .;; i . ,.1 ~.1.k.,), i I ~....., i t .,,,,, ,FA ~.. ''''' , ..,.: 444.4 ".-, — . ! . ,;" 'A tisi !, 4 ti ..; A.,. • lit v 4e ill ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. His Royal Higness the Prince of Prussia honoured the performarices at the Royal Italian Opera with bis pre- . sence las , evening, occup}ing the Queen's box. Ills it ynl Ilighto was att, tided by Count Heiman Puck ler, Count Charles de G.,11z and L eateaam Borek. In a dition to the royal box, orders had besn given to prepare the box adjoining for the of her Majesty's party last evening; ha'. in consequeLee of the alarming; illness of Sir Robert Peel, her Ma:esty's carriages, which had be-ia in Waiting at the palace, were couater rnanded, end the Prince of Prussia alone visit id tics opera. Among the failiititrib'e company attending the thcatre we remarked his Excellency General Prince Caareleicala, the Marquis and Marobionesis of Aile,bury, the Marchiont ass of Westmeath, the Marquis of Douro, M.P.. the Earl or Munster, the Ea-1 anu Countess of Huidtvicke, the Countess cf Matinesbury and Lady Suffield, the Courat , ss of Harrington and Lady Jane Leicester Stanhope, the Countess Dowager of Essex and Miss Johnson, the Earl of Belfast, the Earl and Countess of Sefton and party. the Kirl of Wilton, the Earl of Orkney, Vis count Sydney, Viscount Malden, Lord Arthur Hay, Viscount Mandeville, Viscount Craubourue, Lord anti Ludy NaaP, Lord and Lady Brougham and Sir Alexam _do._ and Lady Malet, Lord Brooke, M.P., Lord and Lady Foley and the Hon. Adelaide Foley, Dowager Lady Huntingfield, Lady Flint and party, Lady Gold smid and party, Dowager Lady Molesworth, Lady An atruther, Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Lard Colville, Lady Wallscourt and the Misses Blake. Colonel the Hon. G. I. Dime?, M.P., Major the lion. R. Needham, Captain the Hon. Fitzgerald Foley, Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Ryder Burton, Hon. Hugh Rowley, Hon. John Fortes cue, M.P., lion. Mr. and Mrs. Cust and the Misses Cust, Sir William Clay, M.P., lion. Mrs. Thellusson and Miss ThellUsson, Miss Burdett Coutts and party, Sir George Armytage, Sir George Houston, Sir William at d Lady Butler, Sir John anal Lady Campbell, Sir George and Lady Carroll and the Misses Carroll, Sir Charles Mat shall, Sir John Walsh, M.P., Colonel Blanc, M. and Madame Ralli, Madame de llorta and party, Midanao Liz srdi and party, Mr. Vincent and Miss Vincent, Mr. Cavan and Miss Cavan, Mr. Mandeville, Mrs. A. llogh ton, Miss Ayles, Captain Steele, Mr. Montagu Gore, Mr. H. Baring. M P., Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lewndes, Captain Sh( ffield, Mr. Raymond Barker, Mr. Hobbouse, M.P., and the Misses Hobhouse, Mr. Baring Wall, M.P., Captain Egerton, Captain Ewart, Colonel Fano. EXTRAORDINARY CALCULATOR In a report of the proceeding at a recent meeting of the members of the Institute of Actuaries, given in the Post Magazine, the following account is furnished of a German, at present residing in London; whose cal culating powers seem to outbid those of the celebrated George Bidder :—"The remainder of the evening was occupied by the appearance of a German gentleman, named Daze, whose extraordinary talents fbr calcula ti .n, and .the facility with which he performs the most tedious arithmetical operations, and answers the questions with equal ease, either verbally or in writ- ing, are so remarkable, as to elicit the wonder and admiration of every one who hears or sees him. His answers are given with almost the same rapidity that the listener can write down the result, allowing nothing for the time spent in computing. The first question asked him was the product of a number, con sisting of five figures, by another number of five figures, and the correct answer was given almost iestan taneously. His friend, who acted as interpreter for him, stated that he had the most singular power of telling at a glance a great number of objects thrown upon the table—as fir instance, the total num ber of marks on dominoes, even to one hundred or more. To test this quality, the balloting balls, which hail just been used for the admission of new member:, were thrown from the box looie upon the table, and Herr Daze, after taking a single glance, and then turning away, declared the total number to be 68, which proved to be correct, when the balls were counted and returned to the box. It should be re marked in this case that some were lying much nearer together than otheta, and that they would appear to an ordinary spectator to be so confused as to puzzle even an experienced calculator how to avoid reckoning some of thorn twice. He then gave the product of two numbers to twelve Sgure::, multiplied it by 7, and repeated the lat ter product backwards without an error in any figure, He was then asked the cube of 457, which watt cor rectly given, 95,433,993, almost instantaneously. He will divide a number by another, consisting of two or three figures, and will write down the answer at once, in one line, without any apparent intermediate process. In as rapid a manner he gave the factors to 7,421, namely, 41,181 ; but it would take up too much time to state all the surprising proofs of this singular felt of calculation. We may merely mention, as one instance, that be multiplied a number, consisting of 12 figures, by another number of 12 figures, and gave the product correct in one minute and three-quarters." THE HEALTH OF LONDON. (From the - weekly return of the Registrar-General.) In the week ending last Saturday, 965 deaths were registered in London. The increase on the return of the previous wee k, when only 775 deaths occurred, arises not from an increased rate of mortality, but from an influx of cases which had been the subjects of coro ner.' inquests at various periods in the last three: months, but were not registered 011 the end of the quarter. The corrected average for tea correspond:l)g weeks in 1840-9 is 994; compare d with which the deaths of last week ex hibit a decrease of 29. Tea persons, of whom 9 were children, died of smallpox, 17 of meeslets, 14 of scarla tina, 19 of I°op - trig-couch, and 34 of typhus; all of these epidemics showing much less than the usual mortality, except the last, which differs little frum the average. But diaraces shows a considerable increase ; to the last three weeks the fatal cases ' , live run thus-17, 18, and 33. Two deaths from cholera were registered:— O t the 9 5th Jane, at 4, Princes•street, Cripple4zate, porter, aged 38 year:, died of acute rheumatism (10 days), cholera (3 days)." The deco a,ed had a severe attack ef cholera in August last, and since that time his • health I,as no'. teen good. On the 28th ef June, at 23, Windmill-row;the,wife of a Labourer, aged 54 years, died of bilious cholera (45 hours)," The certificate adds that " there was net porgieg in this ease ." Mr. Mears, the registrar, when cholera p reva il e d l ast y ea r, described this row as in a filthy condition, and singularly adai to generate dit.ea::r. &t 1 Tr IR WEATHER.—Th e mean height of the baro meter in the p a st wee k was ti9.BSB inches. The thnin tem porature was 64. 2 deg. It was more than 7 d eg , a b ovp the average (Art the first four day aad iL was below i t during ties, remaiuder of the week. 611 OW !CS ql Cl