The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

CO T IRTRACT for BCTI BROOMS. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the lc avy,_ • Ille c o . . 1-. , cmerset-place, July 10, 1850. Ofth e r arn'es:onera for execuqqg The Ofac or Lord High Admiral Notice"lted Kingdom of Great 11r.tain aid Ireland, do hereby give theyv , that on TrEsoAv, theinstant, at tenOe o'clock, ,_ er,act,tor supplying 11 be.ready to trcat with such persons as may will ng to Cost her 3,1 ijesty's Dockyards at Deptford a•nd " 0 1 vies with BIRC 805 , sai l :l 4l ( lg n s of the Brooms and H a fo ß rm O : of ll Tender may be men at the ce r o e oaTender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treat , daly R t'Y n °tieed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him ,reruthiriseil in writ'. g. rai n ' ty Y Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of th Admi -11,1.01 `‘‘: (l bear in the lett-hand corner the words " Tender for acco i l. ° o ras," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. b e ," n ied by a letter their sned by a responsible person, engaging fie`'° lll e bound with erson tendering in the sum of 2001. for performance of the Contract'. FIB MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER tu„,,„_GEINTERAL is preparel to receive sealed TENDERS for the General Post•airce with FIRE WOOD fur one year. r o V ) rmation as rer,rds the description end quantity of Fire Wood tr il; : .. eatt be obtained on application to Mr: to-Groh Clerk of the Th e ! d t the General Post-ofllee, St. Mart n 1, „!.n.lers are to be addressed, to her Majesty's Vostmas 22i i „ al, and sent in not later than Twelve o'clock at Noon on the ~e7:tant, end;,rs 2 d Tenders for the Supply of Fire Wood." July, 1850. IMIE RIGHT HONOURABLE VISCOUNT PAUL PALMEItiTON, G.C.8., M.P. Malt E and DOMINIC COLN AGRI and .CO., 13 and 14, Pall nn,Pu. Ushers to her Majesty, bog to announce that theyhave 14„" view the Portrait, by John Partridge, Esq., of the above No conVii?! which Was presented to Lady Palmerston on the 22d, by a gram,, tt ," Noblunen and GentleFnen. The Pictu - e is no:v En pr by Saa.uel Couslas, A.R.A. ti st ,4 lB s 2/. 2s ; Proofs, 41. 4s. ; Proofs before letters, U. 6s. ; Ar roofs 8/ 8 $ . s. Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, alrr., mAI I P . PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGIII, 13 and 14, Pan tile tx , E ,st, beg to state that Mr. Samuel Cousins has nearly completed . ?lii.:l' ra p i ng from Sir Thomas Lawrenas Picture of Sir ItOße seen Eseit at peu.,,,1 __Plate (an unfinished Impression of which may b p r i nt , , East) will be published shortly. ttE. , rroo f ll. Is.; Proofs, 21. 25.; Proofs befora Letters, 3 /. 3 i. ; Ar- NATIONAL ÜBSCRIPTION FUND fcir the ?Eix,tt"aOrtitKlNG 'S MONUMEN rto the Late Sir ROBERT ALP, Committee Rooms, Belvidere Hotel, Bentonville, ,A p London, July 10, 18 50 . deft us"." r„„.,, 1 4 C MEETING will be held in the Grounds of the Belvi his E re ° Lel, Penton,ille FRIDAY (To-Morrow), at Six o'clock in 8, at which o 1 kid Ri o J OSEPH lIU3IE, Esq., M.P., will pretede, ' eatle a xcl C.bden, Esq., M.P., a, 41 several other ptiblic - and influ mnten have promised to attend. JOHN DOWNES, Hon. Sec. 31 °U RN [NG. COU RT, 'FAMILY, AND COMPLIMENTARY. lllllT4etroDrie`.or of the LO GENERAL MOURNING WARE 'orapti t 4 0,3 respectfully to remind families whose bereavements Very be N , ern ., 10 adopt Mourniag Attire, that every article of the - ‘ay uescription requisite for a complete outfit of mourning !hat es ~_o a d at this establishment at a moment's notice. Est!. oes s ervants' mourning, abr. ing a great saving to fami- Itssi 3t4 ;7 4 ?rn 'shed whilst the habitual attendance of eiperieired Nam' (including dre , sm ikers and lin:liners) enables them to 1 1 , 4'13 ' iradl 'uPPIY every - necessary for the occasion. and suite I to „ 0 4rw .or condition of the community. Widows' an family ; 11 0erni, 's always kept made up ; And a note descriptive of the O Wit °r v") will insure its b sent forthwith, either in Iv " ) the contry, and on the mot reasonable terms. (I ' J AY, Proprietor, 217, 249, 251, Regent-street. -1 11-------L------7-411:11 PITAN TON BLACK SILK, registered to lib itecar din v gto Act of Parliament, and. to be had only at the :, 47 , 2 ° .6 . ' a riaNERAL IM 0 URN ING WAREHOUSE, . Nos. i t ` r 'nzen' 251. Regent street This silk possesses the „,teeatr.ssecornineudation to public patrot a iage ble on tka a e cco e u e n y t m i l l , Z, 44 4 act a u n r d ed nov I e t Ity, and beia k m e o d r es e k u s ra ,4(ik permanent., and i t s ke ali e colour is trilliantly price on is extremely moderate. Any per -5141 6tl l- Millg the Proprietor's legal privilege, according to the sth Witt., ea - . _., ,-, P e sec. 6, wilt be liable to an nation at law. • -* JAY, Proprietor, 247, 249, 251, Regent-street. h AN TLES for SUMMER WEAR, of Black ' l44 e or °iace ' Acle^ and Lavexclier Silks, adapted for the Car , These novelties are pr,pared with the „,tter f a gool taste of the artistes who supply the London "'ner ve , mourning Warehouse with designs, and it is to be ock I, Dare the stock is equally comple'e both of • Mourning sapeaun,a t.tle . varieties demand by ladies not necessarily in oerlority in mode of execution in articles trimmed with .toti r „,3 7 at all times e relied on at the London General — ig Warehouse, NOs. b 247, 249, 251, •liegent-street. 0 87ki tsg W. C. JAY Proprietor .31FILLLINEIC.—The Patrons of the LONDON 1447', GENERAL MOURNING IV A.REHOUSE are respect kr„ m y e i a that the Show Rooms of this Establishment " ( 71 N it ' e ' i 2 It some exquisite novelties, c imprising Black, Grey, l ' ° unets. Caps, Coiffures, &c. ; CanczJus, Collars, Jet N 'N t Ma o 1 .; a l :various articles of taste adapted tor mourning wear, th is , " the not necessarily In mourning% The . get.era i l laSure nery exhiinted this season will, It is confi ent y y q . etto a continuance of that high patronage which has --° s 247 , 7 2 V, awarded to the London Genera Mourning Warehouse, 5 Regent-stret. W. C. JAY, Proprietor. ore or ESEND STA ti. PACKETS. Cabin and Second Class Railway liINEPENCE to s al or from London and braveseml. ° on and Fir s t Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. To or from Blackwall• x. ' lr e Cab' n • ...... • 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. lt her 1, Intermediate Piers 6d. -.4 p ito . ackets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purdeet Piers. call at the Piers as u nderlined (we Aber permiting). irßn ~I TERRACE PEER, G RA vEsF. N D. DAYS. oK I )AYs. SUNDAYS. Me t =rays Greeß- Pur- Itoshr- Green- I'm*. bithe. dart Time vide. hithe. fleet 71 / *7 8k -- II I 12 2 2 3 -- 4 6 5 6y, 7'——7 I — 8 ! I / 3 1 f )l4 'trins from the Boats arked t er p ' tire street- ;h 'ram Fel h h Station to all parts of London kitoli-„arter of an hour. isttus, the fol ASWICK. WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival_ of e Ulackw:wixpa'tivrains frora the Fenchardh-street Station of th ----____ vir t ,,,, l ike. ------ 1 -)AIs. \ • SUNDAYS. Rushr- . rime ' PUT- Green- • Itoshr - Gray s 1 ;: - --- Ptir. G , I k . fleet hitetZ Grays ville. ........... villa. I — fleet hithe. 9 -..„. It M if) -... "----- - i lef i ' -- -----,-- --- --- -- 8 IL' 12 ... 11 1 .... —9% 'lO 214 --. --- 'lO 314 __ ,11 —.— 4't , __ 61 ( - A - 3 3 — 71 --- ,v 5 k G I A I'M, i 7 1 ,4 Ltlt teci l :!," mark.,.., ---- 1 , Ltiitte.4o:tinop",,4teVi_srsare run direct, the Packets not using per tilree. \, r lexszr or for Floats. Okk of : I( Mths 1 , , ' s' —Twelve Months, 4/. 45.; Six Months, 21. 155.; ,T.,'' or Nt',. * (53 .; to be had of the Collectors on board the 'sne 9, igio'.• Mee k , Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 4 () YAI 'V " and 4 ' 31-13 1 E SAUCE.—CROSS 6 Appointment to thlteer!ttaiellsLtAebi,“VET:T.,, Purveyors 4 in Ordinary by ta cente ctg r"Pectru"Y to Dit t i l t e j, 111 handsont inform the nobility ma nufacture this delicious an d , " J bi„. Th otl es ; also e_ c e ll ina vases for r in t:ns r d i t it 3g l - t -eci a let n ire d b.'r half d - t s o i; ., ua ,, re 8 tssene,tl_, iF . nr[nproved Essence of re . a 1 flishg.otnhaeAcenleehborvaiteesci Arl e o 4 4ce, f or 4 -= 'n,ltips, tor boiled and frie, ahoy ..yy vaste . isnePeel's Sauce, for , ge ' neral purposes; th,, e, t ozeh , S.trasburg Potted Meats, Sac. fhe whole of the -- Prih,ipai er with their superior Pickles, mAy be obtained of all atanufactsearit;,e2viendors throughout the kingdom. , S oho -square, London. Established 1706. EA APPETIAND TE IMPROVED. IRE L'A and et-iitßiNs'' WORCESTERSH anti ~ Steaks ; Chops, ,gitAATC,..', i mparts the most exquisite relish to and :_... ~ 44,1,7, oast Meat Gravies Fish Game Soup, Curries, ' al ' h to lie p 3r ,, lt ' s to nic' and luvigora,ting Properties enables the stomach Vt-I d igest the food Aso ' 4II Y use of this siromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe sal..t.o health. Iltrte.`: °Y the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Pere-street, Ox le f s o s r i d s - . latir4,._L o ,,n• anti 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by 41 14 it Y „ a , i ld Naa, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and . otherOfi - m Oilmen eauee--. "'natits. London ; and generally by the principal dealers t Nn ,_ LEA eu,i /,,,,,, nail against Imitations, see that the names of-- ''',ItINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. 1111,111SII COLLEGE OF lIEALTH, sell. (tltileiloyn.wln , g road, London. I BISON'S is a list of AGENTS for the SALE . CII.;k J i f i e Tta ) PILLS, the V EGETABLE UNIT E o l - t f 38. Strand (John and its vicinity:- 65, Quadr- (tohn Lotts, S I TL MEDI , .... ~ , The Hygeist-office. 8, ea ...9i , Begent-street.... •• .• Mr. Field. 1,1,. inutidge-strect, Edgware.; ad " Mrs. Good. ark-place, Mile End-road.• ° -•• :: Mr. Lofts. 4, Oxford -street.. ~ ~ , ••• r Dietrichsen and 11an ......., i nay, perfumers. 20. New-roa 58 w, Street Georges-in•the-East Mr. J. Kaines. ~... atling- ••. .. Mrs. E. Dare. :,'•ii Great Tower-str ** •••••• • • • • ' Baldwin. 4,62 Strand.. °et.. •• • • • ••• • • • .perfumer. • • . Mr. E. Griffin, 12 8, ~, , nsend-strec, Old Kent -road... . • Mrs. Foulser. I•,?t!ithern-court-road. ...... ••• • • • Mr. Rayner. !,7Y r ki e tithe Green.. ..•• • • • ~-1. ntford (Post-oflice)••• ——•• • • Mr. Nor'aury. 83 a Phetri .... ....... ....., ••• . • • Mr. Batten's Library. "reetChart-street, t E. • s • t-road,lloaton 68. Corithill.. ee ' a • mr. J. Dinmore. . i Mr. It. Johnstone, per -83 •• .. . ... ••••.. • • • • • i. Rimer, tke. • Lleiliglitrolj.olbern .. .. • • : .. •• •• •.: :: Mr. William Ballet. Mr. Porrtirtits,.3bookseller. A St iii,,,,,' •• •• •••• " • . . Mrs. No Library. tgn A. - - ••••• • • • • • ..... ••••• • • • • din every town in the Mi4 , . 4 „ bent for the Medicine may be found ui n. and all the principal cities throughout the world. v., --... ..) It' CU LVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 1 17 t lee T t e be had of Sherwood, 23, ;Pe ; Carvalho; Ont o e. treet ; I \lann, 39 Cornhill or direct from the author , 4c Sherg each ; by Post, ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. et N .,,,.. 5 . ' ENJOYMENT Recreation, and rational Use of Time." i‘irnincg—rx ,elirk„'N'ret—Early Rising —Spring' and S ant mer L'Ore s 4 a l, , ellt the Environs of London—T ie Parks, ° Lane's, xrip, ~:pelds, High -roads and other peasant places—Country__,o_ I tills, te5C1....44- Rarribleg---The Sea—London at Na3ht—Evening., at LI rfie eas--eThne Drama— ' ‘'eetiPation, Bce., tke. On Eating, Drinkin;, Sleeping, Bathing, Ai r , VII 11. AGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Van. A v isrr Vol I. lii T.. - TO IS : LAV ES; SKETCEI:OF ED `,NBUT GI, &c. Vol. IL - ‘ 141 t3 OF Kt LLARNEY; REMINIECES'CES OF DUBLIN, &e. 111. s,„,,yrn. AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. ~ ,_A. po i ,:t'2.l , till'ee store years and tea our course ma , run.' r. ,v,ottsiy"o7,!onevr of almost every fonts (cause and cure) of ne ;mit yo. uttated hh and enfeebl id constituEon, that ha' a ses oltt c , ~ besets them . m 144, r, old ~-., an of pleasure, business, or st idy, . and - , to% of e._,.. With tables and rules for the diet and physical regu verY-day life. " Iv. What a. io THE the Truth P _s_ ns hurt the body—what improve, Se prt he aalitcl. : _ ti p as refined as Athens ever heard." Passi ons. ,1 Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent aaeLtousnea, a „,. rinstity and its infringements. The casualties of tatbr:"4 digslpation, with i llustxations, graphic, narrative, Advocacy of early marriages. V. p,,,.. .. T., IZIIE MARRIAGE STATE. n,, ".ItAar tc , " or not to be, that is the question." . 6 . 0 12 reg a ..,. thoi ee ruin g ~,. and obligation.s of nature, s iciety,. and re figar, ' on betiC"rriage, to be ohs arved by ether s,x. Time and ', bye , to secu re be ans, as to ago, temperament, c hnpleidon, and Cas es, a l. d efectly, 41tiq Offs pring, with the art of rearirg them. ice 00 15 and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. ...). R . . i1824),"' CU LVERvivE LT Illitttera. laxity -a ye ye tr.1111:13. (1841), 31.11:C.1Siefe1r8e2e7)iliLtICAst; katl viiws eceptio n h ours d ° 'nal and Forensic _ -1449-1.11.1tp, 141 NY till glTe. ETenll4s, agvea WI Alp% u .(;)e-z_c, - Lt~ - . 4 1 4 ( ra; : • ' . I - te, c A tr / A . \ .. V,1 , \ I s i .!,'‘ —), lr 4/. c, • • w_ - rwara 4 • b. LY , N°. 18 033.] LONDON, THURSDAY Mi 1 .7 . A• ?„... 14 . tea - JU 11 18503 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CLXXXV., Is just published. CONTENTS Quetelet on Probabilities. 2. Merivale's History of Rome under the Emp're. 3. Church and State Education. 4. Alearrez.'s History of l'ed.o the Cruel. 3. Illackie's hylus. 6. Gethe's Festival. 7. 6,ilz it en the Eng'lsh Revolution. 8. The Africin Squadron. 9. The Gldrham Controversy. LiSndon : Longman, and Ca. Edinburgh : A and C. Black. This day, Second Edition erdargd, 2s. FREE GRADE and its SO-CALLED SOPFIBMS. Being a Reply to " Sophisms of Free Trade, &c., Examined, by a Barrister." London : John W. Parker, West Strand. STRICTURE OF 'THE URETHRA. Just published, price Is., by post free, 4, 4 . In addition, AFEW WORDS on PERINEAL SECTION, as recommended try Professor Syme, for the Cure of Stricture of the Urethra, and on Mr. Wade's recent Remarks thereon, and on his Treatment with the Potassa Fusa. By F. B. COUR lESAY, M.R.C.S.E. Published by H. Bailliere, 219, Relent-street. Also lately, by the same Author, price 55., The PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRIC TUR of the URETHRA. With important observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments. MANY have assumed the use of the word - PALETOT, but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design and 7naterial used in this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of dress ire, 11. J. and D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, and Mannflicturers of Cloth, who have agents in every principal Town in the United Kingdbm and its Colon:o•. Their London Ad tress being REGENT-STREET or CORNHILL, id est : Np. 114, REGENT-STREET, forms a department for PALE rors, ace. Na. 116 (the nextbouse), is devoted fo?"MILITARY and DIPLO MATIC UNIFORMS. _ . _ No. 118 for 11011 ES and every novel or established article of costume. 120 is exclusively for BOYS' and YOUT IS' CLOTHING, of un ssaal excellence; and at 22, CORNIIILL. Specimens of all may be seen. • In each . Department skilful and Intelligent Assistants attend, and .he admitted fact, " That an article to be really cheap should be really good," is practically sustained. WHOLESALE WOO c_,LE N CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at the rear lu WARWICK-STREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the CITY. H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL. A. Wise, N. Baker, and W. S. Bente.l, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, hankers, lid. and half a farthing on any Tuesday after the 15th instant, eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hir:zel, Exeter. J. Bannehr, Exeter, liw stationer and printer, 70. on any Tuesday after the 23d instant, Ve ween the hours of eleven and three, at the office of M-. Hirtzel, Ex, ter. T. G. Pocock, li:ngsbary Somerietshire, milk's., 4d. ' on any Tuesday after the 23c1 instant, be tween the hours of eleven and three, at the of of Mr. llirtzel, Exeter. F. Paynter, Perztnce, aft wney, 10. le. on any Tut a day after the 15th instant, between the hours of-clewn and three, at the office of Mr. HirzA. Exeter. F. Peak, Minim, I),:vonshire, liuc n ani scoAlk n draper, 4e. 33., un any Tuesday after 23d in aaht, U - tyre n the hours of eleven and three, a'. tte offila of M". Hir zel. Exeter. W. Weeks, Inwardleigh, Devonshire, edi,e tool mak, r and farmer, 35., on any Tuesday after the 2 3.1 ins•atut, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirtz 1, Exeter. C. Besley, St. Andrew, Plymouth, clerk in Dock-yard, 25., on any Tuesday, between the ho irs of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATE. In the Country. W. Rawson, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, cake and seat/ merchant, July 31, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Kingston-upon-Hull. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. ( From the Votes and Proceedings of the Hosise of Cormons. MONDAY, J. 71.4 8. HOME-MADE PIRITS IN BOND BILL. Order for Committee read • Motion made, r.nd Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair:" Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this House will, upon this day three months resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof : Question put, " That tie words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided : - MINORITY—AYES, 120. Adderley, C. B. Floyer, John Neeld, Joseph Arbuthnott, H. Forbes, William Newry, Viscount Archdall, Captain Fox, S. r.. Norrcys, Sir D. Arkwright, George Frewen, C. IT. Nugent, 'tr Percy Begot, lion. W. Galway. Viscount O'Brien, J. Bateeou, T. Gaskell, J. M. O'Brien, Sir Lucius Bennet, P. Goddard, A. L. O'Brien, Sir Timothy Reresford, Willisun Gordon, Admiral O'Connell, Maurice Blackall, S. W. Gore, W. R. O. Palmer, Robert Blake, M. J. Granby, Marquis of Pilkington, James Boldero, H. George Grattan, Henry I'lumptre, J. P. Booth, Sir R. G. Greene, John Portal, Melville Boyd, John ' Grogan, Edward Rawdon, Colonel Bremridge. Richard Guernsey, Lor4 Sandi*, John Buck, L. W. Halsey, T. P. Salwey,;Colonel Buller, Sir J. Y. Hamilton, G. A. Sanders, George Burghley, Lord Hamilton J. H. Scholeileld,:W. Burroughes, H. N. ' Male, Alexander Scully, Francis Chatterton, Colonel 1111dyard, R. C. Seyraer, H. K. Chichester, Lord J. Hildyard, T. B. T. Sibthorp, Colonel Christopher. It. Hill, Lord E. Smith; J. Benjamin Clive, H. B. Hciod, Sir , 'amender Smyth, J. 0.. Cole, Hon. H. A. Hornby, John Spooner, Ricb.ard Colvile, C. R. Hudson, G. star Cord, A. Conoily, Thomas Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Staniord, J. F. Corry, H. Jones, Captain Stanley, Edward Cowan, Charles Ker, Richard Stuart, Lord J. Devereux, John T. Kershaw, James Stuart, 11. Dickson, Samuel Knox, Colonel Stuart, J. Disraeli, B. Lockhart, W. Sullivan; Michael Dod, J. W. Lowther, Colonel Talbot, J. H. Dodd, G. M`Cullagh, W. T. Thornhill, G. Duckworth, Sir J. 31• Gregor, John Vesey, Thomas Duncan, George • M'Neill, Duncan Vyse, H. lt. H. Dundas, George : Meagher, Thomas Wawn, J. T. Dunne, Colonel Manners, Lord J. Welby, G. E. Edwards, Henry Maxwell, J. P. Wodehouse, Edmund Fagan, William Meux, Sir Henry Worcester, Marquis • Ferrer, James Miles, W. TELL/Clui. Ferguson, Slr R.l Moffatt, George Naas, Lord Fitzpatrick, J. W. Neeld, John Mackenzie, W.F. MAJORITY—NOES, 121. Abdy, Sir T. N. Head!am, T. E. Parker, John Adair, Hugh B. Ileneage, Edward Patten, W. Adair, R. A. Henry, Alexander Pelham, Hon. D. A. Anson, Colonel Hervey, Lord A. Pigott, Francis Bagsha w, John Heywood, James Plowden, W. H. Baines, M. T. Heyworth, Lawrence Pusey, Philip Baring, Sir F. Bodges,ll I o o b b l h i o o u u s e e ~ T. , S t i . r . John ß . Rice, i i e c h a r , el kH! e , 1 0 s. Henry n i u t B Be a r s k s el l e l y . , T A . dmiral Berkeley, C. L. Rolland, Robert Robartes, T. J. A. Bernal, Ralph Howard, Lord E. Romilly, Colonel Birch, Sir Thomas Howard, C W. G. Romilly, Sir John Bouverie, E. P. Howard, E. G. Seymour, Lord Boyle, Colonel Hughes, W. B. Shell, R. L. Brotherton, J. Hutt, William. Simeon, John Buxton, Sir E. Jervis, Sir John Smith, Vernon Carter, J. B. King, P. J. Somerville, Sir W. Childers, J. W. Labouchere, Henry Sotheron, T. Clay, James Lascelles, W. S. Spearman, Henry Coke, Hon. E. K. Lemon, Sir C. Strickland Sir G. Cockburn, A. J. Leman", T. B. Tancred, H. W. Collins, W. Lewis,' G. C. Thompson, Colonel Cowper, W. F. Lindsay, Colonel Thoruely, T. Craig, Sir W. G. Littleton, E. R. Tollemache, F. J. Denison, J. E. Locke, Joseph Townley, it. G. Dundas, Admiral Mangles, IL D. Tufnell, Henry Dundas, Sir David Marshall; J. G. Turner, George Ebrington, Viscount Marshall, William Vane, Lord H. Estcourt, J. B. Martin, John Vivian, J. a Evans, William Martin, C. W. Wakley, T. Fitzwilliam, G. W. Matheson, Colonel Westhead, J. B. Forster, M. Maule, Fox , _ Wilson, James Fortescue, J. W. Melgund, Viscount Wilson, Mattheiv Fox, W. J. Milner, W. M. Wood, Sir Charles Freestun, Colonel Mostyn, E. Wood, W. P. Greene, Thomas Mowatt, Francis Wrightson, W. B. Grenfell, Charles W. Mulgrave, Earl Wyvill, Marmaduke Grey, Sir George Ogle, S. C. Grey, Ralph Wm. Paget,.Lord A. TELLERS. llatchell, John Paget, Lord G. Hill, Lord M. - Hawes, Benjamin Pakington, Sir John Bellow. B. M. Ilayter, W. G. Pahnerston, Viscount TUESDAY, JULY 9. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. Motion made, and Question put, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill to make the Franchise in Counties in England and Wales the same as that in Boroughs, by giving the right of voting to all occupiers of tenements of the annual value of ten pounds." The House divided: MINORITY—AYES, 100. Adair, Hugh E. Gibson, Thomas M. Nugent, Lord Adair, R. A. Shafto Grattan, Henry O'Brien, Julia Agtionby, H. Greene, John O'Connor. r eargllS Alcock, Thomas Hall, Sir B. Pearson, Charles Anstey, Thomas Harris, Richard Peehell, Sir G. Bass, Thomas Basile, Alexander Perfect, Robert Berkeley. C. L. G. Hastle, Archibald Pigott, Francis Blake, M. J. Headlam, Thomas Pilkingten, James Blewitt, It. J. Henry, Alexander Ricardo, J. L. Bright, John Heywood, James Rice, E. R. Brocklehurst, J. Heyworth, L. Romilly, Colonel Brotherton, Joseph Hobhouse, T. B. Salwey, Colonel Brown, Humphrey Hodges, T. L. Scholetleki; William Brown, W. Hodges, T. T. Smith, John - S. Carter, John B. , Howard, C. W. tomers, J. P. '7 Clay, Sir W. Iluinpliery, Ald. Stuart, Lord Dudley Clay, James Hutt, William Talbot, J. H. Cobden, Richard Jackson, William Tancred, H. IV. Collins, William . Kershaw, James Thdmpson, Colonel Colebrooke, Sir T. Locke, Joseph Thompson, George Cowan, Charles Lushington, C. Thornely, T. Crawford, W. S. M'Callagh, W. Tollemache, F. X. D'Eyncourt, C. T. M'Gregor, John Wakiey, Thomas Divett, Edward M'Taggart, Sir 3. Walmsley, Sir 1. Drummond, Henry Meagher, Thomas . Waiter, John Duncan, Viscount Mangles, R. D. . Westhead, J. P. Duncan, George • Marshall, William Willcox, Brodie Elite, John Makhes _. on, Colonel Williams, John Evans, Sir De Lacy Melgund, Viscount Wood, W. P. Evans, William Mulles, R. M. Wyld, James Evelyn, \V. J. ' Mitchell, T. A. Ewart, William Morris, David TELLEILI. Fagan, William Mowatt, Francis Hume, Joseph Forster, Mathew Muntz, G. F. King, P. J. Fox, W. J. Norreys, Sir D. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—The anti-Sunday post cause appears to have a rule of its oan. It has made its way thus far by a succession of assaults and surprises which is inaintainets must think nothing less than miraculous The process began with the petitions. Respectable men, in their shops and their p arhurS, were slid leely invaded by a sanctimonious banditti in black eo s and white ties, and asked if they feared God and re verenced the Sabhath. There was t‘o resisting so solstnn an appeal ; and, with a sort of mesmeric piety, they signed their names to they hardly knew sshet,—something about the better observance of the Sabbath. When the first assault of the S ibbatarian pressgang proved insuffieien-, it was generally inti mated that the impious recusant would find himself in a position of unpleasant singularity; in fact, that his name would be posted in a black list of the un godly. Tnere was no help for it. What is called " the argument" was all on one side. As every body knows, by painful experience, there is no thing so readily got up as a trumpery budget of nonsensical reasons for some fool ish little opinion, and men who had written and received letters on Sundays all their lives without a misgiving were soon pushed into a corner. Hence the enormous list of signatures to the anti-Sunday post petitions—almost equal to Mr. Feargus O'Con• nor's fabulous muster-roll. After this, the next step was to surprise the House of Commons, which for one reason or another surrendered to the saints at the first summons. Government then either shared the general panic, or sought to counteract it by an unex pected ruse; and one fine morning the world was surprised to hear that next Sunday there would be no post. Nothing could exceed the delight of the Judaiz.rs at this portentous announcement. Their less willing or less initiated followers, however, were some of them dismayed to find that the change was inconvenient, and that they had to pay for their piety. Hence a sort of reaction on the part of some who had asked for the alteration, and many more who bad never had the courage to resist it. To stop the growing nuisance, Mr. Locke gave notice of a resolution with a view to a counter-address to her Majesty. Ile proposed rather late what should, of course, have been the first step in the affair,—an in quiry into the best means of reducing Sunday la bour, without quite stopping the post; asking, mean while, that the post should be restored to its former position, and the Sunday service resumed. So the resolution stood in the list, and a large muster of Members assembled to carry it. But, behold, ano ther surprise ! Lord John, having dreamt a dream, or seen the ghost of Sir Andrew Agnew, acquiesces in an impromptu amendment moved by Mr. Beresford Hope, striking out the proviso that for the present letters should be collected and delivered on Sunday as before. The amendment has been adopted on the principle of a well known Court, casti gat que audit que. The Sunday post is suppressed, and we are then permitted to inquire why it should be retained. Mr. Locke, however, though partially de:eated, made a very good speech, and elicited another very good one from Mr. Roebuck. The debate that fol lowed, we presume, represents the present state of the controversy, facts oa one side and signatures on the other. Neither Lord Ashley nor his coadjutors ad vanced a single fact in reply to Mr. Locke's very weighty statements. It appears that at Man chester and Liverpool the news agents have found it necessary to organize large staffs of " boys," "news men," "footrunners," and even "mounted messen gers," to supply the place of the handful of postmen, who would otherwise have distributed the London Sunday papers in the ordinary course of their duty. Thus Sunday labour has been enormously multiplied by the late change. If it is so in these two towns, it must be so at every considerable town in these islands Equally distant from the metropolis. With the utmost contrivance the Sunday papers will not arrive till Saturday evening, when it is too late to forward them the same day through numerous vil lages lying five or six miles off; for, if a newsman's round will take him three or four hours, his master will not send him out at 8 o'cloek rM. on Saturday, but at 5 the next morning. In reply to these facts, and some others of equal but more domestic interest, Lord Ashley and his friends could do nothing but refer to their 700,000 signatures, to the 41 menbers of the Town-council of Glasgow, to the 9 bankers, the 22 physicians and surgeons, the 68 procurators and brokers, and the 500 commercial men and capi talists ; nine-tenths of whom had probably settled the question by a reference to the 22d chapter of Exodus, without considering fir a moment to what extent the commandment was obligatory upon Chri.ttAns, how far they really and truly observed it themselves, or how far the closing of the Post-office would actually diminish Sunday labour on that day, and so answer its own purpose. Everybody knows the story of the boroughtnonger who had to get whatever he wanted from the Minister by the argument, " We are seven, my Lord ;" and all that Lord Ashley has to say in reply to the gravest and most undeniable ob jections is, "My Lard, we are 700,000." It will be rejoined, perhaps, that Messrs. Willmer and Smith; and a hundred or two other firms in their position throughout the country, ought to follow the example of the Post-office, and ought not to send out their footrunners and mounted messengers. But they will send them out, and if they don't send them out o hers will; so the thing will be done, and will be the direct result of Lord Ashley's measure. Nor do we see how it can possibly be obviated by any arrangements of the Post-office. We observe that some of the weekly newspapers suggest that, with a Friday evening edition, and a pstal delivery very late on Saturday night, the thing may be managed. But while the people of Lancashire, the West Riding, and the Potteries can get news on Sunday up to 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, is it likely that they will be content with news only up to the same hour on Friday afternoon? and, as far a special delivery of newspapers all over the country up to midnight on Saturday, so absurd au idea would never have entered into any other brain than that of a raging Sabbatarian. It was evident from the be ginning that the anti-Sunday-postists would be pushed to this extremity, for there is absolutely nothing which they do not expect the nation to sa crifice to their hobby. The only argument or fact that rose above the level of " the 700,000 signatures" was Mr. Muntz's testimony. "He never could enjoy a comfortable quiet Sunday, from the number of let ters he used to receive. For 30 years he had never had three quiet Sundays but the last three, and, as one largely engaged in business, he could assure the House he had not felt the least inconvenience from the stoppage of letters." Now, bold as it may be to correct Mr. Mun`z in a matter of his own personal experience, we will undertake to do so. The disquiet which seems to have alloyed his Sabbath rest for the thirty 3 ears arose, not from the receipt of his letters, but from his craving to answer them. We know, to our cost, his insatiable appetite for letter writing. So far as I regards the receipt of letters, what can it signify to the peace of one's mind whether a letter is received on Saturday or on Sunday, excepting that ten o'clock on Saturday night is the worst hour of the week ? A man with ordinary command over his actions and temper can look over a batch of letters on Sunday afternoon, break a seal or too, put the business letters in his desk or his pocket, peruse the private ones if they seem more important than usual, dismiss the whole batch from his thoughts, and take a walk with his wife and children, or, if he pleases, hear the latter their catechism. Tee sting of a letter is generally the necessity for answering it, and nobody is ex pected to answer a letter on Sunday. People may, if they like, but they are not expected, and the day is always a valid excuse. Mr. Muntz, then, has mistaken the working of his peculiar temperament for the necessity of the case. If he will put every inkstand in his house under lock and ke y on Satur day night, and give the key to his minister or any other keeper of his conscience, he will he able to re ceive a hundred letters on Sunday without any dis quiet. Nay, we should not wonder if in course of time he acquired so sublime a state of Sabbatical apathy as to look on the hundred letters without the least inclination to open them. CHRONICLE.—We cannot congratulate either tie House of Commons or the Government on having adopted a very hippy mode of self-extrication from the entanglements of the Post-office question. The sort of compromise which terminated the noisy and disorderly debate of Tuesday night is as far as sible from saving the dignity o f the former; and pu th s e: best comment on the co n d uc t o f t h e latter s that all parties concur, with edifying unanimity, in charging them either with precipitancy, or with want of good faith. As regards the House, nothing can be more absurd than the position in which it has placed itself by the vote of Tuesday, taken in conjunction with that of the 30th of May. To act first and deliberate afterwards is, proverbially, the acme if reckless folly ; yet this is preci s ely - what our representeti , es have done, in following up their original address to the Crown, for a total cessation of the Sunday cols lection arid delivery of letters, with a subsequent prayer "that her Majesty will be graciously pleased to cause an inquiry to he made whether the am ant of Sunday labour in the Post-office may not be re duced, without completely patting an end to the col lection and delivery of letters on Sunday." We re frau from conjecturing what opinion her Majesty is CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Swinburn, Lodbury-terrace, Wettoourne-grove West, Notting•hill, builder—R. T. Peters, High ILA b. rn, hotel keeper—E. Calder, Birmingham, miller, certificate of the second class— G. Everard, Longtm, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer, certificate of the second class, after six months. PAR FICERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11. Owen and D. Owen, Birkenhtai, Cheshire, linen drapers—E. Steel and E. C. Cook, Bradford, Yorkshire, boot and shoemakers—W. Oldham, C. Smith, and J. G. Amory, Kingston-upon-Hull, millwrights (as tar as re gards C. Smith)—J. Churchward and T. Byrne, Tooley street, Southwark, potatoe-salesmen—A. S. Peacock, and E. Blake, Cork, and Mountmellick, Queen's County, provision merchants—C. Hides and E. Hides, Sheffieia, law and general stationers—A. Feethana and J. Drake, Castleford, Yorkshire, tailors—J. E. Addinall and 'I. Waterford, Burlington-quay, Yorkshire, coach builders-- L. A. Reeve, E. Benham, and F. Reeve, King William street and Heathcock court Strand, printers and pub lishers (as far as regards F. Reeve)—T. Barrett and H, Southwood, Yealmpton, Devonshire, millers—C. M. Coleman and J. Coleman, Fuleshill, Warwickshire, farmers—A. Milne, W. Milne, and F. Milne, Manche.- ter and Oldham, cotton-spinners—J. Keet and G. Faulls, Fareham, Hampshire, wine merchants—J. Hemmings and T. oles, Bristol, mail cart contractors—J. Jackson and E. Leaf. Burton Leonard, Yorkshire, tanners—W. Bentley, and G. R. Kershaw, Oldham, Lancashire, iron founders—G. H. Gutch, T. G. Gutch, and W. H. Gutch; Poole, coal merchants (as far as regards T. G. Gutch)— E. Brewster and E. West, Hand court, Dowgate, City,. printers—T. C. Newman, T. W. Newman, and H. J. Newman, Laurence Pountneplane, City, tea agents (as far as regards T. C. Ne w man) —W. Smith and S. Ed wards, Dudley, Worcestershire, nail manufacturers—T. Watkin son and H. Wa , kinson, Wavertree, Lancashire, quarry men and builders—R. Hind and H. Watson, Preston, Lan cashire, iron and brass fonnders—J. H Cooke and W. Silverlock, Great Sr. Helens, City, merchants—S. Smith and C. Hutton, Halifax, coal merchants—E. Bladon and W. Woodcock, Old Brampton, brewers—T. Barton, J. Pettit, and J. Cheesman, Wadhurst, Sassex, drapers— W. Macdonald and H. L. Bartlett, Buckingham, coal merchants—NV. Hood and R. Fraser, Union street, Southwark, distillers—J. Nadin and T. J. Millington, Manchestt r and Hamburgh, merchants, INSOLVENT YETI rIONERS. William Baxter Pnilps, Salisbury. pOYAL Pai•YTECHN IC INSTITUTION . During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styrisi will perform several of their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half-past Eight.—Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the apparent Contradictions of Chemistry.dally at a Quarter -plot three, and every Evening at Eieht.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic Heat icity, daily at Two, and every evening at a Quarter past Nine.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Won ders of Nature ; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price. CREMORNE GARDENS . On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. Open !laity at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card,-Sixpence. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent garden. Numerous Entertainments in the Afternoon, including Madame Antonio on the Dwarf Tight-rope. In the Evening the Ball-t ity the Deulins.—The wonderful perform ances of tit:: Dogs and Monkeys.—Dancing to Borini's Band of SO in strumentalists.—The whole concluding with Madame Antonio's ter rine ascent on the Giant roue in storms of Fireworks, by Mortram. ONE SHILLING ADMISSION. Table d'Hote on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half-a-Crown. N.B. The Mammoth Sycamore, the Largest Tree in the World, on the River Esplanade. The Magic Cave—Archery—The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cot tage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the the finest Classical description, &c., &c. Cremorne can be reached by road or river for 3d. ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. J Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of Dancing . Is NOW OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON. Teaching by Professors, Daily. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the otilce.—Terms for Evening Practice:—Six months, 5k 55.; one month, 1/. Is.; one evening, Is. The Subscribers are respectfully informed that the doors will open at Half-past Eight, Dancing to corn •:once at Nine o'clock, and the Band will net leave the Orchestra till lialf-pa-t Eleven. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SI:CRET INFIRMITIES 01 YUllTtl AND MATURITY.—WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. f st published, and may be had In French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two cuumpi, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on .he Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, tsually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate he physical and ireutal powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural celings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical tbservations on the Treatment of Nervous Debilri,7 and Indigestion, avhether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of ropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from India- Talon. With Forty coloured Engravings, • illustrating the iv:atom:ly, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, ixplaining their stractufes, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and lefeett on. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un tortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their Invariable con seqtrnices, unwisely entertain , a tear of alt.:dying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so crequently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent hi: seeking or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA 'ME UT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice far many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence, which has reference aL - ruist solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, , 2, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stacie, Tfchborne e-eet, Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, l.eaden hall-street, London; or, tee by post for forty-two stamps. frOm the Author's itellidonce. 37. 11414torn-,mare London. BeojAmin Robert Heath, Ip~aich. Francis Davis, Oxford, livery-stable keeper. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravin - zs on Steel. , N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE, ',ew Edition, enlarged to 1136 pages. Just pu!)lished, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establ shment, 3s 61. in postage stamps, 1111 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical ‘Vork on K. the infirmities and decay of th; generative system, from ex essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis lualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured En4ravings. By R. and PERRY and 20., -Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox ord-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, il, Paternoster-row ; Hannay - , 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; starie, 23, Titchbornc-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART 1. Ire its of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. i'ART IL treats of the co,,sequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from intection, either in the primary or secondary form, and conL:ins explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured E ngt avings. PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of intection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TILE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM iS exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic reined:, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. terry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s •9d , 4s. 6 and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in soziety. 1/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Erta blishment way by which the fee, I/., is saved. Messrc. Perry, Surgeons, are in ~ .t.tendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London, from Eleven till Two and F'iv♦ to Eight ; on Sim i" from Eleven to One FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall street. S. Mobbs, Brompton, coal merchant, July 30, at twelve. _ _ _ John Ilucknian, Ipswich, beer home keeper. Anne Mayhew, Yoxford, Suffolk, ElizAbeth Atayhew, Yoxford, Suffolk, Henry linev;tt Bransby, Southwold, Suffolk, school- master. Richard Fry, Alpington, Devonshire, butcher. William Ansa, Ba!sham, Cambridge, joiner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ J. Young, Glasgow, merchant, to meet July 12 and Aug. 7, at two, within Whyte's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. T. Ronald, Gruinart, Island of Islay, Argyleshire, farmer, to meet July 13 and Aug. 3, at one, within the Wellington Inn, Dunoon. I'. Barrie, Calton of Glasgow, cattle dealer, to meet July 12 and Aug. 2, within the Waterloo Tavern, Gla.gow. A. Manson, Whitelaw, grazier, to met July 12 and Aug. 2, at two, within I).)well's Rooms, Edinburgh. VISIT OF THE NEPAULESE AM BASSADOR TO WOOL NICLI. WOOLWICH JULY 10.—tlis Excellency General Jung Babadoor Koonw ur Rsuajee, Ambassador from the Court of Nepaul, Colonel Juggett Shut - taster() Jung Ba hadoor, and Colon(' llhere Snutnshere Jung BsOdoor, and Captain Cavanagh, arrived at Woolwich at a quarter past twelve o'clock to-day, and were received in front of the Royal Artillery Mesa-room by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman. C 8., K.C.H. ' Commandant of the Garrison, and Brigade-Maj r Bingham. Several horses were in waiting, in charge of the men of the Riling-house trop, under Captain Wingfield, and his Exc. llency and the Gallant C lonels having mounted on those selected for them, proceeded to view tha Royal Military Repository grounds and the Rotunda. His Excellency and suite then witnessed the dis mounting of a mortar of 35 cwt., and what is ttrmed a di,,abled brigade, or the mode in which troops are ena bled to convey their guns when injured or incapacitated tor service from a battle field. Under an adjoining building a number of men were at work attaching a species of old junk for wadding to shot, which appeared to interest his Excellency, as he took one of the shot in his hand, and minutely inspected the manner in which the wadding was attached. His Excellency then entered the model room and wit- nesssEd some remarkable specimens of bridges. He then proceeded to the Rotunda, and on the ground in front inspected a number of brass guns cast in the reign of Henry VIII., and recovered from the Mary Rose, lost in 1545. On the same spot were guns cast in the reigns of Mary, of Elizabeth, of Charles I. (1638), of Charles 11., (1676), James 11. (1685),William and Mary (1694), and Anne (1706),with French,Spanish Danish, Maltese, and Chinese, Sinde, and Affghanistan guns. On leaving the Rotunda and Repository grounds his Excellency and suite mounted their horses and proceeded to the grand dei.ot, and, after a short visit to the Royal Arsenal, going over the whole of the grounds to witness the large supply of guns, shot and shell in store there. After the mode in which guns are proved at the butt had been explained his Excellency returned to visit the boring department, where he was received by Lieutent-Colonel Barns and shown the beautiful machinery for finishing brass guns and other work connected with that branch of the service. He then visited the foundry, where pre parations were making for casting 24 and 12-pounder brass guns. On proceeding to the carriage department he was received by Colonel Gordon and Lieut.-Colonel Colquhoun, and conducted to the wing where Nasmyth's hammers were in readiness for work, and a quantity of old iron, brought to a red heat, being brought out of the furnace, it was in a very short time hamm ered into a bar, and after undergoing an additional heating was taken to the rolling mills, and converted into a oar of useful iron in an incredibly short period. Several bars were rolled while his Excellency was present, and he witnessed the process with evident satisfaction. The planing by Bramah's machine, the boring of wheel axles, and the turning at one time of the six pieces required to form a wheel for a gun-carriage, and the formation of lance-poles were witnessed with great interest, and on leaving the department his Excellence shook hands with Colonel Gordon and Lieut.-Colonel Colquhoun, at the same time expressing through Captain Cavanagh the gratification he experienced at all he had witnessed. His Excellency then proceeded to the laboratory depart ment, where he was conducted to the room where speci mens of the various implements of destruction used in ancient and modern warfare are deposited, and there he showed his general knowledge of the uses to which they are appropriated. lie also inspected the manufac ture of balls by compression, and the making of per cussion caps, which interested him greatly. It was intended that his Excellency should visit the storekeeper's department, hut having occupied upwards of four hours in his inspection to-day, he expressed his intention to come to Woolwich again shortly to witness a review of the Royal Horse Artillery and field batte ries, and inspect the other departments he had not time to visit on this occasion. On leaving the Royal Arsenal at 20 minutes past four o'clock P.m., his Exct llency shook hands with Licut General Sir Thomas Downman and Brigade-Major Bingham, and thanked the Com mandant for the attention which had been paid to him during his visit to Woolwich, with which he was more than ordinarily gratifi - d. In the Country. E. Brien, Bristol, cabin - A mak, r, Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Fletcher, Manchester, auctioneer, Aug. 1, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—G. List-r, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, wholesale ale and porter mer chant, July 31, at half-past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. J. Haids.n, Tottenham, common brewer, 100., on Thunsday, July 11, and three following Thursdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. r. and W. A. P e i rce , Ch a p mans l a d e , Wilt s hire, elo tiers,hlss. 63., on Thursday, July 11, and three follow ingtithffiu ,e ( i rsd a) s, betwe e n th e h ours o f e l eve n and two, at ..!e of Mr. Stansfeld, Bin • 11-street. J. G. Full er , St. j. as i,la on ,Th ames street, wine -merchant, 2s. 6d., on new p roo f i r urediy, July 11, and three follow ing Thur s d ays, • Ir. b s e t tawn.esreid entt:e ß h as o i u n r g s h o a f ti. e s i t e r v e e e n t. W. Shack-1, Cann i ng-plaCe, and two, at the office of nutng-place, Old -street, St. Luke's, bacon mer c hant, 10J., on Thursday, July 11, and three following Thursda:, Tipper, Upper s. M b r et s w t een the hours of eleven and tw A o, n a g t u i s h t e s o o t p li ti c i e z o• feld, Basinghall-street. between the ,on Thursday, Tharnes-street, whole sale stationer, 3s. 8d following Thursdays, July 11, and three two, at, time offi'L.e of Mr.suo,feide hours of eleven and . Ha , inghall street. E. Wolsey, Wereham, Norf o tk and biker, 55., on Th ay, jul;, e l o i rrize i rebant, mill er , Ur--a in g days, between the hours of eleven nand three f 011,,, - Ma. HOWITT'S NEW WORK.—We are requested two, at the k to state that Mr. Culburn has this day published " The Year offi.:e of Mr. Stansfeld, Basi ghall street. Book of the Country; or, the Field, the Forest, and the Theobald and Church, Colchester, coal merchants: Fire Side," by Williatn Howitt, author of " The Bock of the and coke manufacturers, 2;td., on Thursday, 10s. 6d. bound. July 1i„ Seasons," &c., in 1 vol. with illustrations, and three following Thursdays, between ie _ hours o il The following popular xv,vels are also just published: - eleven and two, at the offioe of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing-. 1, Adelaide Lindsay, edited by the author of " Emilia Wynd hall.street. ham," &c. • 2, Mornin g s at Matlock, by It. Shelton Mac- J. H. Theobald, Colcbeiter , coal merchant, and coke lienzie, D.C.L. ;3, La Vendi•,!, an historical romance, b 3 manufacturer, Is. 21., on Thursday, July 11 , and three Anthon y Trollope , Esq.; 4, Anne D y sart ; or, the Scotch' following Thursdays, betwein the hours of eleven and Minister's Daughter; f , , Freston Tow r; or the Earle Di's of Cardinal Wo!sey, b the Rev. R. Cbb 11"ri ' o o(; 6, leStuffy two, at Olio office of Mr. Staes'eld, Blsinghall-,tre-t. i _ of a Man of Fashion • or, and Sorrow. Al- just ready, March, Sin orrow Also .te t) ,th cabin:ttea,:er and d. Hay leck, I , lE' •"Petticoat Government . ," a new novel, by Mrs. Trollope. joiner, Is 4d, os I 'l l kr, , l A, , July 11, i•od three follow- R meet ing Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, a ing governors t R OYAL FRE E H OSPITAL .—At the quarterly of the- of the Royal Free Ho pits', Gray's-inn the office of Mr. Sta.e,f,l,l, Bainghall-stte .1. road, held in the b boardSt oard•room yesterday, the report from the J. Metcalfe, New 1110,'ton, Yo:lishire, corn and coal weekly at a e r d d th 6 at , during the previ lis three months merchant, 6d., any Mundy or Tueeday, between the iB3 in-patients ,3!... , 9 out-patients had been relieved. hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Regret was exprts.s . ed that one of t. , e large wards, containing Leeds. ebeds, was still unavoidablyclosed' but great hope wasb e l rttlitnel continued u o e t ( . l funds, ll , ntertained that J. Hague, Rotherhithe, engineer and millvvriglvt, B:id., on Monday, 15th instant, or two subs quent Mon- violence of the public the committee would sho ' rtl be enable e d . to place these beds at the disposal of the inedica y l efficers for days, between the hours of eleven and three, at this i 4,he relief of the suiletiag poo r . office of Mr. Cannau, Birchin-lane. • MAJORITY--NOES, 159. Abdy, Sir Thomas Frewen, C. 11. 31orison, Sir W. Acland, Sit T. D. Galway, Viscount Mostyn, E. M. L. Arbuthnott, llon. H. Gooch, E. S. Mundy, William Arkwright, George Granby, Marquis of Newdegate, C. N. Armstrong, sir A. Greene Thomas Ogle, S. C. Ashley, Lord Grey, Sir G. Ord, William Bagshaw, John Grosvenor, Lord R. Packe, C. W. Baines, M. T. Guernsey, Lord Paget, Lord A. Baldock, E. 11. Guest, Sir John Paget, Lord Clarence Baring, ii. B. Gwyn, Vowel Pakington, Sir J. Baring, Sir F. T. Halsey, T. P. Feltner, Robert Barrington, Viscount Hamilton, G. A. Palmer, Roundell Bateson, Thomas Hamilton, Lord C. Parker, John Bellew, R. H. Hanmer, Sir J. Patten, J. W. Berkeley, H. F. Ilatchell, John Plumptre, J. P. Blackall, S. W. Hawes, Benj. Price, Sir R. Blair, Stephen Heald, James Prime, Richard Booth, Sir R. G. Ileneage, G. 11. W. Pussy, Philip Bouverie, E. P. Henley, J. W. Richards. Richard Boyd, John Ilervey, Lord A. Romilly, Sir John Brainston, T. W. Ilildyard, It. C. Rumbold, C. E. Bremridge, Richard Ilobhouse, Sir John Russell, Lord John Brisco, M. Hood, Sir A. Scott, Francis Broadley, 11. Hopeal. T. Sernour,.Lord buck, Lewis W. Ilotham, Lord Sheil, R. L. Buller, Sir J. Y. Howard, Lord E. Shelburne, Earl of Burghley, Lord Howard, P. IL Sibthorp, Colonel Cardwell, E. Hughes, W. B. Simeon, John Chatterion, Colonel Inglis, Sir R. Smith, H. Tucker Chichester, Lord J. Jermyn, Earl Smyth, J. hn George Coles, li, H. Jervis, Sir John Somerville, Sir W. Corry, H. L. Knight, F. W. Sotheron, T. 11. Cowper, W. F. Labouchere, Henry Spooner, R. Craig, Sir W. G. Lacy, 11. C. Stanford, J. F. Crowder, R. B. Lascelles, E. Stanley, Edward Cubitt, William Lemon, Sir C. Stanley, E. H. Dickson, Samuel Lewis, Sir T. Stephenson, Robert Disraeli, B. Lewis, G. C. Stuart, Henry Duckworth, Sir J. Littleton, E. R. Sutton, H M Dundas, Admiral Lockhart, W. Tenison, E. K. Dundas, G. Long, Walter Thompson, Aid. Dundas, Sir D. Lvgon, General Townley, R. G. Dunne, Colonel Mackenzie, W. F. Trollope, Sir J. Du Pre, C. George Mackie, John Tuthell, H. East, Sir J. Mackinnon, W. A. - Tyrell, Sir J. Ebrington, Viscount 31`Neill, Duncan Vivian, J. E. Elliot, John Mahon, Viscount Vyse, R. 11. H. H. Farnham, E. B. Martin, C. W. Wall, C. B. Farrel*. James Mastennan, J. Watkins , Colonel Fitawilliam, G. W Matheson, Alex. Wilson, James Floyer, John Matheson, J. Wood, Sir Charles Forbes, W. Maule, Fox TELLERS. Forester, G. C. Meux, Sir 11, Hill, Lord Marcus Freestun, Colonel Moody, 0. A. Hayter, W. G. WHAT A PERSON MAY DO ON A SUNDAY IN TUE COUNTRY, AND WHAT HE MAY NO T DO. (From Punch.) Ili may post himself and have as many post-horses as he pleases, but he must not send a single letter by the Post. _ . He may, however, send letters by tying a piece of string round them and so making parcels of them ; but then he must send them by the railway and not through the medium of the Post. He may receive messages by the Electric Tele graph ; but he may not receive those same messages, if folded up in a penny letter and sent through the Puritanical channel of St. Martin's-le-Grand. He may travel on the railway with the Mail Post ; but he is a fool, or worse—an infidel, if he expects to receive at the destination of his journey any one of the letters that have been travelling with him every inch of the way in the same train. He may buy postage stamps on a Sunday ; but he is forbidden to receive a letter that is stamped with one, though it is there before him lying on the counter of the same shop. He may go to the club or to the public-house to read the newspaper; but he cannot read it at home unless he chooses to wait until his Sunday newspaper is delivered on the Monday or Tuesday morning. He may go to hear a political lecture, or attend a Socialist meeting, or join a van party, or rise at five o'clock in the morning for a cheap excursion, or hire a horse or a donkey, or travel in a cart, carriage, cab, omnibus, steam-boat, velocipede, or balloon ;he rn,iy do all these things, and a quantity more, on a Sun day ; but he must be debarred from all letters or newspapers, for none are delivered on that day. He may scril to the hotel for his dinner, to the wine stores for his wine, to th e pastry-cook's for his pastry, t) the greengrocer's for his dessert, to the cigar s-ller's for his tobacco, and they will be sent home to him; but he may in vain send to the Post-office for his letters and his newspapers, for they will not be given to him; because it happens to be a Sunday. --- - iltfo rat the steps, on which the ra with permi ss i on of the river For some months p ast there has been at London bridge, , a the Surrey side, great convenience afforded to the vb pn a b t e l i r c m e b n y h s steam- b a o d .. e t t a s callingp authorities, but an envious whartinger in the vicinity has made interest with the Bridge House Ca. : — , lnnwtee to endea vour to effect •he removal of the accommodation, which will remove steam-boats. away from the Surrey aide of London bridge. _ z „/ ,•2 [PRICE SD. likely to form of the wisdom of an Assembly which troubles her with these contradictory holicitati,ns, and which, oa the very face of its proceeding., inverts the natural order of inquiry and decision. A frank confession of error would have been infinitely more resiiectable than this lame and awkward cvs:on. is a confession of error, however, thoLigh not a tra!dc one. The experiment is allowed, for forin's ssk.., to go on for the present—but it i 3 alresdy c , indernt) , (l, by implicAtion, as hz.-..ty and ill-conhidered. The house disiactly acknowledges tint the re linquishment of the Sunday deliv,Ty an i co:- lectton of letters is a public inconvenience which ought not to be lightly incurred, and thst it at least questionable whether it ought to be persisted in. Moreover, the entire responsibility of de ciding on the coatinusnce or aliii.don.nent of th,- existing restriction is left to those who h.4ve n vet missed an cqporturlity avo4ing themselvf:s to it. For Lord John Russell plainly intimated the, whether Esrliament :hail be sitting or no, at the time of the completion of the proposA inquiry, the Government will take its own courpe without waiting for further instructions from the flouse. As this was interpreted by Lord Ashley (quite correctly, we imagioe) as utterly diAentitling the Premier to the confilence of the Sabbatarians, the division which ensued may be fairly taken, despite all apparent am• biguities, as affording a true measure of the relative strength of the two parties ; and, under-ouch circum stances, a Ministerial Majority of 83 was a tolerably intelligible reversal of the previous vote of the House. The debate has added little or nothing to our previous information on the subject, and it is in teresting only as showing the effect which even the _ _ brief experience of three weeks has had in modifying the zeal and abating the confidence of the SAbbatarian enthusiasts. The great " principle," of which we once heard so much, was quite forgotten—the re strictions preferring to entrench themselves behind the formalities and decorums to which their previous casual victory had given them a sort of right to ap peal. They stood out for the letter of their bond, de manded a " fair trial" for their " experiment," and were eloquent on the " honour and dignity of the Crown." All this was no doubt perfectly fair as against the Government, who certainly have evinced an unseemly and culpeble haste in committing the Royal name to an innovation which they dislike and disapprove; but to lay any stress on this kind ot argument only indicates the conscious want of a real case. For the practical merits of the question we must look to the speeches of the mover and sup porters of the resolution, who, though they somewhat overdid the theological and " religious liberty" party of the subject, clearly showed that grievous social mischiefs have ensued, and must ensue, from the Sabbatical interdict on postal communication. Of the hardships inflicted on individuals, by depriving them of the or dinary facilities of intercourse with relatives at a dis tance—hardships which, in cases of illness or other domestic emergencies, are cruelly severe—we say little, as we have never observed any signs that the Sabbatarian zealots are open to this sort of appeal to their human sympathies. But the point was well urged by Lord John Russell, who, with a generous consideration for the rights and feelings of the hum bier classes which we wish he had manifested at an earlier stage of the business, refused to accept the au thority ot "great bankers in easy circumstances," on a question which is of extremely little in•erest to them so long as railway companies run Sunday trains and telegraph wires carry Sunday messages, but which is of vital imponance to those who cannot afford themselves such costly luxuries. The advo cates of the prohibitory regime will, however, be f more likely to feel the force of the argument, that their system has actually led to a great increase in the amount of Sunday labour performed throughout the country. Of this fact there can be no doubt whatever. The transmission and delivery of the London weekly newspapers alone employ, there is every reason to believe, many more hands than have been liberated from Post-office duty ; and when the capabilities of the " parcel " system shall have been somewhat further developed by necessity and experience, we shall have a pretty well organized Sunday post for every important town in the kingdom, which will only differ from her ttajesty's Post. office establishment in the higher scale of its charges, its mere lavish employment of manual labour, and its total unprofvableness to the public revenue. For those newspaper readers who cannot afford to pay an enhanced price for their accustomed luxury there are the public-houses and the heer-shops, where the fagged artis:mn will always be sure of getting a good deal for his money over and above the innocent recreation of perusing the "latest intelligence." On the whole, it seems impassible for any considerate person to resist the conclusion, that what is called a "fair trial" of the present experiment would produce an enormous amount of " Sabbath-breaking" and deateralisation. However, it is not to be. The llJuse of Commons, while respecting the Sabbatari Ins' temporary right of possession, questions their title, and hands over their case to the scrutiny of their official opponents. Lord John is to inquire, report, and act at his own discre tion, and on his own responsibility ; and unless his opinion should undergo some extraordinary change in the process, the result may be set down as already known. We fear we must add that a confirmed con viction of the worse than inexpediency of stopping the communications of the country on the Sunday will be only one of the lessons which the approaching in quiry will teach him. Long before he has done with this business, he will probably be made painfully aware of his error in having allowed pique, pettish ness, or indolence, to get the better of his statesman ship, and in having visited the sins of a refractory , House of Commons on the letter-writing and news paper-reading public. We shall be most agree:tbly surprised if his sarcastic " deference to the sense of the House" does not involve him eventually in ten times more worry, fuss, and annoyance, than he would hive incurred by earnestly attempting, in the first instance, to stem a senseless agitation, and to procure the reversal of a random vote. We wish him well through the task which he has undertaken, of dealing with a nvivement that owes no small part of its importance to his own faults of judgment or temper; and we trust that he will in future deal seriously with serious questions, and frankly assume at first the responsibilities which he cannot evade at last. .. j COURT CIRCULAR. His Royal Highness Prince Albert visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday, at Cambridge House. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Royal and the Princess Alice took a drive in an open carriage and four yesterday. His Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales and the younger branches of the Royal Family, took their usual exercise yesterday, in the garden of Bu,kingharn Palace. The concert at Backinghatn Palace will not, of course, take place, in consequence of the mel incholy event of the death of the Duke of Cambridge. The Building Committee of the Royal Commission for the Bxhibition of 1851 had a meeting yesterday, in the new Palace of Westmin.ter, to receive tenders for the building. The Committee met at twelve o'clock ; there were present Mr. Cuhitt (chairman), Mr. Barry, Mr. Brunel, Mr. R. Stephenson, and Mr. T. L. D o n:4ldson. Mr. Scott Russell, Secretary to the Royal Commission, attended. Colonel Reid at tended -as Chairman of the Executive Committee. Mr. Digby Wyatt, Mr. Owen Jones, and Mr. II Wild were present. • - A deputation, to present memorials for the removal of the assizes for the county of Westmoreland to Kendal, had an interview with Sir George Grey yes terday, at the Horne-office. The deputati on con sisted of Mr. ,Glyn, M.P., Mr. Wakefield, and Mr. Cropper. A deputation of sugar-refiners in bond, headed by Mr. Moffatt, M.P., and including Messrs. Patrick, E. Wackerbarth, Coope, Macfie, and Goodhart, had an interview with the Right lion. Henry Labou chere yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation from the Town Council of Birming ham, consisting of Mr. G. P. Muntz, M.P., Mr. W. Scholefield, M.P., the Mayor of Birmingham, Mr Alderman G,ioe;b, Mr. Alderman Thornton, Mr. Councillor Alitchetr, Mr. C.aincillor Cox, the Town Cltrk, and Mr. C!abon, had an interview with Lord Sytnour yesterday, at the Oaice of h-n. Mijesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in Whitehall place, on the subject of the application of the Health of Towns Act to Birmingham. A deputation from the Ratepayers' Protection Society (Birmingham), were present at the into-view with his Lordship. This deputation was composed cf Mr. Joseph Allday (Churchwarden and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Guardians, Birmingham), Mr. Joseph Stinton (Guardian of the Poor), and Mr. Charles Ribble (Parliamentwy Agent to the Birmingham Rate pa3 era' Pi ofr-ction Societ► ). Mr. L. Hey worth, M.P., had an interview yester day with Sir Gyorge Grey. Mr. A. Anderson, M.P., had an interview yester day with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere. ESTER AND HOLYHEAD It AILW Alt.—Traffic for the Week ended July 7, 1830 : C. and 11. Main Line, 2.82 Os. id ; Mold, L. 0/. 10s. 20. ; Steam-boats, 272/. 3s. 40. ; Total, 3,221/. Ws, 100. AERONAUTICS TN P.A PIS. Extraordinary interest had been excited in Paris by the announcement that isl. Poiteven, an aeronaut, would ascend on horseback with a balloon. Upwards of 10,000 persons paid tor admission to the Champ de Mars to witness the ascent, and outside, on the heights of Cnaillot, &c., upwards of 150,000 indi , viduals were collected. There was a vast number of carriages and horsemen. The receipts must have been very large. The President of the Republic was pre• sent, and was received with great enthusiasm. The _ balloon was 15 metres in diameter, 47 in - circumfe. • ranee, and 20 high, but it only weighed, 150 kilo. grammes. It was a matter of considerable difficulty to fill the bal . oon with gas, owing to the vio:ent wind which prevailed ; and; when it was filled, it was beaten to and fro so strongly that several of the spec tators had to assist in holding it. At a little before six o'clock the horse, a haiiiiskene dapple gray, was brought out. A tituut do li was plated rowel the body, and soversl strap., psi,- t over the shoulders ,and loias, were unitea in rings, and by these rings the zutim 11 was attached by cur& to the network of the hallo in. A platform of ba: t work, ac veil or e'ght feet above the horse, coutaiatd the ballast, and to this platform the aeronaut had access by means of is rope ladd e r. A cord, frilling throu g h an opening in the platform, onatileii him to open the valve of the ba;looe. fire aeronaut mss dressed as a jokey, and hal with him several bottles of wine and :came bread. S .me c eyfu.ton w is caused by the crowd attempting to frrce their way in - . 0 the reserved place, but they sere kept by the soldiers. At length,_:at ten mi nutes past six, the lentse WAS duly attached to the balloon, and M. Poiteven having mounted its beck, the signal to rise was given. The horse plunged a little as it lost its footing, but when fairly lifted from the earth, it dropped its leg, as is the 'case when horses are slung for embarkation on shipboard. The balloon rose majestidally over the Ecole Militaire, but at times the wind vas so violent as to'drive it in such a position that it appeared on a level with the aeronaut. The emotion of the spectators. was very great, and one lady fainted. M. Poiteven displayed extraordinary sang froid, and saluted with his cap and whip. After a while he was seen to leave his saddle and ascend by means of the rope ladder to the platform containing the ballast, in order to throw some of it away, so as to rise higher. This done, he descended and again mounted the horse. There was no network or anything to protect him or the animal. The balloon went in the direction of Fontainebleau, and M. Poiteven intended to remain in the air about an hour. Several balloons were let off before M. Poiteven ascended, to ascertain the diredtion of the wind, and some persons connected with him went off on horseback in order to be able, if possible, to render him assistance in descending. It is reported that the daring aeronaut alighted at Meaux, and that horse and rider have returned safe and sound to Paris. EXTRAORDINARY AERIAL TRIP. ARREST OF LIEUTENANT GALE AND DETENTION OF THE BALLOON BY THE FRENCH AUTHORITIES.- It having bten announced that yesterday evening Lieu tenant Gale wi.uld ascend from the Gardens of Cie.- morne, in his balloon, after a trip along the river, many thousands were assembled for the purpose of witnessing the sight, and much disappointment, nut unmingled with anxiety, was evinced, upon an announcement being made by the proprietors of Vie gardens exhibiting a doubt of the safety of the aeronaut, ar.d thet the balloon, in place of being at Crumorne, was supposed to be somewhere upon the French coast. About half-past nine, however, all doubt was et at rest by the arrival of a post-chaise, containing Lieutenant Gale and Mr. James Goulston, the preplietor of the balloon, and almost immediately after Lieutenant Gale, from the orchestra, addressed the audience, giving the fulioning explanation. It ap peared, from his statement, that he had been en gagel to ascend from the Swiss Cottage, Shore• ham. on 'Monday evening last, and that, notwith standing the wind was seaward, at seven o'clock that evening he, in his balloon, left that place; that he was blown out to S'?4, and continued in the air till after ten o'clock, the night being very dark; that; finally, he observed a revolving light, and being fearful of enter ing the German Oceau, and uncertain as to the locality, sale that he was over the sea, after about three quart, rs of an hour's anxiety, his grapnel iron struck upon a rock, and he descended at Creal, a villege 16 miles from lli,oppe; that ultima•ely, after wandering about the cliffs ail night, .he was arrested by the gen d'armes as a supposed conspirator from Boulogne, and taken before the Mayor, but was finally liberated by the English consul (Mr. Chapman), although his balloon, from mime unexplained cause, was detained by the French authorities. The Gallant Lieutenant left France at 9 o'clock on We;inesday morning, arriving in London by the Ilighton train. In conclusion, he observed that no tame could attach to Mr. Simpson, the director of the Gardens, for any disappointment the public might feel, he knowing that Mr. S. had offered Mr. Graham 50 guineas for the use of his balloon that day. Lieutenant Gale, who appeared very much exhausted, was repeatedly . interrupted by applause, and ulna leaving was loudly eh( ert.d. HEARTLESS DISPLAY OF POLITICAL FEELING. SUDBURY, JULY B.—lncredible as it will appear to tla> worlt4, it is 3et a lact, that whilst the two Houses of Parliament, the Halls of Commerce throughout Eng land, and even 'he Legislative Assembly a France, were resounding with expressions of regret and honour to the memory of the s•at,sman so suidenly removed fco,n us, the balls of the parish of 13ures St. Mary were ringing a merry peal, at the expense, we are in formed, of a great farmholder in the neighbourhood, who adopted this method of displaying his joy at the event ! The occupiers of the parish, we understand, were no parties to, but would have revolted from such en indecency, unparalleled, we trust, in any place in Ln~l end , though we have heard of an attnnpt in ano ther place, in an hour of excitement, to send round the crier with the news that the farmer's enemy was at the point of death. A pleasing contrast to the above exhi bition of feeling was manifested by the worthy vicar of All Saints Church, in this town, the Rev. C. Badha . m, who on Sunday morning delivered a most impressive and interesting discourse upon Psalm 82, verses 6 and 7, I have said ye ate gods, and all of you are children of the Most High. But ye shall die like men." The rev. preacher left out all topics relative t the political con duct of the deceased Baronet, but passed the highest en comiums on his Christian acid private virtues."—Bury Post. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JULY 10. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. A g-neral meeting of the members of the squadroa will lake place on Fr.day next, the 12 h instant, at the Houw, when there ate several candidates to bo billotted fot, and general arrangements made for the cotui,)g regatta. A fire took place at the West Medina Mill!, near New port, On Monday night, which for some time threatened the destruction of those extensive cement tztanufactories, hut it vt us fortunately got under after destroying the cooperage, without doing much other (lamer, or extend. ing to toe main buildings. • The brig Fort Augustus, Holmes, of Shiels, from Newcastle, with clue for her Mhiesty's establishment at Osb,mie Iloue, fell over and filled this morning. She had hauled in to discharge at Eist Cowes quay iu the night; her north• west anchor c-,me home, and she grounded vu a bank; at low water this morning she fell over, and now, four P. m., lies on her broadside. AQUATICS. TOWER REGATTA. This interesting, well conducted annual regatta took place Oil Tuesday, and, notwithstanding the unfavour able state of the w. tither, was extremely well attended. Thy priz- was a new skiff, to which was added some money for lo.,ing men, the second receiving four guineas, the third three, and the remainder 1/. ss. each. The subserjbers were the officers in the Tower, and the influ ential residents and merchants in the vicinity. The race was in lour heats, with six scullers. First Heat. Benjamin Voss (Yellow) 1 William Murgatroyd (Green) 0 William Bromley (Light Blue) 0 They started from Queen's Stairs, Tower, round St. Katharine's buoy and Eel Chain, to the place of starting. twice round. Voss took the lead, but it was a tight match half the distance, after which be went away well. Second Heat. George Jams George Murgatroyd James Gates James toi,k than lead, closely filluwed the whole dis tance by George Murgatroyd. Third Heat. William Murgatroyd George Murgatroyd ~(Pink) 2 William Bromley (Light Blue) 0 JAmz , s Gates (Purple) 0 Capital start and good heat. George Murgatroyd hell it once round, but was passed and ultisnately beaten by some lengths. Grand Heat. Benjamin Voss (Yellow) 1 George James ,(Red) The men had alternate leads, so sharp was the contest. but Voss ultimately won cleverly. R ,Lert Einem was, as usual, the manager , and gave much satisfaction. THAMES BOAT RACES.—T he , entries , for the colt, badge, and freedom, presented annually by Up Evan Morris, of Putney, for young watermen between London-bridge ant/ Teddington-lock, which forms this seasaist tho second of the series of periodical boat-races, in lieu of ttw Th ames Regatta, were made last evening at Ble:ars. Searles, t.:tangate and are as follows, the contest bein g appointed for We 16t1; inst. : Edwin Francis Gale, Pimlico; Benjamin oxiade, Paul's wharf; George Shaw, St. John's, Westminster; Robert John Scott, Bankside; John Blontgomeiy Alackennay Twickenham ; James Brummell, St. Mary, Lzmb.Nth; Phi/0 John Chandler, St. John's, Westminster ; Charles ionstable, Sr. Mary, Lambeth; Richard Thomas Mos ton, Isinbeth. 11 be The above is three short of the ordinary ccimpleme•l4 and there is no doubt that apprentices wi s hing to contend permitted, on early application, to make post e ntries. 1.4. A flourishing trade has sprung up recently in ,`hie town in rats, which are said to be used for matches ill rat killing with dogs. Little urchins may b e seen airaosr fishing for them with b a it e d hook and line through the grat ing of the street sewers, and it appears they find a ready mar ket, so much as threepence per head being . " paid for them. A purveyor of rats in the Castle G a r th ind W ates his " pto fe aunt" by means if the iollowing superscription, " Rats fur Sail."—Netocastk Journal. •