The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

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LONDON and NORTII-WESTEdiN RAILWAY.—TICKETS, available for three weeks, enabling parties to visit the celebrated Tubular and Suspension Bridges over the Mendi Strait., the City of Dublin, the Lakes aKillitrucy, and City and , Cove of Cork, will be issued anti', September neat from the following stations, where full particulars may be had : , - /i_: /7----' dEN T. the portion of Ur illustrious Consort and their royal children is the prayer of all whose honoured privilege kis to distribute and to receive her bounty. Since our lust anniversary a visitation, which all hearts deplore, has deprived this institution of a truly royal and liberal patron—the late Duke of Cambridge. Deeply as all lament the loss of a prince endeared to them by hi s public and private virtues, my poorer brethren hav e especial cause to mourn, for to them ho was not only an eloquent advocate, but a munificent benefactor. Grateful for the past. we are equally so for the present, which opens to us a prospect of continued success., under the auspices of the august personage who has been graciously pleased to signify his intention of taking this institution under his especial protection. Permit me, Sir, to express the obligations of my brethren and myself for your able presidency and eloquent appeal this day in our behalf. Long may your valued health enable you to preside at the festive board where charity is the object and the end' Patrons of the drams, may your noble example stimulate kindred spirits, preserve to the stage its friends, reconcile to it its enemies, and be an earnest of a long career of prosperity and independence! He then retired, explaining that professional engage ments rendered that unpleasant step necessary. The other toasts of the evening were--" The Chair man;" " The Memory of David Garrick, the founder of the Institution;" " The Vice-Presidents," which w as re sponded to by M r . A n d erson. Mr. Cooper then an nounced a list of contributions to the fund, which was headed by her Majesty' s munificent donation of 501. The ,remaining toasts were—" The Sub-Committee;" " Mr. Anderson, and success to the British Drama;" ° The Stewards;" and " Th e L a di es. " The professional ladies and gentlemen who rendered their services towards the success of the evening's enter tainments were—Miss Dolby, who was encored in the Jacobite ballad of " Bonnie Dundee," which she sang with all her usual grace and spirit; Miss Eliza Birch, who sang one verse of " God save the QR°©n in a most excellent manner, and a ballad; Mrs. John Macfarren, who performed an admirable solo on the pianoforte. Miss P. Horton, accompanied by Mr. G. Read, sang a " Medley of all Nations," from ono of the burlesques, and was enthusiastically encored, as she most justly de served to be. Borrani sang " List thee, dearest lady," Signor Bottesini was encored in a solo on the contra basso, an instrument which he seems to have reduced to the utmost subjection. Mr. G. Taylor introduced a beautiful harp solo. Several professional ladies. and K entlamen, including Mi ss Land, Messrs. Genge, D. lu g' B inge, Machin, and others, assisted in the gleea. Mr.Lin dsaySloper presid e d at the pianoforte. Mr. Bacon's culinary arrangements were of a most excellent character. o'Clock. First Class. Second Class London to Killarney and back £6 0 0 - 0 0 Birmingham to Killarney and back 5 0 - 0 - 4 5 0 Manchester to Killarney and back 4 4 0 - 310 0 Chester to Killarney and back 4 0 0 - 3 5 0 By order, MARK LICISH. General Nianager's-office, Euston Station, May, 1851. rd time and No . !Inn LONDON, THURSDAY 4. E 2 ' • • V • rk r • - 7 MAY 29, 1851. adford Rail- [PRICE SD. of Capital, LES LACS de KILLARNEY—Le PORT de CORK, &c. CHE3IIN DE FER (LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY). Des BILLETS Talables pendant troll sentaines, pour les personnel qui desirent vis'ter le celebre Pont suspendu et le Pont tuhulaire sur les Detroits de Mensi. la vine de Dublin, les Lacs de Killarney, et le Port de Cork, seront delivre jusqu 'au mois de Septcrnbro, aux Stations suivantes, oa Pon donnera tour les Benseignements met, - saires SALES BY AUCTION. BLACKWOOD'S• MAGAZINE. No. CCCCXXVIIL, for JUNE. Price 28. 6d. . • CONTENTS. ..tschylus, Shakspearc, and Schiller. Vestiges of the Ancient Inhabitants of Scotland. The Vision of Polyphemus. My Novel ; .or Varieties in English Life. Fart X. Our Commercial and Manufactuting Prosperity. llonssaye's Sketches and Essays. Modern State Trials. The Last Part. The Experiences of Free Trade. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. by violence what you lost by defeat. But they said, we will not, indeed, give you the sword to conquer your equality; but we will give you better weapons, that is, every constitutional right. Make use of these, and you will win back is the nineteenth century by the practice of Saxon habits more freedom and more power than the Celti c sword and Celtic passions could ever have given you. But the constitutional war is one not of a year or of a lustrum, but even of more than one generation. That the Roman Catholic liberties were increasing day by day and year by year was the cause of congratulation with every liberal mind None favoured them in their efforts more than the Whigs, though they have been the constant object of abuse with the Catqolic party. This however, is of little consequence. In despite of it, there was every reason to believe that the great Irish Church question was progressing. The most eminent, the moat conservative as w e ll as t h e most lib era l statesmen, enter tained and expressed ideas a n d i n t en ti ons on th e su bj e ct most promising to the Catholics, when, unfortunately, the events of 1848 came; and those events, which left Protestant England unruffled, affected ever y continen tal society and religi on , t h e Roman Catholic along with it , to a lamentabl e d egree. The Papal Govern ment it flung from the most liberal views to the moat retrograde ones. The Pope it converted from a Liberal Churchman to a vindictive monk. Ile and his school in these countries quitted the constitutional ' path and struggle, and rushed at on ce t o coups d ' stats ' and assumption of dictatorial authority, only fit for the latitude of Austria and the policy of the sixteenth century. The English and the Irish Conse rvat i ves felt the change, and the very Whigs were forced to p ut themselves and the State in a posture of defence. , Such is the history of the aggression and its causes. The latter, we trust, are temporary. Whoever would know what Rome is and its government, has but to read the graphic and truth-telling letter from that city which we published yesterday. Such a state of things cannot last. Such a Government conducted by one calling himself the successor of the chief apostle, is a mockery upon both humanity and religion, and must bring a curse from above, as it has already brought disgrace from below, upon the creed of which it is the living and the guiding principle. The Roman Catholic Church must reach some other, some normal state, something less incrusted with the anility and cruelty o f th e pas t, an d p ro f ess i ng political and social opinions at least more consonant with the equality, the constitutionalism, the enlighten ment of our age. When this comes to pass we shall not need an Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, nor prcemunire, nor a new Mortmain Act, nor a nunnery inspection law. But really until this comes to pass, or at least for a time, we must protect the nineteenth against an invasion of the men and the ideas of the fourteenth century. i from St. be made in To he PEREMP CORLEY SOLD (pursuant to an ORDER of the THOU COURT of CH NCERY, male. in a cause Davin DAviEs, TiTh the .pnrobation of Josrfit IlumrnaLY, Esquire, n. of the Masters of the said Court). MR. ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank 01 England, on TnrasDAT, July 33, at Twelve for One o'clock precit•ely, in Ten Lots, the va.uable Close 1. Classe 2. De 'Andres a Killarney et retour.. •• . £6 0 0 £5 0 0 De Birmingham a Killarney et retour ••• • .. 5 0 0 4 5 0 De Manchester A Killarney et retour ••• • .. 4 4 0 3 10 0 Be Chester a Killarney et retour ••• • • • 4 0 0 3 5 0 Par Ordre, MARK HUISII. Bureau du Directeur General. Euston Station, Mai, 1851. report made as of prose d of the all y; together le Poor-law 3 board of .eed to. FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATES of the LATE EDMUND LECHMERE C RARL lON„Esq , comprising 527 ACRES of RICHLY CI.T.,TIVATED LAND, in im. mediate 'connexion with T HE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE for JUNE contains, among others, the following articles : Hartley Coleridge—James 11. and the Devenshi e Justices—The Legend of St. Peter's. Chair (with an Engraving)—Municlpal Fran chises of the Middle Ages—The Story of Nell Gwyn, by Peter Cunningham. Chapter Vl.-- - .-rilg,rimage to the Holy Land—Curiosi ties of the Old French Canonsl—Dictiouaries of Classic Archmology— Christian Iconogranhy—The Heavenly Host (with numerous En g avings). • With Notes of the Month, Review of New Publica tions, Proceedings of Archxological Societies, Historical Chronicle, and Oliituar, including Memoirs of Lord Langdale, Mr. Sergeant Ludlow, Joseph Moore, Esq., Dr. Pye Smith, W. 11. Maxwell, &c., &c. Price 2s. 6d, Nichols and Son, 25, Parliament-street. D IE SEEN von KILL A RNEY, der lIAFEN Ton CORK,&c._ The BOROTICIEI TOWN of LUDLOW, offering a most eel d investment for Capital, viz.: the Bun Farm of 183 Acres, bo , inded on one side by the River Teme, and on the other adjoining and ORMING PART of LUDFORD PARK. . _ rn of the s Company )ffice, seps f JanuarY , aid stating 3 ear. LOY DON UND NORTH-\tESTF:RN EISENBAHN. DILLE rE giiltig wiihrend Drei Wochen fiir Personen, welehe die beriihmte Tubular-Briieke, die Ketten-Briicke an der Meerenge von Menai, die Stadt Dublin. die Seen von Killarney. and den Haien von Cork cu besuchen wunschen, werden bis zum Monet September nut' folgenden Stationen ausgegeben, wo aueli die nothige Auskunft ilsgeben werden kann. Also Hocks Barn Farm, of 196 Acres, with 78 Acres of Town and other Lands, and 10 Acres of young thriving Plantations, lying a'l together. and almost within a ring fence, which will be com prised in the principal Lot of 470 Acres, PRODUCING, at LON BENTF., 1,1241. A YEAR. • There are al:so several , aluable Closes of Accommodation Land near the Town, te Classe. 2te Clasie. Von London nach Killarney und furilek ....Z5 0 0 .. 0 0 Von liirminzham nach Killarney und zuriick 5 0 0.. 4 5 0 Von Manchester nach Killarney und zuriick . 4 4 0.. 310 0 Yon Chester nach Killarney und zurtick . .. 4 0 0.• 3 5 0 Auf verordnang der Directien, MARK MUSH. Bureau der General Directien, Easton Station, Mal, Mt. )) BILL. reading of A PRETTY COTTAGE ORNEE, OVERLOOKING the RIVER, with (Arden, of which possession may be had, a Water Corn 31111 and Paper Rills, and .9ereral Cottages and Gardens. The property is for the most part situated within the liberties of. the Borough of Ludlow, in the counties of Hereford and Salop, pose. ssing con- Si ier:b e rarlamentary influence, and shortly the important ad vantage of Twenty-four Pages. Price only 4d. THE EXPOSITOR again this week contains an important Article on the exclusion of Exhibitors.—A Royal Day for 'Working Men.—True Weilth.—Walks anicetgst the Ma chinery, British and Foreign, by a' Practical Machinist and Engi neer.—Hints to the Jury on Photographs:—Complote Account of the Cutting, Preparing, and Shipping Slahogany.—Some Account of the Great Malachite Doors and other newly arrived Russian Goods at the Exhlbition.—The Daily'Receipts.—A beautiful Engraving of the Transept, from a Photograph by Claudat, aed Engravings of the veiled Vestal.—The Girl and Lion. —Engel's beautiful Group the Amazons and Argonaut.—Thornycreft's Equestrian Statue of Her Majesty.—Letters from a German in London to Friends at Home.— Criticism on Pictures in the boyish Academy.—Report of the Meeting of Exhibitors.—Professor Ansted's Lectures in the Crystal Palace.— Numerous Diagrams.—Amorican COntributious.—Patents and Re gistered Designs. See ExposiTox.—Oftlees, 255, Strand; 223, Piccadilly. reading of That ho state ( 4 °f icquist and twill id w hether I should be y whether ole or of oroners to L ONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RATLWAY. ~lt Afi.,WAT COMMUNI ATION TO ALL PARTS. Printed Particul and Conditions of Sale may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Cba nber , , Sontliampton- buildings, Chancery lane ; of M . Tucker. solicitor, 6, Ray. and • uildings, Gray's Inn ; Messrs J. H. and G. Lake, solicit rs, 10, ,cw.s,uare, Lincoln's Inn Mr Gregson, solicit r. 18, Bedford-row; Mr. J. H. Benoow, soocitor, 1, Stone's. buildings, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Parke, Freeth, and Parke. solicitors, 63, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. chins, Covent-garden—all in ondon ; of Mr. J. Lloyd, olicit r, Ludlow ; fMr William rhea erd, Sun Inn, Ludlow, who will point out the rroperty Atafel Inn, Ludlow; Royal Oak, Leo Pninst , T ; City Ar s, - 4 ereford ; Lion, Shrewsbury ; and of Messrs. Hobbs and coo, auctioneers, Worcester. RETURN TICKETS. With a view of enabling parties visiting London during the Great Exhibition to spend their -iundays in the country, notice is hereby given, that on every SATURDAY, until further notice, TICKETS, not transferable, will be issued frem the Euston-square Station only, by any train, and to any station at which the trains stop, on the London and North-Western Railway, returnable on the following Monday, at ONE FARE for the DOUBLE JOUIts:EY, according to the class of train by which the tickets may have been issued. rty order, MARK MUTSU. General .Manager's Office, Eust in Station. May 23. 1651. • ling of the )3 , salarie 9 he hoped on of his GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCER6IONS. Open Excursion Carriages will be attached on week days to the 10.30 A.m. and the 3.30 P.M. down trains from Paddington to Wind- L 'sor, calling at intermediate stall , ns ; and to the up trains leaving Windsor at 7.20 P.M. and 9.45 P.M., except nil the 31, 4th, sth, and tth of June, on which days they will not run. On Sundays, the Open Excursion Carriages will be attached to the 9 a.m., 9.45 A.m., and 3 P.M. trains from Paddington; and the 1.45 p.m., 6.35 P.M. and 9.45 P.K. up trains from Windsor to Paddington. Fares to Windsor and Back, in Open Carriages, 2s. Paddington Station, 26th May, 1831. On the borders of SURREY and SUSSEX, hear CRAWLEY. FREEHOLD SPORTING BOX and PLEASURE FARM of Seventy Acres of Land, of which early possession may be had. Mkt. ROBINS is instructed by the Executors to SUBMIT to FUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, on :HIURSDAY : July 10, at Twelve, in Two Lots, This lay Is publishel, A C A N; ► And other Poems. Tly HENRY INGLIS, Esq. In Octave, price Eight Shillings. Edinburgh and London. titution of be neeor should be he dutiee ;pink that e present coroner .t present hie!' the thought , read the L held on port the RUzSDILL - FARM, a FREEHOLD ± STATE, of SEVENTY ACRES, Now ready, Bvo., price 24. sewed, AN ESSAY .ON CHURCH REFORM. "England expects every Man to do his Duty." CONTENTS. 1. What is Truth? answered. 2. What is Superstition? answered. 3. Romanist - it refuted. 4. Ecclesiastical and Doctrinal Refonus pointed out. Ref .rm the only escape for Protestantism. London : Slmpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' 11a11-court ; Ilatchard and Son, 107, Piccadilly; and J. Darling, Little Queen. street, Lincoln's Inn. of good convertible Land, including a portion of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood, three miles from Crawley, and four from the Holley Stations, and seven from lie gate. To a sporting man it pre.eitts great attraction, the situation being most tempting, and the view of the surrou dint" country picturesque and extensive. the neighbourhood abounds wilt game, Whilst lox hounds are only a short distance, The residence is in thorough repair, having been much improve'', and well suited to the views of a family cf mo derate pretensions; with g,rden, barn, stabling, farm-yard, and all uselul buildings. The Estate adjoins that of AS C 0 T R A C E S. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SPECIAL TRAINS will run between Pad inAton and Windsor. Omnibuses at moderate and fixed fares, as well as a large number ,Of Carriages of every description, are ovided to convey passengers . between the Windsor Station and the Race Course. In addition to the Booking Offices at Paddington, tickets may be procured on and after Saturday next, the 31st inst., at Messrs. Tat ' tarsairs, Hyde-park Corner ; at the Company's Offices, 27, Ring• Street, Cheapside ; 419, West Strand ; Peacock, Ishn b ton; and the Boar and Castle, Oxford street. Full particulars of the Trains, &c.. are givon in sepa-ate hand bills, which may be had on application at the It ailway Stations, and at the ablve.narned places. Paddington Station, May 26th, ISSI. ASCOT R ACES. The Proprietors of the London Conveyance Company and the Paddington Conveyance AssAfation beg to inform the public, that they have aarange i for a plentiful supply of well-appointed Omni buses, to work from the Win +sot* Station of the Great Western Bad- Way on all the Four Race Days, which will be conveniently placed in tke Station-yard at Windsor on the arrival of the several Trains. each Omnibus will be conspicuously number - d, so that gentlemen Inv easily recognise in the afternoon the vehicles that conveyed them in the morning. Fares from Windsor to the course and Back. Tuesday, Juno 3.... ss. Thursday, June 5.• Wednesday, „ 4.... 4s. I Frid,iy, „ 6.. 4s. Mity•27, 1851.. E ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWA Y. ROYAL EXHIBITION CHEAP TRAINS 1!'. , 1* full particulars of the nnmer ins Cheap Trains to London dur ing June, 1851, see Time-books and Hand-bills, which may be pro- Cured at all Stations. SCOTTISH. HOSPITAL, founded about 1610 Chartered 1665. This ancient Charity is in great need of aid to enable it to continue Pensions to 130 aged persons, monthly relief to 250, and education to nearly le() children. The SPRING FESTIVAL will be held at the Trafalgar, Green "rich, on the 4th of June ; His Grace the Duke of ARGYLL in the chair. Vice-Chairs.—Right Hon. J. STUART WORTLEY, M.P., and Mr. Sheriff ALISON'. STEWARDS. Right Hon. Lord James Stuart, Right Hon. Lord Gilbert Ken- M.P. nedy. Col. the lion. George Cathcart. Right. Hon. Lord Colville. Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm. Sir J. J. It. Mackenzie, Bart. Sir James Campbell. Right Hon. the Lord Advocate. General Patrick Campbell. Colonel Carpenter. Colonel Campbell, R.A. Colonel Macaulay. Colonel Neil Campbell. Peter Blackburn, Esq. Rev. Hugh Campbell. J. S. Buckingham, Esq. J. F. Campbell, Esq. W. W. Cargill, Eaq. John Campbell, Esq. R. Carswell, Esq. IL J. R. Campbell, Esq. J. Eisenberg, Esq. J. IL Campbell WyndhaM, Esq, L Faucart, 51. i). Walter Campbell, Esq. C. Junor, E3q. I. P. Cockburn, Esq. H. E. Montgomerie, Esq. William Greig, Esq. Keith Milnes Esq. J. Laurie, M.D. James Smith, of Jordanhill, Esq. Alexander Nisbett, M.D., R.H.G. William \Veir, E,q. NELL GWYNNE'S EXHIBITION FOR 1951. meSsrs. ARCHER and Hour take this opportunity of returning thanks to their friemss and patrons for the support they have re ceived sl.,cc they first opened the portals of THE NELL iNVYNNE TAVERN AND CHOP-HOUSE, which is situated in the mos: cen tral part of the metr , polls, BULL INN-COURT, STRAND, three doors east of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite dam-street. NELL GWYNNE'S EXHIBITION consists of an excellent TABLE D HOTE daily at Six o'clock (Sundays excepted). Fish and Joints, 2s. Irish Stew on Fridays, and Rump Steak Pu , ding on Saturdays. Chops, Stakes, and Kidney's, at t coyer. Choice Wines and Spirits. Barclay's Stout. Salt's Ales, &c. Private Dinner and Supper Rooms and Good tieds. NELL GWYNNE'S PUNCH in high perfection. PIAZZA. HOTEL, COVENT - GARDEN. Messrs. HARRISON and Co., of the Tavistock, he to inform their patrons that, having taken and extensively improved this long established Hotel, it is RE-OPENED ror general business. While restoring its Olden ch,racter for the best Family and Caine-room Dinners, and the high reputation of its Wines, a thorough revis.Ll of the former charges has taken place, and no servants are allowed to receive gratuities. London, May 1, 1851. gontle- MR. BINGLEY'S REDING° CE, for manly appearance and dorability, is unequalled. The cloth being of an elastic weaving prevents any complaint of tightness in the shoulder, all'ordiag the greatest ease and comfort, while the co lour, being woaded, never changes. This material, made expressly for the Redingote, is adapted to any style of coat. Price Two GninPas and a Half, to be had only of the patentee, 22, Area' Marlborough-street, Regent-street. X H I B I T I 0 N. 1851. JU BENJAMIN EDGENGION has a quantity of RICK CLOTHS, used Inside the Exhibition, to be sold at greatly reoueed prices. Orders per post, addressed to Benktmin Edgingten, Marquee, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer '2, Duke-s•reet, Londoa.bridge. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. ROYAL PRINCESS'S CONCERT ROOM, CASTLE- sT RE ET, OXFORD-STREET. B. BOSCO will continu , to give his R , presentations or MAGIC EGYPTIENNE and TIESTIDIGITATION, every MONDAY, Y WEDNESDAY, and FRID A in each week. Tickets to be had every day, from Twelve till Four o'clock rad., ally at the abovernamed room. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Half-past Eight precisely ; to finish at about Half past Ten. TEDDINGTON, the Winner of the D ERBY. The morning was lovely, the course was well crowded, Though Phoebus was sometimes a little tit clouded, When thirty-three starters set off for the race, And we breathless I)oked out to see which had a place. But soon there was showing, the race it was done, The field was well beaten, the favourite won ; They may call it good jockeyship, mettle, or luck, But the Teddingion horse beat the Ilarlhorough Buck. The Derby is always the day to be dress,,d In the height of the fashion—in clothes of the best ; And for years have the principal leaders of ton Sported clothing they had of E. MOSES and SON; Which accounts for the ele4ant fashions they sport, Of the very best make and the very best sort. In the great race of fashion E. MOSES and SON Have always been favourites—always have won. They have passed all that started before on the road, And have left them behind, vainly trying their mode. They've distanced all others that alter them hied, And their good constitution for years have been tried. You may try alt the tailors in town if you will, E. MOSES and SON will be favourites still. The thousands who buy of them clothing complete, Will not fail t• aver that they never were beat. Then hurrah for the favourites, they who have won— The Teddingtol horse of E. MOSES and SON. A handsome Alm,tnac, for the ye cata n lB5l, ca,, be had gratis, on The new edition of "Everybody's Book, containing, a full report appli. on application, or by of the late important trial, may be had gratis, letter, post free. c_ommunicattng. E. MOSES and SON have no Connexion with an Y other house in or out of London, except the following: — London City Establishment, a , 156, and 151 154, 1, .. &fineries, 83, New oxford-street, t, 2, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Cl au London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 5 " , and 3, Hart•atreet, all communicating. • Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge - stre et- Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe. makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sonnet Sa turday, when business is r"ermod till Twelve o'clock Ici l'on parle rrancaise. Qui si parla Italian°. F snanol. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aoui se habla DR. LA'MERT ON THE ISECRF.T teI.KMITIEb OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAvINGS ON 4TEEL. any Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, SPalas h, Italian, in a pealedhinvolope, la. 6d., or post-free, from the Anther, for forty-two iitampa, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Alaturity, usually acquired at an early period et life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of ManhooA ; with Practical Observations en the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the kaatomy, rhysiology, and Diseases of the Re productive Organs, explaining their structures, aces, and funetVas, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary laabiz, excuses, snd 4 nfectinx. HY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORL-SQUAF.E, LONDCM. Doctor of Medicine. Meticulmted Member of the University cf Edin burgh, 'Honorary Member of the London ID-snit-al Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hnnterian Medical 9dciety of Edinburgh. &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete 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 highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nies inserted in the work, 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 with ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have b ecome debili tated through secret practices acquired is youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un eeftslng /Fiery end regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Titehborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Legenhall-street ; Mann, 23, cornhiu, w tree by peat for forty-tau stamps, from the author's residehok w ho usay b 4.) oongalud on those disorders pen:n:ll2F, ':7l:;‘,,gr, den ?katkh4tUtiatz4kol4ol4 Ojed airy was ielay tb° or maul e Right he Bowe n acoord . markablf pport by i regular t amend thful or last yea ow took ent and Idsnent., 3 t that 11 Id prefer elved bl Curzon, y Court 1 Speke, avering- ursday) and lo on Sa fer the will also Depart- Ece and harine% Several on the union, large r Che ;entle- le en them If pro ortant —The rider. ticket ie few e way 3 con (Mars t, un r the 575 _York he DUKE of NORFOLK, and is clothed with a prolusion of excellent timber, giving it an ORNAMENTAL PARK-LIKE APPEARANCE. The land-tax i' redeemed and the tithes commuted to a moderate rent charge. The House and Buildings and 65 Acres of the Lend are in the county o! Surrey, and 6 Acres of the Estate in the county of Sussex ; the purchaser, therefcre, w ili have the advantage of votes for both counties. Also, in a separate Lot, SIX ACRES of FREEHOLD LAND at LOWPIELD HEATH, awarded to this property undcr the r cent Enclosure A( t. Msy be viewed until the sale and particulars had ; also at John son's Hotel, Crawley: o Messrs. Varke, Freeth, and Varke, Soli citors, 63, Lincoln's Inn•fieids ; at the Auction Mart ; and Mr. Robins's ofiie. s, Covent -garden. S'OUTIIALL GREEN, 'MIDDLE 'EX. Important Estate of 140 acres of first-rate Land, close to the Rail way Station. a por Lon rich brick va;tb, presenting valuable sites for building ; alo) several Cottages and Gardens. MH. ROBINS begs to announce the SALE by AUCTION, at the A uction Mart, on THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve. in 4 Lots, by direction of the Trustee , , A FREEII LD AND COP YIIOLD ESTATE, of cons!derable importance, situate at .iitEES, MIDDLESEX, ten miles from London, and close to Southall • tation, a little re moved from the liigh London Road, and skirting the private road to OSTERLY P 4RK AND HOUNSLOW. It incluoes a Farm-house, recently much improved, with agriettl tura' buildings of the best description,. Garden, Orchard, Rookery, and about 140 ACRES OF LAND OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, bounded by the Grand Junction and Paddington Cana's, white the Great Western Railway passes through the Estate, suggesting many schemes for its more profitable employment, abounding as it does in rich brick earth, and presenting many ! valuable sites for building. There are five Cottages on the Farm, which is tithe tree, exempt from land-tax, and the poor rate moderate, in the occupa tion of Mr R a practical Sc. , tch farmer, at 4301. a year. Also, in Two Lots, FOUR COTTAGE RESILIENCES, Gardens, and Orchard, adjoining the Farm, and another at Mount Pleasant, a short distance from Southall. May be viewed daily, and partictears, with plans, had at the Farm h. use and Lio❑, Southail ; Wnite Horse, Uxbridge ; of Messrs. Parke, Freeth and Parke, So icitord, 63, Lin.oln's Inn fields . at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, Covent garden. Extraordinary Sale of first-class PORT WISE and SHERRIES, presenting an unusual opportunity to the Traac and Private Con- comers, 3,1 - Essßs. ROBINS are favoured with instruc tions to SUBMIT to PUBLIC SALE, at their Rooms, in Coveid-gar..en, To-MORROW and SATURDAY next, May 30 and 31, at Two ve, ONE THOUSAND DOZENS of rare OLD PORT WINE, of the vintage of 18'47, of dry flovour, dark colour, well crusted, and in the finest possible conditi , n, five years in bottle; also ELEVEN HUN DRED DOZENS of SFIERItIIiS, ale gold colour ant brown, of a genuine and pure character, a temptation of no little moment to the conneissPur. The Side will comprise 883 dozens of pure gold Sherry (marred 3 grape , ), packed in three-dozen cases for transmission to the country; 116 doz, ns o delicate pale Sherry, in three-dozen cases; and 103 (1• zens of rich brown Sherri. in three-d zen cases. Messrs it., with every desire to afford facility to the public to test the quality of the Wines, have samples of each sort ready for delivery at their offices, and they earnestly invite attention to the sale of this unusually large stock, the Wines being in the finest pos ible condition for immedatte use. _ _ The Port Wine may be inspected in the bulk on and after Monday, May 26, by ticket,, to be obtained, with Catalogues, at team. Robins' ~f fices, Covent-garden. ("lATALOGUE of the ROYAL POL Y TE-lINICI INSTITUTION. Just publislud, a NEW EDITION. including the MODELS illus trating FOUCAULT'S EXPERIMENTS in proof of the EARTH'S ROTATION, as dononstrated daily; nearly 100 INGENIOUS DEPOSITS from the GAS-FITTERS' Asso;;LvrioN, showing the great economy iii COOKING by GAS, with perfect 'Ventilation, as well as its application to other use ul purposes ; and also a great variety of other MODELS and WORK < of AR I' recently deposited. The SCIENTIFIC LECTURES include MUSIC by Frederick Chat terton, Esq., Sz.c. &c. Open every Morning and Evening. Admission, Is.; Schools, half-price. u ttEiser's (4RAN D CASIN 0, Licensed by Act of Parliament. A. IIGYLL ROOMS, GREA r WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. (Solo Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, Jun., 57, Brompton-equaro.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet•a-Pistons, M. Bualcourt. Doors open at half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at Nine and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission, One Shilling. BA TTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPODROME, Kensington, is now Open Daily. —Amazing Combination of Novelty. Mr. Batty has great pleasure in stating to his Patrons and the Public In general teat the above Establishment having acquired a degre:, of notoriety and achieved an amount of success surpassing hit most sanguine expectations. he is or mpted to still greater ex erti, no as a caterer for the puelic amusement, and as an earnest of his intentions he 1-as nails au ei.gageinent with Ni ons. heodore and Family in their Frying T tbleaux, or Poses Arrienne, which are represented at an elevation of '2O feet, on a Superb Car, drawn by five Milk-white Coursers. splen idly capsrisoned. Doors open at Five. Performance to commence precisely at Six. Admission to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od. First-class do. Second do. Third do. ATTY'S HIPPODROME, liensington.— up On MONDAY, June 2, in addition to the grand routine of Entertainment, Mr. ILA UPTON, the celebrated Aeronaut, will make an ASCENT in his mvnifteent BALLOON the " Erin-go- Bragh," precisely at Six o'Clock, and the Boors will on that clay open at Four o'Clock, in order to afford the Public an opportunity of witnessiig the inflation of the Balloon in the centre of the Arena. Persons desirous of making an ascent can ascertain the terms at the Box-office, Astley's Royal Amphitheatre. CREMORNE GARDENS. This Mammoth Establishment is NOW OPEN for the Season, under the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMPSON, with a new Grand Gala. entitled THE FEAST OF ROSES, of a novel and startling description, illustrative of T. Mo , re's beautiful poem, "La lah Itookh"—lmmense concentration of talent and attraction-- A new Fairy Ballet, entitled THE STAB OF BEAUTY; or, The Imp of Fire, composed and produced by Herr Deulin, with entire new scenery, by Messrs. Gray and Devignes —New Tableaux Vivants, representing the Six Prize Metals of the Exhibition—New Chinese Pagoda—Orchestra and novel Platform, 100,000 feet, brilliantly il luminated, and decorated with luminous flowers —Dancing al Fresco to Borinrs celebrated Band—W. G. Pell (the original Bones), Ban don, and Ledger —The Three Brothers E liott in their surpris ing exercis s —Madame Tallien, the Female Wizard—War Exercises aiia Domestic Cut ores of the Bosjesmans, illustrated b a Fmily of that Tribe, on a new state with appropriate scenery-1 3 ;oles a sor Tay lor and the Double•sighted Youth—Splendid Pyrotechnic display on the Polycurome Palace, by Chevalier Mortram —A new and intricate Maze—The G psey in her Tent—Shooting Gallery and Archery Grounds, an ..1 numer us other Entertainments. Mops. Francoui, Directo • f the Cirque National de France, and hit unrivalled troupe of Equestrian Artistes are engaged, and will arrive early in June. Admission, One Shilling—ChildrenHalf-price Doors open at Three. the'r Gala o r o, l'r , prietors have made arrangements with the Iron and Cl• , tizn Steam- e boat t e s ompanies to convey their patrons to London after TO-MORIt W, May 29, being her Majesty's Birthday, a Grand anterns. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 14 ,/ , Fl eet - street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author , price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LITE. " /Zenith, Recreation, and rational Use of Timor' Early Rising—Spring and Summer Morninge--Ex 4nrsicus about tha Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Bills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Eveniug. at Rome _binsfe—The Drama —Chi Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease. Occupation, dam,, FRAGMENTS FROM TRE MOUNTALNS. Two Vol& Poll. VISIT TO TAR LAKES; FAXETCEE OF EDINBLTRGH, ho. Vol. T EE LAKES Or KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OP DI7I3LIN. B‘c. _ _ _ WHAT TO EAT, DitiNß, AND AVOID. .4 That three score years and ten our course may run." A perniur review of cud a.lmost every form (cause and cure) of rat. onnsly-debilitated laca'clienfeebled constitution, that hararses t, es ets the man of pleasure , , business, er study, and em bitterslYn oll'a,ge, with t..ra and rr—rs rcr tier diet and phyalenlrtar, sttin of every-day lifee THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what impress; Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." StraTIOT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of tho passions. Chas tit y and its infnngemsnts. The casualties o licentiousr.ess and dissipation , with Llustrations,.graph _ iv . and remediative. Advoca c y of early marriages., "at THE 25-LERIAGE BT. TE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." society, and re ligifeanooregnliMaraing:—Larwrisagane:l litio toobbe(g)basrTedei nabyeitthureer sex. Time and , choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament , complexion , and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art at rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Bterility and its conversion. Oases, &a. • By B. J. CULVEEWELL, M.D. (1541), M.R.C.B. (1827), L.g,A. nu). Twenty-Ave years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matte,. Raosption hours daily Val tdaj Viningt term 1111 aino 0 AralbrAce; g.katerjoi E 1-1 .—1 3 , Old Burlington , street, 13ond—treet. For Loss of Teeth, consult Mr. MOGGRIDGE, who, during the last year succeeile 1 in upwards of a thousand cures, in many of which other practitioners had entirely failed, and whose numerous beautiful specimens on view have been noticed with high approba tion by the Times, horning Chronicle, Herald, and Post, as the nearest app;oach to perfection in the - dental art, c anbihing Parisian lightness wit , the utmost durability, defying detection by the closest observer, remaininT, perfectly firm in mastication. and not requiring the ex traction of stumps,•or any painful operation in the adaptation. As a guarantee against risk, no fee. expected until perfect articulation and maturation be restored; and in order th t the most economical may enjoy the advantages of his superior system, with pure gold and pro per materials, the following moderate charges will be continued : An Upper Set, Ten Guineas ; a Lower Set, Ten Guineas ; a Full Set of Artificial Teeth, Ten Guineas ; a Single Tooth, One Guinea. Stopping, Cleaning, &e. Attendance from Ten till Five o'clock. For the completion of a full set, one visit only required. Consultation free 13, Old Burlington. street, Bond-street. N I noN LOAIN EQUITABLE FIRE 26, COHNIIILL, LONDON. ntaE, t*T. LAMIE MUNE *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *Hugh Croft, Esq. tElliotson, M.D„ F.R.S. *ltalph GOugh, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. FUND LIFE AND LNSITRANCI3 COMPANIES X-, Esq., Chairman. ' , John Rawson, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. t*Edmund S. Symes, En. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. t*Augtastus Vigne, Esq• 11JDIToR. tProfessor Wheat,tone, F.R.S. PHTBNIAN. Efflotson, SI.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street. SURsEoN. t*E. S. Syines, Esq., 77, Gronvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. . _ ACTUAUY. I . W. S. B. Woolhown, Egq., F.R.A.S., &a. IMlttnalt. *D. T. Lyons elanchy. Esq. SUP&P.INTENDELIT. *W. A. Hawkins, En. BANKEES. t*Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. soticiTem, 'Messrs. Sutton. Ewen, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall . , • - street. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. CAPITAL-500,0001. The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As sured the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that can be conferred by Life Assurance. On this Table the Assured is entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance, to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned by the Society. Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, so as to make them available as securities in the hands of third parties. Ns Entrance Fees or any other s charge beyond the Policy Stamp. The present nnual income of the Society from Premiums is 63,0007.; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future benus to the Assured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As sured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums in cash, or a reversionary addition to the original gam assured by each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent. EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED. Perma -1'24 , t i 1 Annual Policy . Bonus in neat Re- Ago.; Br.r , Pro- I taken - adaition 'Bonus in Suction of x.l miuni. lout in to Sum . ! ' • Cask. Annual Assured. Premium. • 60 ,1001:04! 4 4 1 1 1 8 8 8 4 4 4 321 4 e• d- £ 115 'lO 10 55 10 10 sd. £I. d. ~ 1837 292 6 9 135 16 9 22 13 1 i 1838._. 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 1839 - 941 13 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 £, Z B.d. 1840 193 12 6 139 12' 6 93 16 8 14 010 89 5 10 13 8 11 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 8 1 10 1844 77 1845 66 15 19 2 38 15 10 59 11 0 44 10 0 4 10 1 --- -- Extensive Travelling Leavegranted without extra Premium Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical awake,. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. .Capital,soo,ooo/. (incorporated under 7 and 8 Vict., Cap. 110.) Th e leading principles of this Office are—Moderate and equitable Rates of Premium for own clam of risk -, Anntuil division.of Profits. The difficulty of collecting the elernents on which to proportion Premium to .risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so great, that the rates at present chatted are more the result of guess than calculation. It has been found by experienee, that the total annual losses of the different E s tablished Companies have not been proportio na t e to kite ameunt of annual Premiums received by each. It ii . of the highest importance, both to the Insured and Insurers, that such an' anomaly should cease , and an approximation to the true risk be made. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu rance Company M established. The true rate of Premium for Fire Insurance can only be ap proached through ClassiflcatiOn and Average, which has net hitherto been sufficiently actelpn, or systematically applied. Whatever be the nominal rate, the bonus or return periodically to the Insured will determinithe tree Premium equitably payable, as security against loss tor so great a calamity as Bre, and the Insurer is largely interested in this question, and will consult his interest by supporting a system where, by a" careful combination of Classifies'. Lion and Average, the Premium .will be proportioned to the risk. The Equitable Fire Office will, bye constant analysis of its own experience, ftom time to time, adopt such rates of Premium as the n exev at ec u erys r s e :j o e f su t e h rib e : ti .timo sk nado m e :ty justify, and will decline to enter into arrange. ments as regards tariffs with . other offices. With this view an annual investigation will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or fitly per cent. of the nett l'einnsitulrafonrecees o fte• r ai thr nst ee L y o e ss ars by . Fire are e ff ected by w ho s se c r om oli p ci an es y have po n terms. t4 Pro ali nert c y lass on es mod f er ins ate arers w every information, may be '04411 Farming Stock insured at is. per cent, without the Average Clunk Prospectuses, and 04 011 &RUCS tion st the Office, or to any et ifs Ag National Loan Fit, Assarmai acT4 ;/eitsge Fit; 9.114 A. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIIIES.—There appears too much reason to fear that the same spirit of intolerant and narrow-minded bigotry which has induced the Pope to sacrifice the substantial interests of the Roman Catholics of England is about to achieve a second triumph, not so much over the Pro testant Government as over the moral and material ad vancement of the Irish people. Under the evil guidance of those whom Lord Shrewsbury appropriately calls, in his letter to Lord John Russell, the anti-English party, Pius the Ninth is reported, and we fear with truth, to bare resolved on proscribing the Queen's Colleges in Ireland, forbidding positively the priests from having any connexion with them, and threatening the disobe diout laity with all the vengeance of ecclesiastical cen sure. The boon which Parliament, in its wisdom and liberality, bestowed on the Irish people is snatched away from them by their spiritual head, and the doctrine is broadly avowed that the free and impartial instruction of the laity in secular knowledge is found in this nine teenth century to be utterly inconsistent with the ad vancement or even the existence of the Catholic faith. The same power whose adherents so earnestly insist upon the compatibility of allegiance to her com mands with loyalty to the Sovereign and obedience to the law, now puts aside these flimsy professions, and tells us, through the voices of her best accredited organs, that she wiil endure no rival in the miad or in the kingdom in which she has once obtained a footing. In her view, no department of secular knowledge is in nocent or admissible which is not taught under the im mediate superintendence of ecclesiastics, whose ignorance and shallow presumption may represent the truth of science as a profane fiction, and the magnificent march of nature es a splendid phantasmagoria. To give just enough knowledge of these things to counteract the in fluence and dispel the charm of their novelty and their grandeur—to inspire just so much taste for the arts as may train the senses to take delight in pompous proces sions and empty decorations, without permitting the mind to go deep enough into their study to feel the worthlessness of tawdry and flaunting ceremonies—to mutilate and interpolate the page of history till its darker or more startling warnings lose their significance —to emasculate philosophy and poetry,—these are duties which the Church wisely trusts to no profane hand, but reserves to herself as most able to fulfil them. No wonder that the spectacle of a Pontiff—who but a few years ago astonished Europe by the proofs which he gave of the sincerity of his belief that the cause of the Church of Rome was not inconsistent with intellectual progress—now formally recanting his error, and striviug to obtain the most despicable of en d s by the most odious means, by employing ecclesiastical tyranny as the means of intellectual degradation—should fill with transport the Popish press, tne only portion of our periodical literature for which an Englishman is ever called on to blush. It is not alone the triumph of igno rance, nor the palmy prospect which intellectual impo tence opens to bigotry, nor yet the arbitrary and un aErnegtlieshhe en mannerjoiaed upon inwhichththeeeselermgaynadnadtesfeorte'edinetopleenranthcee `Th e e se l e t r ie g t y n things of Ireland;und o ub t e d b l e y t t are e sweet laity, that to the charms i i Roman a h use the words of their own national poet, there is in the conduct of the Propaganda something more exquisite them. Catholic th still. It is the gross and studied insult to the Queen of these realms, who has condescended to accept the pa tronage of the institutions at which the meddling and miscnievous priesthood of Italy are hurling their anathe mas; it is the insult to our national honour and indepen dence, the injury done to those patriotic feelings which Englishmen of every creed and shade of opinion once com bined to cherish and encourage, which is to the organs of the Roman Catholic priesthood the daintiest dish in the banquet of intolerance over which they riot and revel. It is much to have stricken down knowledge, to have blighted that humanising and conciliating influence which the early association of men of the most different creeds and opinions never fails to produce; but it is the shock given to our characteristic and almost supersti tious veneration for our ancient laws and institutions, to all which makes us what priest-ridden countries are not and never can be. which fills the Popish press with jubilant exultation. Yet even in these triumphant effu sions there is a contrast as strange as the presence of the mummy in the Egyptian banquet. The tong of groundless triumph is hardly commenced when it is ex changed for whining complaint or futile men ace . Th e very persons who announce themselves at one moment as by the mere sovereign will and pleasure of the Roman Pontiff triumphant over our Crown and Parliament, our laws and institutions, complain in the same breath that they are the objects of bitter and relentless per secution, and threaten us with twenty years' agitation to redress their cruel and unprovoked wrongs. Then the omnipotence of the Pope deserted them! Can he who, according to them, found it so easy to scatter to the winds the must solemn and authentic creations of the national will, do nothing to protect them from the same will when employed for the repression of their insolence? Is it only when enlisted against knowledge that the Pope is strung and is the giant of Rome—au Antssus who only derives bil strength from contact with that ignorance which may be truly considered his mother? 'lave the Roman Catholic priesthood such unlimited power to put down by a word the Queen's Colleges in Ireland, and are yet utterly impotent to es , ,ert their territorial dominion in England? It Parliament is really unable to do any thing against the jurisdiction of the Pope, why threaten us with an agitation of twenty years to put down that which a few words from Rome can extinguish? Why hist theu a Popp, temporal atlas ;o,rx ? ael invoke tho whirlwind to scatter those combatants whose if, on f by yhee kingdoms, fe e o r grdb h oe a ma n r d st e t : h e r , s wts power hjaeta t as much ardour a little dust thrown up in the air will so effec thin se ually by virtue of the sufferance of our Government as r sue dominiondt t be comes of these extravagant boastings and taunting chal lenges? We shall not follow the bad example set us of effecting to despise and undervalue the mischief which, in this their hour, it is granted to these men ' to do. They cannot, as they pretend, control our Par liament or make void our legislation ; but they can un doubtedly, by the systematic abuse of their spiritual influences and the prostitution of the ordinances of the Church for the purposes of a base conspiracy against the progress and happiness of their flocks, effect much toil. Still we question whether, misled by previous successes of the same kind, the Church of Rome has not fallen into the error of overrating her powers of mis chief, and mistaken the intenseness of her evil will for the extent of her power. No doubt the leaders of the counter-revolutionary party throu g h out E urope, i n their , abject dread cf another political crisis, and their di sire to chug to and to employ in their defence every reactionary tendency which society contains, have 'lung themselves into the arms of the Pope, and have bartered their future destiny and their progress for the support of the spiritual power. Spain has sub witted, and Austria tamely bowed her head to the yoke. No doubt, else, in the extreme ultramontane party in Ireland It ime has instruments as ardent and unecrupulous as ever employed the resources of civilisa tion to reproduce barbarism, and the cultivation of the intellect to insure its degradation. Still we are much mistaken if the Roman Catholic laity of Ireland will tamely abandon the right of regulating the education of their own children and choosing the place and system w here and under which that ed ucat i on shall be con ducted, to any pontiff, priest, or bishop. There are rights so sacred and so inalienable that even the blindest superstition recoils w h en the priestly director to whom it has abandoned the government of its conscience ven tures to invade them. Among these rights none are more sacred and inviolable than those which link the parent to the child, and invest him with the power over his actions prior and paramount to the d ec re es of C ou ncil s and rescripts of Popes. It is easy—it always has been easy for the , pr i es thood of Ireland to wring from the d hands of a starving p easantr y the last h a lf pen n y , bard hmisery has left, and, whether the excuse be re peal Catholic instruction, rapacity has only to rent or ask, and to give. But it b superstition will be sure . by no means fo llows that the comparatively int e lli gen t an d independent middle c l as ses of Ireland, for wh ose b ene fi t the Queen's and Colleges were created endowed, will abandon the solid advantages which they p rom i se, f or the sake of the caprice, the spleen, or the am bi t i on o f any foreign Prince, although that Prin ce b e t h e i r spi ritual head. When the excitement of the present mo ment shall have died away, and the Irish nation shall wake to the conviction how cruelly its interests have been tampered with and sacrificed by those who prefer resources fo taxing her extenuated r r the purp ose : o f founding a Catholic Univers it y , instead of availing them selves of the excellent system of instruction which Go vernment has provided, we shall expect to witness a sa lutary reaction which may probably bear more substan tial traits than a mere change in the seat of education. ADVERTISER.—There seems no longer any reason to doubt, that the condemnation of the Queen's Colleges by the notable Synod of Thurles, has been confirmed by the Popo, or rather by that knot of ecclesiastics at Rome in whose hands the poor imbecile Pius the Ninth is a mere tool—a machine for i giv_ng effect to their rampant bigotry, their ultra-aversion to religious freedom, and their cherished hostility to political liberty. All ac counts from Ireland concur in affirming, that though the indorsement by the Pope of the decision of the Thule' despots, has not yet been formally promulgated, it has been received, and will be proclaimed in due time. Were the fact not as we have stated, we do not well see how it should be affirmed in so many quarters, each party having evidently derived his information from some peculiar sources of his own. The Dublin Evening Mail assures us, that the condemnation of the Colleges, in duo form, by the Roman Pontiff, reached Ireland ten or twelve days ago. Our Dublin correspondent —a gen , tleman having access to the best sources of information —has virtually put his seal to the soundness of the pre vailing belief. Thu CoiA Reporter, a Popish journal, but so far asserting its independence of priestly influ ence of the more bigoted kind, as to be a supporter of the Colleges, has no doubt whatever that the final ratification of the Thurles decrees is in the hands of the heads of the Popish Church in Ireland. The Galway Vindicator, one of the most ultra in its bigctry and intolerance of the Popish newspaper progeny in the sister island, not only vouches fur the fact, that the Roman Pontiff has ratified the conclusions of the Thurles conclave of Bishops, but even goes so far as to name the very day on which the automaton, dignified with the name of Pope, put his signature to the deeJ. That day, according to our contemporary ef Galway, was the sth of the present month. But, pethaps, the best authority of all, in a 1 , ~}53 this :.ague, is az obvtize tha rtivt we d. b T e h l j e ey latter journal a is m o t n h a e a t c h e e r e i d n i t e i d a t o e r d, g a t n h a o t f no less a person age th an t h e we ll - k nown Dr. M'Hale. John of Tuain, not only furnishes the paper in question with ecclesiastical information, inaccessible to other parties, but that his "fine Roman hand" is often to be traced in its columns. He inspires its pages. He infuses no small measure of his own meek and mild spirit into its articles and paragraphs. This model of all that is moderate and unassuming in the Christian character,— except on those occasions when, in his capacity of the " Lion of the Fold of Judah," he is obliged to let his roar be hoard,—this pattern of Popish prelates is, very probably, the parent of the amiable effusion on the sub ject which appears in the last number of that journal, and in which it is distinctly announced, that not only will no Roman Catholic clergyman be permitted to have any connexion with the Colleges, but that any lay family sending their children to these institutions, will subject themselves to " ecclesiastical penalties. " Next to the Tuanz Herald, as a provincial Popish authority in Ireland, is the Galway Vindicator. Just only let our readers study the passage which we are about to quote from this journal, and then say what spirit Popery is of. "We believe," says Galway's' Vindicator," that there is not in Ireland a single Roman Catholic, honestly attached to the principles of his ancient creed, who will not rejoice to see the Queen's Colleges— those favourite establishments of the persecuting Russell, of the Lacys, the Walpoles, and the infidel calumnia tors of our Church and creed throughout England—re ceive the fatal stroke beneath the guillotine of the Pro paganda. The usurper of Woburn Abbey has branded the Roman Catholic religion as a tissue of mummeries; and as such he must, surely, to be consistent, wish to eradicate it out of the land. Now, to attain this con summation so devoutly to be wished,' he will stick at no means, however infamous; and this being the case, we ask what security can there be in these colleges for Catholic faith and morals? We have learnt that there are some individuals yet hoping against hope' that the inevitable hour has not yet come—the hour which will consign, as far, at least, as bona fate Catholics are con cerned, those Queen's Colleges to the grave of oblivion —to the cold and silent tomb of the Capulets. Ire land sees now the animus of the Saxon towards her Church and her creed; and, seeing this animus, she will spurn the donors, she will repudiate their gifts." Here we not only discover the cloven foot of the priestly spirit, but a priestly, most probably, a prelatic pen. But let that pass. There are, doubtless, cogent reasons for delaying the promulgation of the Pontifical ratification of the rank bigotry which ~impregnated the decision of the Thurles prelates. Nor can there be a doubt that these reasons bear, more or less directly. on the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill. The publication of this latest emanation from the Vatican, it may be supposed by John of Tuam and his co-prelates, would have the effect of facilitating the progress of the measure in question through Parliament, by showing more clearly than ibe fore, that Popery is still the same bigoted and persecu ting system it ever was. An assuredly it ought to satisfy the Protestants of this country, that the Church of Rome is not in the slightest measure modified by circumstances or the liberal tendencies of the age, but that she is the aame:uncompromising enemy to the exercise of the judg ment, or to independent action, which she ever was. But the cunning of Popery will in this instance be of no avail. The mask has been pretty well torn from her visage by recent occurrences, and she appears before us in all her inherent hideousness. We own that we our selves have lately experienced a great change of mind on this subject. We were inclined to take the most cha ritable view of the character of the Romish Church. We did think that Popery had teen modified by circumstances. We cherished the conviction, that the lapse of time, and the influence of those liberal institu tions by which the Church of Rome is surrounded in this country, had in a great measure moderated the bigotry, and diminished, if it had not extinguished, the persecut ing spirit of Popery. Events—and let us add experi ence too—have compelled us to change our opinion. We have been driven to the conclusion by evidence which it is impossible to resist, that the Church of Rome is the same now as she ever was, and that the disposition to rekindle the flames of Smithfield exists just as power fully as it did in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It is to th© absence of the power to put Protestants to death that we are to ascribe the fact that the fires of Smithfield do not blase as fiercely now as they did two or three hundred years ago. We speak, be it remarked, of Popery as a system. Our observations apply only to the majority of those who profess that creed. There are exceptions. It is our lot to mix largely with Roman Catholics, and we speak from personal knowledge, when we say, that there are many among them whose generous natures enable them to triumph over the worst features in their system of religious faith. But they are exceptions—rare exceptions—just as the spirit and preaching of such men as Fenelon, Massillon Boussett, and Pascal, constituted exceptions in their day, to the spirit and teaching of their contem porary ecclesiastics. But our main object at present is to appeal to the ratification by the Pope, of the condem nation of the Irish Colleges by the Sy nod of Thurles, in proof of what we have so long efiirmed—that Popery is not a purely ecclesiastical system, but one which arro gates to itself the right to fetter the judgment, and con trol the action of its votaries, in secular matters. Not only are the Popish priests to be prohibited from having any connexion with the Irish Colleges, but no father or mother i 3 to send their children to them, on pain of subjecting themselves to ecclesiastical penalties. What ecclesiastical penalties are, in the view of a Roman Ca tholic, it is not necessary far us to say. Death itself could scarcely bo more dreadful. To many it would not be so dreadful as to incur priestly displeasure, and be made the object of priestly denunciations from the altar. Rather than run that terrible risk, they will surrender their consciences, even in secular matters, to the keeping of their priests, submit to the worst tyranny, acquiesce in the atter enthralment of their minds, and sa crifice, to any extent, their worldly interests. The Pontifical ratification of the decrees of the Thurles Synod is to be regarded in another most im portant aspect. In that fact wo sec Popery defeating the policy of the Government and of the British Legis lature. All that the latter have done for the diffusion of the blessings of a secular education throughout Ire land, with the view of ameliorating the condition and elevating the character of the peasantry, is utterly de feated by the prelates at Thurles and the Pope at Rome. So far as the Roman Catholics of Ireland are concerned, 'the Collef,:es may be shut up forthwith. They aro ut terly useless institutions. It is a grave refintion, that the reins of government in Ireland should thus be vir tually, in a matter of so much importance, wrested from the hands of the Legislature and the Executive, and that a foreign Prince should, to all intents and purposes, be the ruling sovereign in the dominions of her Majesty. Let us hope that out of an evil of such enormous mag nitude good will eventually come. Surely, if any one hesitated before, ho can hesitate no longer, to admit the absolute necessity. not to say policy, of passing such a measure ai will effectually restrain the tyrannical pro pensities, and check the aggressive spirit, of the Romish Church. DAILY NEWS.—Thanks to the M'Hale squad, Go vernment is likely to get through the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill with large majorities. Thanks to the mode and tone of resistance of this same squad, the Bill itself, against Ministerial hope, will be more stringent. There is no one who has observed the progress of opinion upon the question but must have seen how easy it would have been at one time to have carried a clause or an amendment, exempting Ireland from the Bill. But the tact and eloquence of Messrs. Reynolds, Moore, and Grattan have nailed the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland to the same conditions as that in England. We aro far from thinking those conditions definitive. Were this to be the final and determinate settlement of the relation between the State on one side, the Roman Ca tholic and Protestant Churches on the other, we should be inclined to echo much of Mr. Milner Gibson's denun ciation of anomaly and injustice. But we look upon the present as a state of war, of open belligerence be tween the successors of Leo and those of Luther, be tween foreign dictationiats and native supremacy. Were peace, present and future, to be obtained by sub mission, we should probably counsel submission even to Romish titles and Romish territorial divisions. But when these are but the first mance:meg of war, the mere trumpet sounds a proclamation investing the sacerdotal generalissimos with authority, we are certainly for taking the field forthwith against them, denying their authority, denouncing their spirit, and repudiating their laws. When the Romans amongst us consent to be plain English subjects and fellow-citizens, then we should be willing to treat them on a footing of peace and equality. But so long as they come f mounted the on Papal chariots, claiming the jurisdiotion o middle ages, we say, let us proscribe the pageant, and desecrate the ' idols. Mr. Walpole , however, makes the mistake of regarding the present as definitive le g islation, and be would establish as a perm anent rule that no Roman Catholic bishop should pu t forth territorial au thority, or even territorial titles, in England. Whereas v e eo itrneniae Catholich Church, in Ireland he would not only overlook their doing so, but absolutely sanction it. This is certainly the e simplest with regard to authority could not oppose any legislation following up the same thhaettwetehne the e rang E e n m g e l n is t h s t w e a s. y tan t . h t a le t cs has huwr icthh been iare ga yet r dd Ireland;ev at i on s d e d for,csouhf letting rrhec mahvai having ygpd: doneoo w l: e n rr . t yt Walpole s la .o m P uy w r c o he princip cannot,tsetaattn, betweent Church; representinght uhhowever,rech,cauniar dbicnehyadl:soit believe ti. does by law the Pro. h s e e t other out b to h y a m k e a koi nffg, oofn its s patty n 0 of its disadvantages. We do not can be anything else than a compromise. And no com oo ft. history,the R o m s %pav a rlla y olii3n: b °ei u rsa t iell t )li h si' a teps t vo m esr:i aygi possible, 6: o f the disadvantages under which the Roman Catholic Church labours in these realms are either tolerable or just; but v.e do not arrange and create all laws and relations at once by reason or by of f n Catholics is the durable perhaps the more free the peoplpe , ar a t n y d s t t o ru b g e g tes, c onstitutional campaigns, dynastic rivalries, hotly.con rgeesnuert°OiftYs'eveTrahlecpenostiutrioiens ' tested fields of battle. All these leave results the more re moved and remedied as they can. The Protestants of this empire came as early to a full sense of the iejustice, of their escondancy as the Catholics theniselees. 13iit they did not destroy it in u day. Nor did they put tIIM2 l e lt ` 3 I t s) haads of tho Catholics, and isy, reo•ia Just published, price is., 34 ARRTAGES BILL:—T, IySPEECHES of Lord ST. GERMANS and Lord GAGE, on moving the ;Ile cond Reading of the Marriages Bill in the House of Lords, February 25,1851. London : James Madden, 8, Leadenhall street. Just published, 70th Thousand, price Gd, or free by pot for Is., THE 'Abridged Edition of MORISONIANA ; or, Family Adviser, containing a Full Exposition of the Hy ge.an System, by James Morison. tile Ilygeist. May be had at the British C' liege of Hea th, New-road, London ; and of the duly authorised Agents for Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine. The PARLOUR LIBRAIP 411:1 W lIIE ; or, The K VA JAMES. Esq. A Double V cloth. By the same author, in this Brigand Smuggler Philip AugustuS Darnley Caetelneau Slams and Wintsre, 13, Patent, Sold at all the Itailwav Stations Y, Volume 59, for JUNE. ing's Plot. By G. P. R. 'olume, price Is. 6d. boards, or 2s. s series, I Gipsy 4ieina Thousand Robb er Mary of Burgundy Morley Ernstein. ,ester-row, London; and Belfast ; in one thick vol., the Tenth Edition, enlarged, price 165., 1%10 DE tiN DOMESTIC MEDICINE: a Po pular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, auu finest etilcac;ous Treatment of Dine ses ; with a Collection of approved Prescripi ions, Directions for Diet and Regimen, the means of affording Assistance in Accidents and other cases of emergency, Management of Children, Doses of Medicines, a clear account of the Hydropathic system, &. , c. Also a large Appendix on the Treatment of Disorders of the Mind and Nerves . . Forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids, in the absence of their Medical Adviser. By T. J. Glt HAM, M.D., &c. " It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experi ence, and judgment ; the author everywhere appears conscientious and candid. One objeCt is prominently evident—a sincere desire to benefit his suffering fellow-creatures. To recommend a work like the present to our readers, is 'only to • manifest a proper regard for their welfare."— Literary Journal, Feb., 1643. . . . . . _ "It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. Simpkin and Co., Paternoster-row ; Hatehards, 187, Piccadilly ; and Tegg.and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. Sold by all Book sellers. NEW WORK - ON STRICTURE AND SPERMATORRIICEA. Just published, /Ivo:, In cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., A TREATISE: on the CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhceal7 Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common Instruments. . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and a!l the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. PROVIDEN CLERKS' ASSOCIATION. Mrs. IL H. returns her sincere thanks to the Members who so kindly recorded their votes in her favour at the Election yester day, thereby returntrur her a successnil Candidate for the Widow's Annuity on the Benevolent Fund of this Association. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons) WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause 8 :—Another Amendment proposed, in page 4, line 42, after the word " payments" to insert the words "and the Auditors shall, in like manner, once, at least, in every year, require to be produced to them accounts of every sum of money paid to any engineer employed upon the Line of Railway, and works of each Company, and also of every ac count due by the k Company for any work done upon such Railway ; and it shall be lawful for the Auditors, if they shall think fit, to refer all such accounts, whether paid or unpaid, to some competent person to examine the same, and to report to the Auditors upon the charges in such accounts, and as to the expediency of submitting the same to the deci sion of a competent court :"—Amendment proposed to the said proposed :Amendment, to leave out the words " and as to the expediency of submitting the same to the decision of a competent court :"—Question, " That those words stand part of the said proposed Amendment," put, and negatived : —Question put, " That the words, and the Auditors shall, in like manner, once, at least, in every year, require to be produced to them accounts of every sum of money paid to any engineer employed upon the Line of Railway and works of each Company, and also of every account due by the Com pany for any work done upon such Railway; and it shall be lawful for the Auditors, if they shall think fit, to refer all such accounts, whether paid or unpaid, to some competent person to examine the same, and to report to the Auditors upon the charges in such accounts,' be there inserted." The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 77. Bailey, Joseph Forbes, W. Muntz, G. F. Baillie, 11. J. Forster, Matthew O'Connell, 31. J. Baldwin, Barry Freestun, Colonel O'Flaherty, Anthony Barrington, Viscount Frewen, C. H. Perfect, R. Bennet, Philip Geach, Charles Reid, Colonel Blair, Stephen Grace, 0. 1). J. Renton, J. C. Bremridge, Richard Greene, Thomas Reynolds, Jonh Broadley, Henry Grenfell, C. Pascoe Robartes, T. J. Brockman, E. D. Grenfell, Charles W. Russell,F. C. H. Brotherton, Joseph Gwyn, HOwel Sadleir, John Brown, H. Halsey, T. P. Sandars, George Carter, J. B. Heald, James Scholeileld, William ChaplinAW. J. Hodgson, W. N. Scott, F. Child, t-itnith Humphery, Ald. Seymer, IL K. Clive, 11. B. Keating, Robert Shafto, R. D. Cobden, It. Keogh, William Sinollett, A. Cochrane, A. D. Kershaw, James Strickland, Sir G. Compton, 11. C. Labouchere, Henry Thompson, Colonel Cowper, W. F. Lacy, OP C. Thornely, T. Davie, Sir H Locke, Joseph Verner, Sir W. Davies, D. A. S. Maher, N. Walmsley, Sir I. Denison, Edmund Matheson, Colonel Williams, W. Duff, G. S. Miles, Philip W. S. Wilson, Matthew Duncan, George Moore, G. H. Ebrington, Viscount Morris, David TELLERS. Fergus, John Mowatt, Francis Ellice, .L., jun. Ferguson, Sir R. Muliings, J. R. Aglionby, H. A. fiIINORITY-NOES. 42. Barrow, W. 11. Fuller, A. E. Pechell, Sir G. Berestord, William Gallwey, Sir \V. P. Pets, Samuel Best, John Gladstone, W. E. Prime, Richard Booth, Sir H. G. Goold, Wyndham Rutlord, Francis Burrell, Sir C. Guest, Sir John Sealaani, Viscount Carew, W. P. Halford, Sir 11. Sotheron, T. Christy, Samuel Henley, J. W. Ihicknesse, R. A. Clay, James Heywood, James Townley, H. G. Clay, Sir W. Hildyard, It. C. Trollope, Sir J. Cocks, T. S. Hutchins, E. J. Villiers, Viscount Divett, Edward Lowther, Colonel Waddington, David Douglas, Sir C. Lushington, CharleS Wodehouse, E. Egerton, W. T. Masterman, J. TELLERS. Evans, John Nicholl, John Ellis, John Evart, William Puke, C. W. Gtyn, G. C. Motion made, and Question put, " That the Chairman do now leave the Chair." The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 62. Adderley, C. B. Frevren, C. H. Mailings, J. R. Barrington, Viscount Geach, Charles Nieholl, J. tlarrow, W. 11. Gladstone, W. E. Nugent, Sir Percy Beckett, W. Gaddard, A. L. O'Connor, Feargus Berestord, William Greene, Thomas Peehell, Sir G. Berkeley, 11. F. Grenfell, C. PaSCOO Prime, Richard Blair, Stephen Grenfell, Charles W. Reid. Colonel itrenaridge, Richard Gwyn, Dowel Renton, J. C. Burrell, Sir C. Halsey, T. I'. Reynolds, John Cayicy, E. S. Heald, James Ricardo, J. L. Chaplin, W. J. Henley, J. W. Sadleir, John Christy, Samuel Hill, Lord E. Seholefield, W. Cochrane, A. Herlihy, John Scott, Francis Davies, D.A. Johnstone, Sir:J. Salollett, A. Denison, Edmund Keating, Robert Sotheron, T. 11. S. Divett, Edward Keogh, William Trollope, Sir J. Dodd, G. Lacy, Henry C. Villiers, Viscount Ellice, Eclward,jun. Lindsay, Colonel Villiers, F. W. Egerton, W. T. Lowther, Colonel Ellis, John Lushington, C. Fergus, John Maher, N. Forbes, William Moore, G..IL TELLERS. racke, C. W. Bluntz, G. F. BIINORITY-NOES, 56. Aglionby, 11. Glyn, G. C. Ricardo, Osman Bailey, Joseph Goold, Wnydhans Rice, E. R. Birch, Sir T. Greene, John Robartes, T. J. A. Brockman, E. D. Grey, Sir George Romilly, Colonel Brothert on, J. Guest, Sir John Romilly, Sir John Brown, Ilumphrey Heywood, James Itufford, Francis Cholineley, Sir M. Howard, C. W. G. Sanders, George Clay, James Jackson, William Thicknesse, RalPh Clive, H. B. Kershaw, Jame., Thompson, Colonel Cockburn, Sir:A. Labouchere, 11. Townley, R. G. Davie, Sir 11. Lemon, Sir C. Walmsley, Sir J. Douglas, Sir C. Littleton, E. R. Willcox, Brodie Duncan, George Masterman, John Williams, W., Duncuft, John Matheson, Colonel Willoughby', Sir 11. Evans, J. Miles, William Wilson, Matthew Ewart, William Morris, David Wood, Sir W. P. Fitzroy, lion. H. O'Connell, M. J. Forster, Matthew Pennant, Colonel TELLES/I. Freestun, Colonel I'eto, Samuel M. Locke, Joseph Gallwey, Sir W. P. Pilkington, JamesMowatt, Francis ___.—.............. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND DINNER. The thirty-fourth anniversary festival of this valuable institution took place last evening at the Freemasons' Hall. The chaiM.P. A r was occupied numer by ous c Benjom pany amin Bostit nd Cabbell, Esq., down. After the removal of the cloth, the usual loyal and " occasional " toasts were drunk, including th health of the Duke of Cambridge, president of the in stitution. Captain Chappell responded to that of " Th e Army and Navy." The Chairman then proposed the health of Mr. HARLEY, who returned thanks in the following words :—This being the anniversary of the Drury -lane Theatrical Fund, I have again to solicit your indulgence for the few observations it becomes m its behalf. Your courtesy has hithe duty to make in rto been pleased to tolerate me once a year in a serious part, for levity would ill become the character in which I now have the honour to appear before yon ; let me, therefore, my seriously return you heartfelt thanks for your past favours, a n d sym pathy for their continuance. appeal to your This most excellent in stitution, founded by I) avid. aid Garrick, set the seal of immortality upon li. those distinguish e d talents that were independently of were the wonder and delight of the a ge theme which he lived, and which st ill continue to be th e Opu lent beyond th e possibmileit of an admiring posterity. Opu great master y of a reverse of fortune , that of the human passions devoted the influ ence of his hi g h position, and most liberally the ample resources of his purse, to the endowment of this fund. He foresaw that his own brilliant career could fall to the lot of but very, very few, and, without being tutored in the school of adversity, he learned and practised its tidiest lessen: This institution has relieved age of half its infiemitbte, and poverty of half its sorrows. It has taught the actor to provide for unforeseen reverses, It has sheltered his widow, reared and educated his chil dren, and imparted a moral feeling to the stage by draw ing together its members in bonds of unity—bycheainh stimu lating exertions, combin in g interests, g the ri honest pride of independence, and opening the boundless sources of compassio n and benevolence. d donation o f 501. has been trans mitted b y her Ma j est y . It h as -- been so frequently my gastifying task to announce these gracious gifts, and to express how largely we are in debted to tho Royal Family of England their muni ficene,pationage, that I can only :spent the oft told tale of datihil respect and lasting • choicest blessings may attend oui 4 4 "t ilea in her alifie— 114" the. domestic circle, and also in her exalted sphere as sovereign of th, - F..a vahn. , ,:t and that h ia ith an d b ga i neei ma y ba _ ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Yesterday the Royal South London Floricultural So ciety held their first miscellaneous flower-show at these gardens. This society has been growing into importance for some years past, and it must bo gratifying to the ad mirers of floricultural excellence to watch its slow but steady progress towards perfection. The show yesterday was really superb, and if we must not rank it on a par with the horticultural or botanic—it is in quantity only. The most eminent growers competed for the prizes, and the amateurs deserve honourable mention. Yesterday the display of azaleas and pelargoniums wore unusually fine, and the pansies showed a marked improvement since last season. Tho show, on the whole, was most succesful, indeed, we may characterise it as one of the best we haveseen al the gardens, and when the low price of admission is taken into account, one cannot but wonder at the result achieved. The various amusements comprising the z3ological collection, the Temple of Janus, Jullien's splendid band, conducted by the great maestro himself, and Southby's fireworks, more than satisfied the most inveterate sight-seer, and might even make the Great Exhibition itself tremble for its laurels. The gardens, we were glad to see, were completely crowded. Tho following were the prizes distributed:— CLASS I.—Private growers not cultivating flowers, &0., for sale :—For the best collection of miscellaneous plants, 15 pots (orchideous plants excluded), smell Victoria medal, Mr. J. Over; second best ditto, gold Albert medal, Mr. E. A. liatup; third best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. G. Stanley; fourth best ditto, large silver Lineman medal, Mr. Brush. For pelargoniums, in collections of eight varieties, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. J. Robinson; second best ditto, large silver Lineman medal, J. Fostea, Esq. For Cape heaths, in collections of six varieties, large silver Albert medal, Mr. Over; second best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. R. Rosier; third beat ditto, small silver Lineman medal, H. Harmer, Esq. For azaleas, four distinct varie ties, large silver Albert medal, Mr. R. Rosier; second best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. G. Stanley. For twelve tulips, roses, by blomens, and bizarres, four of each, small silver Victoria medal, J. Edwards, Esq.; second best ditto, small - silver Lineman medal, R. H s Betteredge, Esq.; third best ditto, small silver Albert medal, T. Hunt, Esq.; fourth best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Mr. Gurney ; fifth b es t ditto , medal, J. Venables, Esq. For heartsease, in stands of 24 die similar blooms, and well-contrasted varieties, small silver Victoria medal, R. H. Bettoredge, Esq.; second bast ditto, small silver Linssean medal, A. Lane, Esq.; third best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Mr. Parsons; fourth best ditto, small silver Albert medal, S. Treacher, Esq.; fifth best ditto, bronze medal, H. Brown, Esq. CLASS ll.—Nurserymen and all persons growing lowers, &c., for sale:—For the best collection of raised lanesus plants, 18 pots (orchideons plants excluded), largo silver Victoria medal, Messrs. Fraser; second best ditto, large silver .Lintwan medal, Messrs. i'amplin; third hest ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Mr. Hook. For Pelargoniums :(in collections of 12 varieties), in 8-inch pots, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. N. Gaines. For Cape heaths (in collections of eight varieties), largo silver Albert medal, Messrs Fairbaire ; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Messrs. Fraser; third best ditto, mall silver Lineman medal, Mr. J. Wood. For Azaleas (in collections oft six varieties), large silver Al bert medal, Messrs. Ivery and Son; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Messrs. Fairbairn. For twelve tulips, roses, be blornens, and bizarres (four of each), small silver Victoria medal, Mr. R. Lawrence; second best ditto, small silver Lineman medal, Mr. C. Turner; third best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Mr.- J. T. kVilmer; fourth best ditto, bronze medal, Mr. N. Norman. For heartsease (in stands of 36 dissimilar blooms, and well-contrasted varieties), small silver Vic toria medal, Mr. C. Turner; second beat ditto, small silver Linnessa medal, Mr. Thompson; third best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Mr. Bragg; fourth best ditto, breeze medal, Mr. Hart. OPEN TO 130TH CLASSES. —For the beat six specimens of orchideous plants in flower, large silver Victoria medal, Mr. G. Stanley. For the best single specimen. plant (any genus), small silver Lineman medal, Messrs. Fraser ; second best ditto small silver Albert medal, Mr. Over; third best ditto, bronze medal, Messrs. Fraser. REPRESENTATION OF HARWICH. HARWICH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2'S.—During the whole of the day, from au early hour in the morning, the greatest excitement prevailed here, and the partisans of the candidates were most active in their endeavours to return their nominee. After the close of the pro. ceedinms yesterday Mr. Prin se p and Mr. Crawford waited upon the whole of the electors, and at twelve o'clock last night both gentlemen expressed themselves satisfied as to the result of the election. This morning, however, put a different complexion on the matter. As soon as the poll opened a large number of persoas ca ms up for Mr. Crawford, amongst whom were several who had promised their votes to Mr. Prinsep. si t nine o'clock Mr. Crawford headed Mr. Prinsep by fifteen votes. For thre e or four hours the numb er of votes n re corded was abou t e q ual for both c andidates. At one o'clock a slight change in favour of Mr. Prinsep took place, but at the close of the poll Mr. Crawford had a . tna l j 'r o e r e it i y se o ly f at s three three minutes before four isi o'clock a most The n was extraordinary o o mr o t kedapt whorei 0 . a nt c ht e ehe . i et Town - clerk polling ay r( pre sidingMgwro.aisngon Chap man), immediately d s s t eu i w a h n o d atw were waiting side by the repre tshonetmatiavyeesro,eft declaration, press, waiting ready to give the back were 209 or 300 intimation toany of the friends of the candidates. rose from their seats, a when, without the slightest person, the Mayor and Town-clerk d were in the act of leaving the h In the signal building. This was nthannal fora tearful upon the hustings. c r i n s e ll o g rl; they best could p , ersons one hundredfrail erection. commenced half dem a oll e sh7in n g s t ea ho The reporters had to make their e Pe as fighting their way through the mass of infuriated beings and the falling timbers of the hustings. In less than five minutes the timbers of the building were torn asu n d er , the uprights of and supports wer as Te rn from the ground, and not a to indicate the spot where particlethebesFor tunately no accident resulted from these proceedings. is any had g dw !3 to ft The electors then proceeded t o the Town-hall, which place the Mayor and. ohadpreviously rea c h e d , ,v i a l s hs As soon as the excitement had i n some measur e su b sided, the final closeof The MAYOR (Mr. F. F. Hart) having added up th e votes declared the numbers at the poti to be as follows: — For Mr. Crawford •.. ... 13S ... 127 For Mr. Tripoli ) •-• ••• ••• —6 His Wo M as a t r r it a y cc fo o r rd * .in r g . ly r d a e w cl t a o r r e d d Mr. Crawford duly c i uwioao then came forward, and was received Mr. w i t h applause and mingled hisses and groans. He merely elected. —( Great cheering.) thanked the electors for the honour they had conferred on biro, and stated that they would not find him wanting in an ything ho had promised to do. Mr. Prinsep did not make his appearance at the Town-hall. A vote of thanks to the Mayor was then given, and the proceedings terminated. [ADVERTISEMENT].—THE GRE EXHIBITION.— ~ A valuable, newly-inrented, v ery small Pcncerful waistcoat pocket gl ass , only the size of a wilnut, to discern minute ob- jeets 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 bad ut :;9, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York hotel. Opera and Race.cottrse glasses with wonderful powers —a small object can be clearly seen from ten to twelve m il es distant. T.Aesc.ipes—a new an d Most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, Sit 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 m os' , S. and B. SOL O MONS, O p ticians, have purposes. invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses . Immediately they are p l ace d before imp erfect vision, ever y ob j ect a pp ears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Inyisible Organic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic ' itrstrusaints .for • relief• of extreme deafnesa.• 39, Albesaktie. • Street, Piccadilly, opposite the York HOW.- ••. • • • - The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by g r . birch, via* t4e Exhibition of tha Works of IniastrY of Vatico yegtuday puraliag. oaost ;rand in u 3 in cm of t the .11 of r to lid'