The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

4.. % • -,- .- A /k - • r I I t , 4. - t ' 7 , f.: i • . ,••( 1 , Y f . y . ,' • , -r: ", r 4 4' 1 ? i fr ig * if li . ......- . ' , All . - - - ....., ~.--e.:-. .- ---",•• ‘, .. . m 2 14 'I - -- '' -- - • isvo—: .„,,,,,:_. 4 r - - -c • ATI,- ,•4 .. "" , '7 --"- ' -- *--- - . . ~. M. IA g. ,• A t . 14 ,.... , ._ „. V, ‘,,-- --, —•••1 I ' . ''&' ' ..---"-.--------. ... ----: r '" ' .-'-- 1 -*':,,,- Z---e--e-"" , --- , .44 i ' ..-44 ', '' l ' ' ' -...„ ', 1;.„4 4 , , , 1',.. 'O , P zt.- - tt -, ea , 4- 'e• . . L' . IV . ./........"' 047 . 4 , _,....- .., - 16 2., ; , , ,c-,, ,, , t7 -..,„ „. „,-- ~,,,.‘) - •,,' er. t' . . fri ''..,:q" • .. , . I t _ii {r * ,.. › ,„ • 7 :- -::',.-7/-' :‘ ,._• - „< 9':611- -- ,- : :: & , •,' ' ,l----1 : o -;\ . ---nF: \ .: , ;''r-,A: v :.._l w- : - -....:,..t•- :-4- : 7-: :-- -:' ,r 47 .:' . ''" . *' , , ii , 40 71 ; : 1 7"-- : ;; ' . ._,. :- i . ..41 : 14 ,'' -- : r.„'' , --'.,,.,.'''..-k'To' A f-- ----) '------:4.. ',. q' . :::- - f.,,'' \ . ; ' e---7P :___•'4to 4 ' ' -• ' , ~. „•_, .. T ___ ~,,,, • 4 , - ------- )"."..:kt'., e -4, _ - ---- „,,, / 1 4 ~. ~ 4- 4. .. . . ~ , , • ........... . 4 .; _' ~"' ROYAL LITERARY ~ TUND. O, Incor orated 1818, For the Protection anti lnstituted 17D of Relief Authors oGe n i u s and Learning, , . and their Families, who may be in want or distress. karitoN—llei Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. PaEsiusvr—The Marquis of L ANSI Subscriptions. nod Donationannounced at the Anniversary Din h W.edllo4day, May 18, 1850, the :lon. Mr. Justice Talfourd in th 3 __.l-- ,~~~1 , r 1Z rj '. 3 b sm ber, ANDs Those marked (a) are Stewards. .Her Majesty trio Queen, 12th ann. . £lO5 0 0 The Chairman,Mr.Judies Talfourd, 4th don. 21 0 0 Adolphris, J. L., Esq., 3d don.. . . 2 2 0 a.kured, Hey. Henry, B.D. . . . a 1 1 0 allabbihgton, Charles C; ESq., 21 don. ' -10 • 0 0 BaTdwin, Charles, Esq., 2d don. . . 5 5 0 Baxendafe, Joseph, Esq., 34 don. • . . 10 Iv 0 Beattie, Dr., M.D., 10th don. . . 5 5 0 aßell, Robertytsq., 2d don: • . 5 5 0 • . aßothell, Richard, Esq., Q.C. . . 5 51, aßogue,David,,Esq. . • • 10 10 0 I3rettell, Thomas, Esq., 6th den. . 2 2 0 Brown, Thomas, Esq., 2d don. . . . 1 1 0 • Bunsen, H. E. Chevalier, 9th don. . . 5 0 0 • Butt, Isaac,•Esq., Q.C. , . , a 2 2 0 Butterworth, Henry. Esq., 2d don . . . 10 10 0 aflutterworth, Joshua W.; Esq. . . . 10 10 0 alluxton, Sir E. N., Bart. . . 5 5 0 • • aCabhell, Ilea). Bond, ESq., 19th don. 10 10 B . aCatheart, Hon. Colonel Geor;e . . . 5 0 0 Chantrey, Lady, Bth don. . . . . 5 5 0 Christchurch, Very Rev. Dean of . . 10 10 0 • aChurchill, John, Elsq. . . . . 10 10 0 Collins, y. Wilkie, Esq. . . . a 1 1 0 "ci - Jomyn, Sir Robert B. 10 10 0 Cax, It. S., Esq., 7th don. . . .•5 5 0 Crossland, Newton, Hsq. . . . a 1 1 0 aCub tt, William, Esq., M.P. . . . 5 5 0 • aDavis, Sir John.E., Bart. . . . . 5 0 0 De Porquet; L. E., Esq., 4th . . 2 2 0 • Dickins.on, John, Esq., 15th don. . . 15 0 0 • Duncan, Philip 8., Esq., Oxford, 2d don. . 10 0 0 Eton, Rev. the Provost of . . . . 5 5 0 t Ellenborough, the Earl of, 24th den. . . 10 10 0 Ellesmere, the Earl of, 20tliclon. • ' . .•10 • 0 0 i Ellison, R.; Esq., hth-don*: . .J 5 5 0 • . Elphinstone, Hon. , Mountstuart, 16th ann. . 6 5 0 Ferguson, R., Esq., Carlisle . • . a 1 1. 0 Fisk, Rev. J. ll.,'Clieltenham . . . 10 10' 0 aFitzwygramMir 1"1„ Dart. . . • .• 5 0 0 arletcher, Rev. J. P. . . . . 10.-10. 0 . • aPorbes, Dr', M.D., 3d ion. . . .•10 10 0 - aPorsyth, M.A. . . . 5 5 0 Compertz, Benja., Esq., 4th don. . . 1 1, 0 SI X • John, K C.E., 2d don. . . . 5 0 0 Hallam, H.; Esq., 3:1 ann. . . - . . 10 •0 0 the lard Viscount, 2d ann. 10 0. 0 • Harding°, Hon.C., 2d don. . . . 5 0 0 Harding, Dr., D.C.L. . . . ."1 . 1 0 " - atlatcharo.lohontas. Esq. . . 10 10 0 Rev. E. B. D. . . 1 1 0 ' allead, Sir Gdorte Holford, R. S', Esq., 12th ann. . • , alngram, Herbert, Esq. . aJames; G. P. R., Esq., 9th ann. . aTtirrard; Rer-Dr. . . . • aKeating, Henry S., Esq., Q.C. . . • ~.lienycn, J'ohn, Esq., sth don: . . Kerr, Mrs. A.; 2d don." . . . aLawrence, lon. Abbott, United Str.tes ••• ulster Lister, William, Esq. aLondesborough, the. Lord, 2d don. . Longman, Messrs., and Co., 43th ann: • Macaulay,' Right Hon. T. 11., 4th don. Major, J. it., Esq.. • • ' • - a 1 1 0 R. M. ' .Esq., M.P., 10th ann. . 5 0 0 2• lorier, 1). R., Esq. . . . . 1 1 0 • ailloxim,.E. Esq., 21 don. . . . . 5 5 0 _Murray, J. Esq.; - 7th don. • • • • 8 8 0- • Xissen,,llllary,..N.. Esq. . . - . . 1 1-0 Norwielt, the Loi d of . . . 10 10 0 ao2,llvle, Rev. Dr., Oxford, . . a 1• 1 0 •• • Oxford, the• Lord Bishop of • . . • . 5 0 0 ' Pasley, General Sir C. ,Y., G.C.8., 3d don: . 1 1 0. Pepys. John, Esq., 16th don. . . . 10 00, aPhllliPs, Sir Thomas . . 10 10 0' . ' aPhipps, Hon. Edmund . . • . . 10 10 0 attawlinson, Major, C-. 8.; -F.R.s. . . 5 5 O. altieliards, A. 8., Esq. . . . . . 5 5 0 - -- I z;gaud, Rev. S. J. . . . a 1 1 0 Reeertsde, W." P., Esq. .• . a 2 2,. 0 • 14. 0 ' Robertson, J. P., Esq. . . . a• 1 1 0 altosse, the Earl of, P.R.S. . . 10 10 0 ltothachild, Raron de..m.r., .614 don. 5 5 0 aßydn, Right HOn, Sir E. . . . . 10 10 0 aSaundera, tabert,Esq. . . . . 10 10 0 • Seville,ainornas C., Esq. , . . . 1 1 0 -Senior Charles Esq 1 1 .0. 0 . • . aSeymour, Dr. M.D., F.R.S.. . . , . 5 5 0 Somerset,' his Grace Cie Dulte' of, 43 ann. . 10 10 0 ." • *aSpaltling. Thomas, Esq., Stationers' Corate f, party 25th don. . . . . . 20 0 0 ''• ..atinto'n, sir George T. Bait., M.P.,2d don. 10 10 0 - CiStephelison, Robert, Esq".; M.P., . . 10 10 0 • - Swinburne, Sir John, Bart., 27th don.. . 10 0' 0 Tagart,-Icev..E. . • • . . . 1' - 1 0 "i" t a l'ennent, Sir J.- Emerson,.7th don. . . 5 5 0 h;.• Tbolee,ll"'., ESq., F.1t.3 sth don. , . 55 0 ." Trei'or,•Hon: G. Rice, M.P., 2d ann. . . 10 0 0' , TarnbulhiPeter E., Esq. . . . 1 1 0 r. Van de WQyer, H. E. M., Belgian Minister 11th don. . . . . . . 10 10 0 • I aWaller,'Edmund, Esq . . . . . . 10 10 0 'Watson, Sir F. 8., K.C.H. . . . ." 5 0 0 , " .41Vebster,,Thomas, Esq.;R:A. . . 5. 0 0 eWilson, Erasmus, Esq., .r . . . 10 10 0 , 11, ; :ne" principle 'of the Royal Literary Fund is to administer as 'l.Qolce•to authors of genius and learning who maybe reduced to ti„,!ss by unavoidable calamities. or deprived by enfeebled facul ti; er declining life orthe --power of literary exertion. ,This as.. a„,'Plee is renewed as' often as the Committee consider necessary, .";;;it Is extended at the death of the author .to his widow and • 0,„: 1 _, During' the last• sixty years the Committee hive de to the relief of the .unfortunate scholar. the sum of 37,8651';- ~ 1 ' 1 " 2 ,320 grants have been bestowed upon upwards of 1,200 ap , 1.1 1 , "° , 1111 • , tions and subscriptions In aid o f th e benevolent purposes of ,!,istitutoir will be thankfully received and acknowledged -by t,7,8"-lreasuer, Jahn Grillin, Esq.,, 21, Bedford-place ; Sir Henry. r l lritish Museum ; and William Tooke, Esq., 12, Russell, ar e ;' - and at the chlmberS 'of tho Corporation, 75, Great 4 : - ;' 30 1-street, by . • " .• OCTAVIAN BLEWITT, Sec. en to th e Bi• 11, to :ic& being • ordvr .„,;ice Vs ,v, us re „en gird! ILL; 3u of Mr. , i vph t" Bid a f v oc olo. 00ibed by 0 , he : bad ket.a 6 r EWE he c ps de the [LL. . n be 14 1! ,, that , ex flg& t"" il ll 1 tat o 0 time :—. t 3eneYaleu 2 a ge°°l3a ag gaSt 3 Liki 3 t he A P o ' l ` s rr ed " • fi st e4 O e 6 10 re ; LL. • 13 6 1,. thal . n o the ' _ nt o ccr to Id 5 1113gl e a be 9 , 1 11° 0 0- rato & s"- Lion — :11 feelu e : so be P I d i e. tore, Preliu go Li n 1 not 0 fst t g or. t he etst iPter fia to elf bo t geo ,n. bet s •00h into" 0. ing it. ov; rew r if we , bett e ' c i of hai gyred .° - .••• 6 5 ..•• „Ai f t " 'ion ° for f~rm erg .boi he F ur . wh e . tiol stfos IV ttla 00 0 the or. fe e set rio rl3 bo l ; 010 0 e, the ,• . w hit? e l , 4,4,- 4 1 1 ' 1 , prn' e a ,7 , 1.1 , : ii , () CAL ' SELF-GOVERNMENT • Aga•CEg si i o de , TRALISATION - .. • • • . • . a int r ,jjeor. , ', ;1 0 4 14 a &feet' tg * 1 4 ,1 l ,, z,h a d ta fi i - o a at.th e n,King's • Arms Hotel, New, relr'''` 10 8 1 i 4: 4 0 4 ',.;_ P - 3 -ard, Le b oLhier h : n et st i t r e so n 7t os eff t e s et o tT ) . t ll a y in bersdo s p a ted )rt t he CI 0 , „ 4 ri uer to insure the defeat of present the Ile, gig° ti ttie it , i,i . , , ,-: ,4 .l t b w. l . l . 'a_r n liamerit to the further progress of Centralisation, ol d feu or 00 i'4ll;lieansuntously.reselved i :-...- ~ I vii - . ! a t ri l . ys . pin ot Centra,liation—by which • the energies and arpOSe rti ti .: 01 enterpri,e of men in their civil, social, and individual i le 1 0 rl, t ~:1•1 cale,te and tied devrii, and are subjected to the' caprice i,,,,,io.—„ititlneitable to the . arbitrary Interference of a few irresponsible l uble uv ig If °, ~,, i ottaries,-is in the highest, degree detrimental to the pub,' er tb_,B . i3 O , r, , 1:;,',`;` , " .„ Private welfare and morality et ; any State, and necessarily , fer _ s 4 ~,, . eni to te„ t c h i e course . of human rtrogress and imorovernent' and red 3/r. bier ` 4 4t ' live lr iv , S t: " ~, ,I - . ., , l e . eto such a system are spe.iially opposed to ' the lii, !in total, ,Principle of the Laws And Constitution or Eng.:. r oeD sll Ii oror i , re i ~ , ,t ll6, l4 nn i( ic iF d,.., .a l p ra,h of the inalienable rights and liberties of hSU b $ ounaker 0 0 . _ any and rapid - strides have been made within the last a d "; riti r `- Thatin . . ' it i irkosti toward thalutroAnction of t is mischievous and unconsti 'o e SP eiti ... $ l3l D 4 4 11 ,1 6:stern intol;ngLind ; and th t a l t , this . hash 'en and is being as , 1 , .. 4 , `,, ,.. "ei11ar1y done o byLthe - . .Cct called .. tibiae Health Act, and the . d ... 0y ed , s 93 1 0, tila t - MlT. , :istil_s and proceedings arising ont of and connected with sine ii°, were ' lv l i' vnl C " fi' •'- f' t,_er, , ~ (t al- s l u t t i a ,So p c, l ety be ;lOW formed for maintaining laid extending f-r N eminent in opposition to Centralisation.' P 1 0 `a ilVibg IiX IPT - he; b e 'OY s,i. FOR 3fAINTAINING AND -- EXTENDING 'LOCAL f i ,tb 1 T uf f. qpVER›.I:IIEST IN OPPOSITION TO •CENTBALISA id Dor , at' al e l,/ i Thr • . , ha I°l3 'OO 131 c 1 1 1.„,.. Committee appointed to oppose the laterf,rMee of the Board a° p , t r . t! a l „ 4 . ,; .., , I.b!, tr'.olltolli ,_ with .. the levying awl expenditure of local rates and the p . Dr _, , ,4ze a „_ n. ip o cal afEtirs in several towns of the 'United Kingdorn, M- D: 3 1, 010 1 , 7 0 „ . I :* , 4 , , i i7 ea ti tiu t i l o t . .o h t i h tt e. fee , that a Itill is now before the House for _ , iter t i, : i t E l o " a A i ililt for confirming certain Pr9visioual did 11°! cleC ill . Th'l of the 1 , ~,, ~,,‘. a G . ri of Health." COS dee . , or .4 , .1,, , ,. 1 . ) ,-;ij fft.cts the following towns 'directly; as well as mnolerous ou gin i , !if ~•;, ; Zia, r,...s;•l r b . t •_r_non . tioned. in • th.s schedule,:- Stratford-upon ite. an , ot , I . !: 7 l 7 l:am i..... i ! . i 6 o il i i i ! ,NetypoFt, lit:ecap,. Harrow, Derby, Dover, Chelan -5 ' for "eh 4 61 elloWing'plilees may lie Mentioned as, among ri . s h e to veral others, yOlO 0 : 1 0 'tt,..1 4 : 1 "Vt-i ,t.i55.....1,11e aditedule :•-41iensingkam, -B g r, - Luton i ,,,. , ~11, , 0 Vhitehaven, and itsWolverhmpton.4 • tot/4; re' ..• r . ~_l l 4ti rcniittee is anxious that should be known, that this Bill iii , .r . e b ri ch p , , I zet b,, ,, t Y ira to; .v t'Ai2_ , lfitii;ll%. for Ward at an urexpected' - moment, and be , iii , i !, ,ti.014104 ,, s s n t irpt h l a i c ut the opportunity Ir,ing •• given , . •to any of the gat ^ hear d he•Jaatters therein contained,:' and in T h i l the r welfare e ; so much concerned. l i it. ° C9' l7 lreitl • k., 4, 1, ,,. , "%p invite commuMeations from all plac^s where ..., ~,N t h w esi rear t 4 „ or arc bciii , talcen'for the Introduction ofthe Pu a b a ll y e s .done i l igned) J. TOULMIN S.MITII, Hp literary Secretary. ,w 141.„.„ lB5O, 6, Clial•in - r-erOss 'l, l,.. N. ll , l , la u r b y in ) l a iip it tri . eittiens . to i',C Addressed, pre-paid, to th Honorary itl:La9„tt )I'.;•Dillt,Teceilitis_oif, the SoMety. 6, Charing-cross, London. 11i a il. , , on w•ii....,E5i41911,0Ti11, be hell at the KING'S. Alt lrs c,..lT,the . lptii.rtne, at, One ,o'Clocli, r.et., ... i l_iFt c t es 'ii ; pe ire v il ni . t i li6 , : Itt;SeldtliCe or ALL PkfILSONS . interested is t r n ,,,.7 5 ? y ot• Deputations 'from all Towns afeleoralia -10 , 'Lrehately.•coneerne.d. • ' ."'" C I: b: i . . - li '• ~ , 1 , ...X.D1D1TT0.N.0V INDUSTRY, 1851. ',. it . TO CoN - T . E.AcTOIIS. \ • .l / 4 i ;,.. a tt„ . ; 7' .. 1V1 ., , , A . JE Sr Y 'S . ' CO'iN.II‘IISSIOERS are t tt \ ll , t e.ArrAlS.tyfre6etvir: - . , : Tenders for the erection of the Building it4o. l4 " kr t,„_ c Eidubition.' - • • • ti)(''''' . !•*4itt:',/ , taiteader for the whole or certain portions k tkv •a, r c ;P e ,P.,',es, ctt . f4e Plans,,SPo.. apd conditions ' of co 'n tract contractor vi ._ , z_4 ! f),n payment ; of the sum of - 51. ts., for which they will a 7111ea117 entliradAo receNe Copied of the' billi of r - ' quant ties and I , 0, 18, which will be ready for delivery on.nud after Zuly 1 ~. Al „,,_ . „. ~ ~ ..,ecrt4ry.Qc the Executive Comnulte, A. i: ! I 1 q4kg 1 3 4 4 the s tr , , 14'''. 1 7 , ..4. • , ~,_. MiStbe sent fn addfetsed tothe Secretary Of the Bnildin,g : r t o ,•e;' , . Palace Of. Westniinster, on Jul the between the ' l O It; the I:9,renooa, and-1,2 o'clock at . - Y noon e . Btll' • • , i, , .. : ~.. .. , . 111...D1GH). - WYATT, Secretary. , , ~ d Bilk, 0" the 11 , Q ou t io Pa — e re - t, est " il eo ls ISW ° ge 0 , d , bt rig do pte o to o , ~ l of ir bad ' (13 " 4 " g ti o o % s - 1 0 . 4 i 0 ))1 , eases j th e O , PQ e t b !ii 011) old ow rt of eli 01 1 3nt ir of „. 01 111 013 It. je t 0 c °ll' davg eb tb ° t oor e e• 1 , 11 _ 0 „tog , 07 0 .edi" kqLE FAMILY • AND COMMERCIAL FAST J18RE11.4.31, NORFOLK. • SEZILAND, in returning, thaaaks to his rriends for 1,-stqtronage during fife time he occupied the above Inn, begs to l , t 6 them 39 his Successor Mr. WAI. CULYElt,late of the * .04 ea, ' 4 417 ,E 11„ n entering upon the present old-established St. i. l ll4f*Pectftilly assures those Conansereial Gentlemen, and ail sY pleased to honour hid 'with their sucport, ths!t no ex be wanting to' promote their comfort and rrtent a con or their favours. Its- tol l ss) rii,,t lIy6EIAN s upwards f b 2 17 8 1 4 N az r ..IIOItRIS , , YS TEM . ) as ' t • ON: v w c as ale snb w m h l i t e t h eil t to he tlle wor ld (3193isows Trithoni Medicineeg• notWithstitecl 14LLT;n,The e ' -kei r l is g• -e n all eivllise:Veo—----1- ' tta, ~,,llll2.t'hzineteretnernstelFL-' opposition of ttke'D ri oet eial or e 3, tre s ets tind ari on a Vi th ed e lyLth th e tic. i4,tlarantee to the public of its hene '''' 'l: ‘ 7 Polif "4n g s el t t en l4ll‘ll:l3' ew-reSid. 0t1111,4t--',.. ,„i' . ' %Pine 10.1350. ' ~ , O le If° ELIEFf i for Abe. FA;RMERS:-4-110W to viz., cut, Cart, and Stack for les3 than Half in any Country and any Weather. Alao,, 4 '` 44l fail.r a HOUSE for LESS thrt ONE SHILLING: per I A4 I II . 4 ? d tk _les and ntimerons - ieferencoa may be seen at Afary„Weil v 47 , KO 'S 118 Fenehurch-street. A Pamphlet on'thabOve '44l ' free, I , each post B. . a n 01 , , 0 roP- 1 oo (lade d, i - Or' • e of O'ber ,n, P 0( (I _," ries o i; J'gsr 0. ve' rl o ''' , po re 4 et• . Da i l, loom ~' c~ ~:~~ `~, A -7; : • ''; •. .~ : a.e • AILWAY LIBRARY—NEW VOLUME, price One Shilling, Orin cloth is. foL each. " Each Volume contains a complete Work, p ranted with a clear typo, on good paper, and bound." • • HOPP LESLTE. Ty MISS SEDGWICK. • • , Also, in this popular Series- The Light Dragoon., Thetpy.—Phot. • • Laq of the n ,Mohles. genallitY. " Prairie.,—Clarionet. •Red:Boyer.: - • • Pride and Prejudice. , Jane Sinclair: • • ' Pioneers. AVaiecwiteh. ' Sze., Sm. London : George Rontledge and Co.. Sohn-square ; and of all Book sellers. Newsmen, and railway Stations. • . " , ERA., of SATURDAY next, will coots in apprikinal and fult•aceount of the ROY47', ASCOT REVEtS, by " Touchstone," and other. eminent - writers, JOE Awn- GlNGs's, DOG. ply ngive sketch of the Races, and bark RV' Legs" and ."Lei•ante,rs. , . ;:t` lOIN . 'the ERA FREE. 'GIFTS, 5001. far nothing! Fatties, whether old er new subscribers; on the payment of 265., at the 'Office of " The Era," will be. supplied with the paper regularly for tweiye months from the date of their subscription, and a registered receipt will he givenspecifying their number in the Grand. Era St.. Leger Gifts of 1850. 7001. have already been given away. Particu lars, with names and directions of the fortnuatereceivers, can at any -time' b& seen at the Era Office. • Post-office orders for It 65., to be made payable to Xr. Frederick Ledger, at the Era Office, 3, Catherine=strtet, Strand, London. • ET.IIIE,MENT flf Mrs, 'GLOVER :from the STAGE, with an original . SKETCH of her THE ATIZTCAL LIFE, will appear in the ERA , f am i ly and Sporting Newspaper of Saturday next: Order of .all ',Newsman. in town and country. Price Sixpence. Sale of the Era 10,00,,, each week, - Just imblisked, post Bvo., 28. fid., SOCIAL POSITION or, "ou-a BECOM mENDAT4iONS." A Satire. William Picketing, 177, Picpalilly. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price .15.,, by. post free, 40. in addition, A FEW WORDS onPERIN&AL SECTION, as recommended q,'l'rofesgor Syme, for the cuis of Stricture of the Irrethra r and on Mr:Vac - les recent Rernarks thereon, and on his Treatment with the Pelassa-Fusa. ' Ty E. U. COURTENAIC, M.R.C.S.E. ' ' Published by 11, Balllige, 219, Regent-street. Also lately, by tlie,same Author, price 55., The PATHOLOGY ann•HATIOXAL TREATMENT of STRIC?, TIME of the lIRETl4l4l6., ( .'Witlt important' obsurvatlons On the ITae and 'Abuse of Instruments., • SECOND=IIAND RICK - CLOTHS for SALE, "With roles, yvikes,, colpplete. N uGINGTON has alnantlfy of RICK CLOTHS; for SALE, which werk.pnly,usp,akin the meal= of rrttiee Albert's yisit to the City, arG gctod and will he sold reasonable. Apply to Renjainht- - --Relgingtot.2, Duke-street, Southwark, afar P le -- , Ilkee. Tent„ .tuul Aqt • Cloth"1/4Manitfaeturer, A Warehouse, 203, y cadni, • • 1 i ll j i t r tb, i er[ 4 yERWEl4;§ , ,/s , TEW - WO ' l3. - - X,,S. o 'ilto„.s. behlid'ot o AhciwOod; 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvarho, Otairect ;,. Xann,. 39, Comthill ; or direct! from the author ; ' • , 'Lain; each ;by post, Is. 6d. ~ ~ ••• • ..) „.,,,,! ___, to ~,„. , •,• ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. .... ..., ,1 ; ~.. • . . IN , ilealth Recreation and rational Use of Tlmet!! •.-,;,, , ; ,vr. LA.'3IERT O\ THIS SECRET INFIRMITIES -,- 1 , itT -„, , , mornio s __l tz.. (. •c A N . D , m . A . ru , R , . OP YOU .11 t , 144! --- --.3rly Illsing-spring and Summer . g •_ . ITI.-,WITiI 40 COLOURED E.NORA.Vmfg; ON 'il is At tbsuEirvir' oat of Loridon-.The Parks; Lanes, Hills, _., BT-E'ekti, „_ ..: .. l 't ' ':el,l ' 41 . 4 ' 41 11,1,, -e, high-rods, and other pleasant 1449 0,-- OOPntr3' - " . i.:t V i l?li'iliitcl, and may be brat in French . or English, in a Staled , -n!reroPe, -- 9.1- 1§4., .or post-free from the_Author, for forty-two tkc.`,, e nibles-:-The Sea—London at Night—Efenimr,, at ]Joins , I , ''' ' toe h erhAnla—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing; Air, !;ta , aPo, .Q; ELF-PRESERVAAION• .._, Medical Treatise an' the Ihysiolo of ;Terris. ge, and on 1 6V. ,', O ccupation, Sic., &c. s j,k• ~ _the Secret Infirmities and:: 'Law' ', 4 p r „' ' ' l- i-earl's FRO* .TITE MOUN.T4PTS.,•• .T. N9 . 17 ° 1 e. ders of, Youth .: and lidairrity, -..-.1,,, . '' .' ''". Vol L i usually acquired at an - 63x1"' Tk It ' bah Floss TO Tirsz LAKES; .Imayren OF EDINBURGH, &c. _ the physical and:rnentat p--or.ersy, .dinupefiiiiodsh o a f ad lll ' e e i v e w o h l i e ch th ' t eh na , i tur e, x te i .. , re EiN elin erv gs a ' tiTn d s eoxnb-tathout• ';'treb:triat'ilenteonC°.6l-leesry o o f us hl4.n b b ili o , o .... " Manhood; t i t j; g ra d e t t t i o c ji a:. tAx Vol. LI. • Lekia! and constitutional 'W ak .1 ' tS OF KILLARNEY' ; ItEMMISCEINVEI3 OF , . d Derangements study, or. the influence 'of k. ' DUBLIN, &c. - ,-- • -•• , s ' whether arising-front these ca . us .... N , . • , 111. ' , trppical climates.; resulting. frem 3n a ,..4.nd0c. the Itcproductive Organs, ‘i t -1 1r a ' "itAT TO EAT, DRINK, .AND AVOID. - - Stricture, and all Discrises'an • ' ' e 1101 " , ••••- , YP-ilis, y lifttructioxs, and the various 4,th r . . - 0, 4 4 4141 4, •r ce , scoreqyeor3 and ten our course may run." ~ ~ ,erption. Withml-brtr , ‘ - coyourect yn . .. , ,t3„'cletiii•'view of.olinest every„form (eause - aud-- cony of nen., 3 ,astomy, Thysleiegy; aril! Maresca ' the illust rating -t! t , i l d' qik.tiitg, ,`ted health all erlf2ebled - constitution,that harasset• explaining tl ftr i e o i r -- s pio to a tt n e ced tnres iu i lhom , ia ° cla „"..! , ets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and eta- injurl , t3 that i 1 , 41 . 46 ..... ,e, :with tablet and Tides for the diet and Physical re u- tuse4thm. •.. ••.: ? -BIC TYAMITET..• ri.A.'litIVRT; 5" . ,, T.D 4 . 14 ' ta ::: c it : sSe of 6 m ' et a ::: 'hi 4 ` - darllfe.'. - - .r. 7 ' .''' ' • ..._87, .J.i g, 1)„.F9 V, 7,, sf,,ku A - R E. . T., O ~,,11 , ) 0 , I , ) .0 ii, .., - W. •. , „-- .= , , .-- ; '. •; letideirof,Medeino. ,f4at-petuated Afamber of the I - Inl --.'' * INV • THE r.i.s:4oliTig..: .. • a billigli'Lice'dfiate Of Apothecaries' Hall L Of the ReprOdtzelive e organs. - It uti.. s4_ , milion.llono itt I llia T ru Passions hurt the Wy—arhat InlPrtro f -' - .. ;•!.oerthe'London rieipitat 'lsle ,11 41'emeiet & -r4ry• s..eatter, F. e. . i f ti k z.z . ths as refined as Athens ever hcardt'' - '' uts work, contains - lm aecttratd'itnn een t pl e i account ef the 'ltitetitin,:' 14 , 1- 1 0 s•Pilaiffinige, , frour infancy to old age. The advent - Anatomy and -.Physiology , I ' l •4 l : l : e Zzlt.;'_'_ c htistitylsindcits infringements. , 'The Casualties bf fortunately happens that the t 4t ,; , n dissipation, with Illustrations. graph*: aohaPPY lictir " _. of exekstive indul narrative', , 610 Ticiebe habits, While suffering er,-.- I, '- " , - - 4, -Advocacy oceanly marriages. • ' segynicer4 anwisel . : eutarta!lli a tearof , As their Inverrable con turig: ' ''' - TIIE , ~, . T , 3f,trati.A.ak STATF. ~" • .•.; ,• • , • • - .'• clan for relieL. .' ; 3l - 131na• and the d - , '' l Ying to 41lua-Wed PhYsi-, I,,, °, lf,:lzit7iii'. 0 .., _ 44- or not u, be, that Is the question: , •-.- ~. '--'• nedtislyy eltertained that these ee- - ~end so ' art; silks iettricie hina and pre - tregnently, bat :erro .iiplalnts are beyond the reach., of- A ''' 4 f- ,'"t baP"'''' .-43° ‘•" tn d ehiigeti9ll 3 0 nature, societyfautt - re- ; . , 41 ?;„ it . can ...- 11 i, p 4 roeilre,t - . e tit i l ls seeking • - er ' ali‘istanee ..vhere complex*, alai k_ ~ 0 .... 1 ,0, 4 -..,trriage, to be observed by either sex. Tijne'4lal - ;nnenical he! ~. st ills ;$ . Dr.-- L.lo . l4fEtt'f Ina 'takOn Oh; highest 'tio; k l.l o -Z* 4 l : e l!! ! as to age, temr,ereutent, practice fer many 7 ....plomos testify, and Lie greats extent, of his i t lcti,iclt ra. 7 . cf%he natt ', - ,'! 3 ' offsPrh7, 'with , the art , of roar s, h e m . one., whip jlap „ear , is a guarantee. f.zr his profess oust experr.. ‘ 0#. 4 44, a A .., ' • .an 4 its rem oTa i. _sten d o, and its tiont,eralott.l its lei -')' '' : rer...!r,2u , ....3 r.lmost Salely to the treatmert"of these 4 i 0 ' ZIP? l'jr;l7 •Eitii 7 ELL 1 , t'l tl-41) 'I V , "' i k;•4'", , - - L;F; k tieul'ile f- '''' .' a • - ' . „ ~, :. r .,. - ~., „ , , „ 4 , ;... l:4 - t it.e.,...i,e;,•.,„ -. ,,.and-sio;,..n;ie - -11":ii,,c::41-iiie'44 . a' :. .i .' ' ... ' e l' el "::,,,', ''''' :,: n1 '''''' . • .. -' ' , 'l"n. 9 ' *1 • .1 , 111 : - ..,:, , ,,,j ) k c t i o a grX dail x - till tiVa. . Urenyypi.fieNT4 till 4:11V . ' ....... 61 4 , TT1ia14,;!: ' ; ' ). ' 1,?,...\... 11, ii 9, C 07.•.... in.ll ; ‘ ,Qr.....;ei, .1 . ;:„ ; ~.„.,:,, it . eh tt y ':." tztro#, -., „..4.1)ia11-stieet, Tailiden Cur, free bypost for forty-two ..staitifts, tin= • • , VeAlltllOra lteddaace e 31, Betl/01'd - 50.0Z0 TAOlidgno -* $ 0 5 .0 5 • u ''' 1 N°. 18 009 1 -LONDON, THURSDAY . ?1129 .17-r It . 4-1 31 xlmmrt , * 77 3 . 5 4 • _ l 4Mt. • L 44,2 C - 1 RAY . SENb PICKETS. Uri • gore Cabin, and., Beeorui Class Railway NINE Exci. io • or from London and Gravesend. • saloon auil First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. • . To or from Blackwell. Fore Cabin.. 6d. Chief Cabin.... h lid. Intermediate Piers I other Packets call at the drays, Greenhithe, and Partidet Piers. t i The Packets call at the Piers as underlined •(%reAther permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GIIAVESEND. 3 :tmel it°sllr. vifle. . 1 - 5 . I- Nreet Tral omnibuses very qtiartex 1:03f ItRU. the. follotirl Black tir4ll Grays green-' Pur t Limo S CINT/AYS Roshr vile. IGrays Green- l'u hlthe. fie' dna from the Boats itarked t I Jrom lenehurch-street Station to all parts of London rof an-liour.l . ITSWICK ZPIIASF, BLACIMALL, on the arrival of Ind Tra . ns from the E enchlu - eivstreet - Station of the Railway. WEEK DAYS. • SUNDAYS. l' me ' Pt' ir- Green- ~ R i leshr I eshr- : rime ' Pia- Green- Rosh' , a. At. tleet bathe. —l. ";' Yille. I I!. .." fleet .hithe. `-'„,," " 3 ' vine. At % 10 I 9 1e; : • —93 i 11 -- 4 —. :10 . , ' ' - -- 12 "... ilo l ,i , 11.4 _. ~... —. 11 . -- .. 7 ' 2,, i --1% — -...— 3 ',i ...... 2IA 3 - - - , m 5 1 . ,4 . 5 N — 1 —I G+ '- —' VA • - i 7 IA Paispges flitted to stop BOAT TIC thtee Months Isekolg ; or June 9, 1S15( !eked * are.riut direct, Lo Packets not bei: at Piers or for Boati META.—Twelve Months, 4/. is, 11. Los.; to bo had of the llr. ➢conk, Terrace Pinr, Gra' ,O. '. 4s. : Sfx Months, 2, e Collectors on boa wesend. .155. ; the IVIANY have assumed - the. -use of the • Nvoid A.Ly,TOT, but the ONLY PATENTEES of.the'design and ariterial used in tills unexpensive .eiitleniaraly article of dress are; li. J. nhd D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers; Paleiot Ptventecs, and. Mannfacturers of •Clothi echo have agents In every principal Torn in the United. Kingdom and its Colonic!. • Their London , Ad •lress being REGENT!STREET or CORNIIILL, id e.st No 114, ItEGL'NT•STREL'T,* forms a department for PALE TOTS, teic;' N0..1.1ii (the next house); is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO . 11 - A - Tia UNIFORMS. No. 118 for ROBES and every novel or established article of Costume. • f2O is exclusively for BOYS' and TOUT:IS' C I:0TH ENG, of un usual excellence ; and at 22; CORN HILL. Specimens 'of all'inay be seen. . .In each Department skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and the admitted fact, " That an k rticle 'to 'be reilly *cheap Should be really good," is practically sustained. .. • WHOLESALE WOOLLEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at the-rear la WARWICK-STIMILT,' and CH N AGE-ALLEY, in the CITY. _ , ; • • H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 113, 120, RE ;ENT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIIL L. • FITOREE is a NEW IMPORTATI6N by* 31. Messrs. NNOLL, through .their Agent in.INDI.".k. It is a Cloth exceedingly well adapted, when formed into a PALETOT, for the races,- the sea-side, or any place of public amusement during . the artproachin; warm weather, It 'Mil the peen liarily of resisting; or counteracting,. in a most 'remarkable manner, the Intense heatvf the sun's rats, and is so light (weighing hut six - autces) ,that 11 can be, conveniently. WORN OVER ANOTHER COAT ? which it thus etfeetually , presarKes from dust; and as it oc-. caplet' when folded, tio-inore spaee than n pocket•handerchicf, it may be conecaled in the sante manner when not wanted. It, more-. over, conveys a most gentlemanly appearance, is very durable, and when soiled", beeoniesne'w Ag.iin by the simple process of washinX- Tlewprice Is hat .ONE GUINEA_ AND A HAIN.. The adap. 4 atton of this article t. , the mannlacturo of Paletots or Overcoats is PA TENTED by H. ,r: an,l 1). NICOLL, 114, 116, 1:3, 120, REGENT SThE •and 22; CORNHILL, LONDON. • OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. AA) During this vi.eak the ALPINE SINGERS -will perform sevcrAl of their National Airs, daifratTour, alb* in the Evenings at Half. past Eight. Dr. R PNEIVS SEQON D LECT lilt Eon the LOSOPLIT,of SCIEN'TIFIC RECREATION, with OPTIC 4L EFFECTS, daily at Two, - and every evening at a Quarter-past Niue.—Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry . of flydrogen, with special reference to its application for conveying by Ballonns Pyroteelmie and other Signals to Sr Jahn Tranklin, daily Flt t Quarter-p ist Three. and every Evening at Eigh t. —Dissoly lug Views illustrating the. Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it novi U.—Diver and &e.. ace. growers by no means anxious sellers. made is per quarter more money, and dull, and prices in favour of the buyer, EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, Ju the meal market to-flay 26 sacks °atm , whereof 19 sold thus : —7 at 5 at "1198 Od, and 0 at I/ 6s ; aver I/ 9.36 d 7.lgths. 41 sacks'fbur, whert Pot-barley, whereof 12 sold thus :-2 8 at 1/ Os Od. EDINBURGH HAY Min , STRAW M A RKET, JUNE "'— Oat straw,, from- 7s Od to.9s 00 per ksmple of 16 statics Iron ; Wheat ditto, 8s 00 to 9s Od ; barley dittels 04 to 8s Od. Hay, from is to Is 2d titer stone. • - ' DALICEITH MEAL MARKET, JUN . E 10.—Tbeie were 128 bags oatmeal ,at this day's oatmeal same as last week ; se, I:6s 6d was of ibferior quality. Oatmeal, per sack, Of 280 ibs. imperial Barley meal, per ditto Peasemeal Flour Vot barley COAL gARKE . r. Bates Weatjl4rtley 133 01 11 Carr's Ilartiey Daviion'sW'est Hartley 133 6d H, East Adair; Main.— Holy well . Ord's Redhengli South Peareth ll s '6d Li tanfieM Moor • 133 6;1 Tantield Moor flutes 123 OdlSt. T0wn10v...:.... • l3s Od t ear, West liartley wyhm ......... • 134 60 IL Windsor's Poutilp..— . 12s Od Sol Wall'S'Enit,,Sze So; Elm Park ' 13s 6rl.Th, Gil)::;on Radon ".. . eas 6d!w,„,tv714111" ilii Heaton Hilda l2s 3 ethiaelean'sTe-s '123 31 Morrison' l3s 3d Tees ... —....... 163 Ad Eden Main l4s 6 d,Hart1ef_.„............ 12s 9 i 13s 91 L i3 a eu mbton Primrose ... 153 GOdel:s H i o 4 w ne a 3 rt's u ll l i ef .Neth. 13s 6d Ships at, market, 199. PARLIAMEN TARY Drir - ISIONS. (From the Votes rind Proceedings of the House of (bamons.) TUESDAY, JUNE 11. RAMSGATE AND MARGATE HARBOURS. , Motion made, and Ques Q t , i ru o eh n li p oi r ni o o p u o s s e ed d , iv ' i ' a T ed haia Select Committee be appointed to investigate the revenue, condi , - tion, and expenditure of Ramsgate and Margate Harbours:" —Amendment propomed, after the word " Ramsgate " to. in sert Darer'th e - b a t Wordhe there D in o s v er e t r ,2 ,:: l l—= „ Put, " That the word • " MINORITY—AYES, co. Aglionby, H. A. Frecstan, Colonel Maxwell, J. P.: Alexander, N. . Gibson, Thomas X. ' Moffatt, George Barnard, E. G. Grogan, Edward .- Knee, Lord Barron, Sir H. Gwyn, Bowel Nugent, Sir Percy Best, John Hamilton, Geo. A. O'Brien, Sir Timothy Blair, Stephen Harris, Richard O'Connell; Tviitiirice ' Bouverie, E. P. Hastie, Alexander O'COnnell, M. J. Bright, Joni! Hastie, Archibald O'Flaherty, Anthony BrOtherion, Joseph Heneage, L. 'Roche, E. B. Brown, William , • Heyworth, L. Scully, Francis Chatterton, Colonel Hudson. G. Smith, John B. Smollctt, A. Stuart, Lord J. c C o h b ite n s , t it er i , ch Lv d J. K ll t u a t t t li3 l g i:lli t i o a b il t Duff, George Keogh, William Sullivan. Michael Duncan, Gorge Kershaw, Jame. , Talbot, J. H. Daildas G. King, P. J. Thompson, Colonel _Dunne, Colon:1 Mackenzie, W.F. ThornelY, T Ellis; John Mackie, John Trelawny, J. S. Fagan, William Mackinnon, W. A. TELLER*, Forbes, Wm. I\l'Gregor, John Hume, Joseph Forster, bi. Meagher, Thomas Pechell; Sir G. market ; sales dull ; best !cond 6(1 down ; that sold at First Second. g Third I 1 30s Od 28s 3d ' 2G3 6d, —s Od -5 OA -s 01: —s Od —s Od --fi Od —3 Od —,s__„Od —II M . —s Qd • : #3 le •.9 Od ------- ~ .' It '.—YEsTz Ir. Iraddyll,:„ 4. „e.s,v 4 .,i. e.i l 4B :id lotto" .;.;; ~. .. .itrl6s 0,1 laswel ""- .4 1 :-.1 165 40 onasso ns '.;:;1, 135 Od . ' .ambto ' ...- ...... (uraley i t; 111 ~.( 14 :usscll's Hetton ' Af tk i towart's aradoc:, .. . ....... - :. t 14s 6d lowdon 4. -- . a ,4 - 14 , 1 ad, Leugh Hall ...., l3s'94' outh Hartlepool i 143 hil oath Kelloe ~... 14s Od hornley-•- kis 9d rest Kelloe ... .. 131 - 6 d qlitwor4lo4lte " 12s 3d WEEK PA A RGUS LIFE ASSURANCE, COMPANY, L - 2L.39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BACK; • 'And 14, PALL-MALL. ' • Chairman—The Right lion, the LOUD MAYOR. Deputy-Chairman—WlLLlAM LEAF,. Esq. Richard E. Arden, Esq. J, Humphery, Esq., Aid, M.P. William Banbury, Esq. Lupert Inglesy, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Egg:, Alderman. • _Thomas Camplin, Esq. J erem i ah Pitcher, Esq. • . James Clift, Esq. . • - Lewis Pdcock,-Esq. Annrroas--Professor. Hall, M. A. ; J. 8.. Shuttleworth, Esq. PursicfAx—Dr. JeaffreSon, 2 Einsbury 7 square. • SUMGEON—W.: C0'11501'1; EStl., 2, 'Frederick's-pleat; Old .7ewry. CONSULTING AcTuAny—Profcssor Hall, M.A., of Ring's College. STANDING-COUNsra,—Sir-Jolin- Romilly,- M.P., Solicitor-General.• _ . Sotrcrroa -- W l /11am'Irisher, Esq., 19, Doughty-street. • • - ADVANTAGES OF 'ASSURING WITH ff'llf'S CbMPANY. -In addition.to a large subscribed capital, Policy holders have the sectrity of an Assurance Fund of more than-- a Quarter of a • Milton, and an'lneorne• of 70,000/. a year, arising limn the issus of upwards 0(6,500 Policies, • • . BONU:•:t, OR PROFIT. BRANCH. Persons Assuring on the konia system will be annually entitled to 80 per cent.' of "the priffits en this branch (after payment of Ave . yearly Premiums) ; and the profit assigned to each Policy may either be added- to, tke sum assured, or applied in reduction of the Annual premitim , • ' NON-BONUS, OR LOW PREMIUM BRANCH,. • - The Tabletl on the nonparticipating -principle afford Peculiar ad vantages to the assured; mot offered by any other Office—for where the object is the least, possible outlay, the payment of a certain sum is secured to the Policy-holder, on the death of the Assured, at a• re duced rate of Premium. - • PREMIUMS TO ASSUIIR ,El ' oo. I , 'WHOLE TERM. . • olio Year. ISeven Years. With Profits. 1 Without Profits. 20 £0 ,17 8 £0 19 1 30 1 1 8 1 2 7 40 1 5, 0 1 6 9 50 ' 1 . 14 1 1 19 10 60 3 2 4 3 17 0 ,xt 15 10 £l 11 10 2 8 5 2 0 7 ' 3 0 7 ' 214 10 4 r, g 4 0 11 . 6 12 9 6. ©lO One• half of the " Whole Term" Premium may remain on credit for seven years, or one-third of the Pretriluni limy remain for life"as a' debt neon the polley at, b per cent., ,or may be paid on' at anytime without notice. Claims paid in one month after•proofs•hitve been apProl;ed. Loans upon approved - security,. , . • The medical otileers attend every day at Throgmorton-street at a elf - tarter before two o'cloek. E. BATES, Resident Director. METROPOLITAN . LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . „ •• • . No. 3, Princes-street, , Bapk.. • " The plrecOrslierebY give notice to Members whose Premium; fall tine on the sth' of-,July next, that the same • must be PAID within Thirty-days from that date- • Tlll Premiums are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly"; on the sth of January; sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several dayi constitutes the commencement 'of the . Year to Members., . Persons; therefore, desirous of. entering'the So ciety ns Members on the sth of July next, should appear or lodge their proposals at the office on or before that day. This Society, for Mutual and Central Assurance, appropriates tke - vetio)e-ef imprs/Its to the' benetlt of parties assuring theft" MU lives for the whole terns of life as Members of the Seeiet3 - .., For the year ending the sth of April, ISSI, an abatement,of 51 per cent. has been declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five Years' standing and uyr.Yards. • ' ' '•• • • IZICIIARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. , Princes-street, Bank, June 11, 1850. - pOPULA.R LIBRAAY.-=-NEW VOLUMES. Priec 'OrtE SmutNo in fancy thls. ; or bound in cloth, Is:, W. EL DORADO. 2 Vols. 13v DAYA. TAYLOR. KNICKERBOCKLR'A HISTORY (F NEW YOLK. • By'W.A SHING TON IRVIN G. • .• this 'Series, WASHINGTON. IRVING'S CONQUEST OF GRENADA. WASHINGTO:i . IR VING'S ,ILFE AND •VOYAGES OF COLUM BUS, 2 iols. WASHINGTON' IRV NG'S COMPANIONS OF COLUMBUS. WASI/INGTO.N ITR.VING'S TOITR - OF TUE PRAIRIES. Abbots, a•d , anct News:earl. - ' WASHINGTON IRVING'S SKETCH BOOK. • WASHINGTON IRVIN•4'S TALES OF , A TRAVELLER. WASHINGTON IRVING'S BRACEBRIDGE HALL. WASHINGTON IRVING'S LIFE OF ,pLuslimr _WASHINGTON IRVING'S LIFE OP MAIIOMET. WASHINGTON IRVING'S' • SUCCESSORS' OF 74.1.H0MET • -HERMAN MELVILLEiS AIYPER; or, a Residence in the Mar quesas, • 1/ERMAit MELVIILE'S.OMOO ; or, Adveuturcs in the South Seas. EMERSON'S REPRESENTATIVE MEN. • Hi! ordering -the above . (the only One Shillinz Edition), be pleased to specify t tie - POPULAR - LIBirARY EDITION. ' , London : George nou4ledge, at , d Co.' ; and of all. Booksellers; News venders:an.l Railway StAtions. Aklinisgon, Is.—Schoob, Half-price. THERE SHALL WE GO TO-NIGHT? To CRENIORNE. Where else would you go ? Well, I was thinking of --. .Dou't think about it ; finish your glass an d come alOnz, we can get the Steam-Boat at any ri9.r.. I prefer the MIT. as I have'nt Iny great coat with me. Well, there are Omni- busses at Charing-cross and a (laza other places ; the Fare is the same as by Boat, three-pence. Is the Band a good one•for Quad rilles? The first in the-world, conducted by Bonin!, and led by Richard Hughes ; there is no Band equal to it for dancing, , • Then say no more, with you I'll go, • Add trip it on fantastic toe, the drat step Into a Chelsea OmnLus.. A RGYLL SUBAC - 11,IPTION ROOMS, Great Windrn!ll-street, St Jamey's. Musical Ilirector and Conductor, M. ,LA.EITENT, jun. This A.CADEiknr. for Tuition and Prdctioe of Dancing .is NO* OPE.ST..for the SUNIMEMSEISOisr. Teaching by Professors, Daily. Tor Terms of Private Tuit!on apply at the office.—Terms fur Evening Practice:—Six months, 5/. 55,; one mouth, 1/, Is.; one cvaning, Is. The s'ubscribers are reopens fully informal that the doors will open at 'Half-past Eight, Dancing to corn nice o'clozk, and the Band will /sat leave the Orchestra.till Ilitlf,paqt Eleven. APFETI'II-] AN'D DIGESTION 'IMPROVED. U EA and- . PERRIN S" WORCESTERSIIIRE • sAuqii-irnpafts .thogt exquisite relish to Steitic. ebn:r, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, end Salail, sill by Its tonic andinvigerating properties enables the stomach to pci , ectly digest the food. " '1?-w, aromatic and delicions Sauce is the best safe• gu.tva to health.• saw, by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 6, Vere-street, Oxford 'Street, Lendon, awl GB, troad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay itielSoas,' . Messrs. - Crosss and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, Loudon ; and generally by the principal 'dealers in -szttice. N.B. To gnarl against imitationq, see that the names of " LE..4. and PERBINS" are upon the label anti patent cap of the bottle. OYAL TABLE SA UCP;.---- CROSSE and - RA, • BLACKWEtt, Purveyors in OrainarY by Appointment to her Majesty, beg respectfully to inform the nobility and gentry, that they, continue to manufacture this delleimiS an ; justly-celebrated Sauce i r handsome chins vases for the tab!c, and in pint and half pint bottles ;_also their improved Essence (Areal Gorgona Anchovies, l*imOre's Essence of Shiimps,' for boiled and fried fish ; the celebrated Soho Sauce, for garne ; .ii' Hobert Poet's 'Sauce, fcrrgeneral - phtposes• Anchovy Paste, Strasburg l'Ated Meats, lice. The whole of the above, toge'hor with , their superior Pickles, may be obtained of all the principal sauce venders throughout the kingdotn.' Manufactory, 21; Soho-square, London. Established 170 G. PROTECTION WITHOUT PURLICITY, FOR rEnsoN AND rnorEnTY. ipaRTIES wbase fit 'sirs are embarrassed, and JL who are proceeding, by means of law costs, and enormous 'rate3' of Interest, to destruction, may, by recent Acts, obtain the above Protection, and thereby save themselves from Incarceration and their- families from ruin, by applying to Mr. WESTON, 6, Essex street, Strand.. o.l . lice hours, from 10 till 2, !Ind 6 till 8.- FRAAIPTOWS PILL of HEALTH. Price Is: 1 d. per box.. This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels, the common symptoms of which are costiveness, flatulency, spasms, loss of appe sick-headach:-, .giddiness, sense of fulness after rncals, dizziness of the eyes, drowsinus, and pains in the stomach and bowels,: indi gestion, producing a torpid state of the liver, and a consequent inac tivity of ,the bowels, causing a disorganisation of every function - of the frame, will, in this meet excellent preparation, by a little perse vermce, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince tinvaillicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will Speedily regain its strength ; n In althy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take ilace; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and Joon dicertappearance, 'strength, activity, mid reneWed health will be the quick result of taking .this medicine, according to the directions ac companying each bo;:. • . As aideasant, : safe, easy apperlent, they unite the recommenda tion.of a mild 'operation with the most successful effect, and . require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use ; and for elderly people theY wlir bo - fOund to be the most comfortable medicine hi therto .prepared, , . . Bold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Prim Is. I%d. and 2s. 9d. per boa; also the Vendor 4 of Medicines generally throughout the kingdom. • Ask for . FRAMPTON'S PILL •OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of " The:llas Front, 229 Strand, London," on the 'Llovainna Statnn„ THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Rustrated by 26:Anatomical Coloured Engravinvi on Stez.‘l. O PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, etilarglid to 196 pagea. Just pu)lished, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establshment,' 3s. 6(1. in'postage stamps, rip HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on. 41 the infirmities and decay of ths generative 'system, from et cessive hidulgcnce, infection,- and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks en BLuTia.;• - e, and the means of ololatin.; certain clis rituthemations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. • By R. and t. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surg‘ons, 19, Berners-street, Ox- cord-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger. 150, Oxford-street; Staide , 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. • , tre.lts of the anaiorny and physiology of the re-goductive colic ill astra,cd by Six Celoared Engravings. i•Kivr It. trots of the co , sequer.ccs resulting from excessive in dulizencei and their lane' table effects on the system, 'producing mental and bodily Nvealtuess, nervous excitement; and generative incapacity. _lllustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. '''hatiT'lll.‘treits of th 6 diSettes resulting from in t ection, either in the primary or mccondary form,'an4 Cor.talns, explicit directions for their treatment.`' . ThiS section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Lingt avlngs. liART IY. contains a Per, ,, ,ly for thc Prixention of Disease by" a simple application,. by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work ' ehOuld'• not:escape the reader's notice. real* V. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. .The.causcs of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole 'Subject critically and - philbtioplitcally inquired int& Oonnt.m., 11.trar SYRIACUM is exclusively employed In' ' treating nervous and sa xual debility, impotence, &c:, I Is. and 32.5. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic 'ronied:-, for purifying* the blood 'in' c ag es of infection, Secondary !symptoms, eruptions,.and the, iibuee of mercury, iis. and 335. per bottle. rerry's Pltrifying. Specific Pills, ..2s • 9d., 4s. 0.. ..and I is. pet bbx, a certain remedy._ for gonorrlacea, gleet, stricture, and chronic) inflammationrof the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, tnimito detail Of the 'ease Is required: `Age, liatitts and post- tlon,in society.. 1/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the 3C!ta blishment only by which the. fee. it., is saved. Alessrc. 'Perry, • Surg6ons, are in s ttendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford • street, London, from'EloVen till Two and rive to Eixtit, ; on Sun day trona Eleven to One RAIL WAY SHARE. MARKETS. BRISTOL, .I".uiin, 12. STOCK 4.2carrAigan.—The market remains firm, and an avorage . amount 'of bif , iiness doing, the only alteration being in Great Western, Quarters, which wore done at 14 . 11-16, and closed at 'IIN. •. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12. &roux Excnixon. , —There was a fair amount of business done today; and prices were better. The transactions were as follow.: —Lancashire and. Yorkshire, Fifth=, dis.—Ditto, 321. Skares, 10 dis.—Great Western, 69—London and North- Western, 163 3 4—Ditto' New Quarters, p.— Ditto, Quarters (C), p.-Manchester, Stockport, and Lincolnshire, 17-- Ditto; Preference, B—Midland, 37 3 4 —Ditto, •lialves, 25 13-16 --Shrewsbury and Chester (N. W. Preference, guaran teed 8 per cent., 11%--South -Eastern and Dover (No 4), Registered, 5 1 / i,='Dutch °Rhenish, 5:14 (118.—York, Newcastle, and 'Berwick (G. N. E. Pnreltase), 6 per cent. till 18 ;0, 6 1 / 8 dis. MAICCEIESTEII, JUNE 12. STOOK ExcHANch.—There was not much business doing to-day, but prices were firm. BIRMINGHAM, JuNe 12. STOCK Excit.t.iGE.--The share market .was. stationary to 7 tlay, but prices lia4 ,a tendency urtwards. London and Ncrt!l-Western yrere,Ooted, buyers 10t 3 .,.sellers JO9-7Bir rningharn, WOlverlunnptnn, and Steur Valley were done at 9. YORK, JUNE ils StOthE XCHAtiGE. —The transactiont to-day were as follow :—Cale'doniab, 9 —Midland, 37 1 ,4—Y0rk, Noweastl P arraerwiek, I.474—Ditto (Newcastle Extension), 934 -=York and North ]Midland; Preference . , 74. GLASGOW, JUNE 10. &rocs Excruiviii.—Tho transactions to-day were as fol low: —Dtindel and Perth, 3 1 ,4—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle 71a. 6 . J. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 42. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. Lams Coax .Manicsr, JUNE 11.—We have a moderate l l arrival of wheat reported... , Fresh qualities are not beyond the !,;wants of the day, and such sell at fully Friday's rates. Barley l i nominal. . Oats and - spellings are steady. Beans are now less in demand; prices, however, are not altered. NEWCASTLE. UPON-TYNE, JUNE 11.--Supply of farmers' whcat Very small, but fair arrival of foreign. Trade ruled firm at the 'extreme rates of Saturday last, and a good deal of 'buFinei's done. Fleur not quite so brisk sale, but no change in prices.. Other articles unaltered. NEWCASTLE 'CATTLE: MAILICEZ JtTNE 11.—A t this day's market there was a large decrease of fat cattle on offer as corn pared with that of last week, which was of middling quality. Of sheep.and lambs the show was considerably larger, exceed. .ibg last week, by .1,090 . . The beef trade was brisk, at a general rise of ea per stone. Mutton met with a steady sale at late prices. ' The lamb vas active, but no advance took place in Prices. BetstS, 4! - )6 ; sheep and lambs, 6,000. Beef, 5s 6d to 65 . 34; mutton, 4d to 5d ;' lamb, 7d to 10. ' . l%lOrrrx6fricar, JUNE 8. —We h'ad 'a' small atter - Mance of millers, end although the supply of wheat .s - as no *large, - lait weekii prices 4duld Itot be exceeded. The 'sale for- oats and was very lisaitecl. • WISBEACII, JUNE B.—The weather is as fine as can be desired. The supply of grain to-day is moderate, and the MAJORITY-NOES, 71. Baring, Sir F. T. Graham, Sir J. Rawdon, - Colonol Batesou, T. . Grey, Sir George - Rich, Henry • Booth, Sir R. G. Ilateliell, John Richards, Richard Bramston, T. W. • Hawes, Benjamin Burntlb . , - Colonel Brisco, M.i , fluter. W. 0, Itussell, Lord John Burrell, Sir C. Herb-it, H. A. Russell, E. C. Busfelid, W. Hodges, T. L. Smith, John Abel Cayley, Edward S. - Howard, Lord E. Smyth, John George Cobb°ld, John C. , Jocelyn,.Viscotuit Somers, J. P. Clonally, M. E. Elldarc, Marquis Somerville. Sir W. Crais - ;bir W. G. ' Lewli, G. C. Stafford, Augustus Dalrymple, Captain Lockhart, W. Stanley, E. IL •; Davie, Sir ,henry Mangles, R. D. Stuart, IL Dawson, T. V. 3fasierman, J. Tenison, E. IC. Dickson, Samuel Maule, le 7t Tr:1111, George Drummond, Henry Monsell, William WaddingtOn, 11. S. ..Drummond, Home : Munson, Sir W. Wclby, G. E. Ebnigtoii, Lord Mullinga, J. B. Westhead, J. P. Edwards, Henry Napier, Joseph Wilson, James Farrer, James Nugent, Lord ; Wodehouse. E. Fergus, John O'Brien, J.: Wood, Sir Charles Ferguson, Sir R. raga, Lord A. , Fordyce, A. D. Parker, John TELLER!. French, F. Patton, John Wilson 11111, Lord M. Gaskell, J. M. Pugh, David Bellew, R. M. - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. LA • DLORD ANj TENANT BILL. First Clause (Parties having limited interests may enter into agreements to grant compensation) :—Amendment pr pesed, in page 2 ' line 2, to leave out the wards " or of such Articles of rood for—settle r -41mtep, 4r pigs : —Question put, " That the words proposed-tfrho left out stand part of the Clause." The Committee divided: - EL INOHITY—A YES, 65. Armstrong, R. B. Forster, Mathew Pakington, Sir J. Rainer, M. T. • Grace, 0. D. J. Palmer, Robert Barrington, Viscount Granby, Marquis of Patten, J. W. Barron, Sir 11. Greene, John Peel, Sir Robert Bass, M. T. Grey, Sir G. Pendarves, E. W. Birch, Sir T. Hale, Robert B. ' Pilkington, James Botiverie, E. P. • • Belford, Sir Henry Rice, E. R. Brotherton, Joseph Harris, Richard Romilly, Sir John Brown, W. • Hatchell, John Scrope, G. P. Burroughes, H. N. Henley, J. W. Seynaer, H. K. Buxton, Sir E. N. Herbert, Sidney Shell, It. L. Clay, James Heywood, James Thicknesse, Ralph Cliflord, Henry M. Heyworth, Lawrence Thornely, Thomao Collins, W. Hodges, T. Twisden Verney, Sir H. Crawford, W. S. Jermyn, E ar l Wawn, J. T. DeedeS, - W. Johnstone, Sir J. Wegg-Prosser, F. Duncan, G eo rge Kershaw, James . Williams, John I)uncuft, John Legh, G. C. Willyams, H. Ellis, John - Lemon, Sir Charles Wilson, Matthew Egerton; W. T. Miles, William E wart, William Monsell, William Fagan, William ' Newdegate, N. Fames, Edward O'Brien, Sir, T. =SERB. Pagel', Philip AgliOlib,y, Ilenry BIAJORITY.NOES, 84 • D e D u a a b v ml i t es etr?. : D. A. S. Adair, Hugh E. - Gaskell, J 2 - kr - ----, Peel, Frederick Adair, It. 6 lialto, . Gooch, E. S. Portal, Mei Ville Arkwright, G. Graham, Sir James Prime, Richard Bentinck, Lord 11. Granger, T. C. Ricardo, Osman ' Blair, Stephen Greene Thomas Itomilly. Colonel Booth, Sir R. G. Grenfell, C. Pascoe Scholetleld, W. Bowles, ..Admiral Halsey, T. P. Sibthorp, Colonel l3reuaridge, Richard Headlam, T. E . Sidney, Alderman Brace, C. L. C. Henettge,, G. H. W. ' Smith, Vernon king, I . J. Burrell, Sir C. - nodges, T. L. Langston, J. H. Smith, J. A. Chatterzon, Colonel • Hudson, GeOrge, Smyth, John G. Clive, Henry B. Hughes, W. B. Smollett, A. .. "' ' Stanford, A. Stansfield, W. R. I C V o i l li o i r d ie m l Lacy, IT; C. - ' Strickland, Sir G. D'F.yncourt, T. Lockhart, IV. Thompson, Colonel Diolison, , Samuel Lygon,;General . Thornhill, G. Drummond, Henry Mackenzie, W. F. Trelawny, J. S. ' Wa r d n cl e i r t ' l Duckworth, Sir J. Alackie, John Trevor, G. R. Turner, Duncan, Viscount Marshall, W.rm Waddington, #I. S. Derma, Colonel- Miles, P. W. - Verner, Si r ; W. Du Pre, C Mostyu, E. M. L. . G.. Evans, Wi.Wanz Mailings. ,T. It. Walpole, Spencer Evelyn, W. J. Ititincly, William 'West, F. It. Farrer,'James Muntz, G. F:' Wood , W. P. Floyer, John - Napier, Joseph ~ , , Forbes, IV. . • O'Brien, Joh * . . TELLEM. Fuller, A. E. O'Brien, Sir Lucius Buller, Sir J. Y. ' Galway, Viscount • Packe, C. lir . Jolliffe, Sir W. IL NAVAL INTE LLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1 2.—The Fairy Royal yacht, Aitth i o:;:aemlv: c .naiin n g i . n , a tt u:ie l rD. N. Welch, embarkel her Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Serene conveyed them to. Gosport, whre a Highness the Prince of Leincionngveeny and suite at Cowes, of t t o he port and garrison were in train rartht een usual them to London. an d a guard of honour of the 28th Regi ment, commanded by Captain Butler and Lieutenants Messiter and Collings. After the departure of her Royal Highness Ad miral Sir Bladen Capel and w s a u a n s a c l e i , d i gnitaries readiness Rear-Admiral Prescott went on board the Excellent gunnery ship to witness the effect of firing shot at a butt moored about 500 yards from that ship formed of iron plates, the thick ness of the, sides of the new,,iron steam- s hi p si nim „ , ofto sthesiptbtuheildfiintni;. as suggested by Re ar -Ad miral S i r ss or u nfitness of iron f or the purposes the was insufficiency called, tearin g h er to of iron to pieces S a i Charles Napier. The shot fired went right th roug h the ' « s u m d ° clearly e resist the fire of as showing buttthe of shot. . and ' lona The Royal yacht Vic. Albert, C a pt a i n Lord Ad o lph us Fitzelarence, G.C.H., in her trial trip yesterday steamed as far as.Swanagc, Dorset, and, we are told, ac com pli s hed that distance in something l e ss than five hours. The Ajar steam guard-ship, Captai n Quin, 'was paid advance at Spithead yesterday, and will sail to morrow for Queenstown. The Sealark, 8, Commander Sotheby, bee been re moved from the basin to the stream to-day. The New York line-of -packet ship Sir Robert Peel tailed froo k Spith ea d this morning. The annual inspection of the Royal Marines of this division was continued to-day by Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, G.C.Ile and Colonel Owen, K.H., the Deputy-Adjutant - General , who 9 examined the hooks of the corps in the morning, and at two P.M. the division marched to Hadar - common, and were put through many mance:lyres by Colonel-Corie mandant Menzies, K.H., at the conclusion of w hi c h Lord Fit zc l arence addresssd the division, expressing his entire approbation of the state of the corps, in bar racks and in the field. He had found everything as it ought to be. Colonel Menzies entertained Lord Fitz clarence, the Deputy-Adjutant - General, a n d a brit limit party of the officers of the corps, at his official mansion in Portsmouth in the evening. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11: — Her Majesty's s t eam - vesse l Asp sailed on Saturday for Scotland. Her Majesty's siesm-vessel Birkenhead arrived on Sunday from rortsmonth, and sailed on Monday with stores for the squadron in the Tagus. Her Mijesty's steam-vessel Sampson ar r i ve d on Sunday from Portsmouth, and went up harbour to be fitted as an advance steam ship._ He1k1a3:476 . -- s;;;;1-vessel Con fiance sailed on Sunday. for Woolwich (calling at Portsmouth for coal) with the seamen-riggers who navigated the Sampson stem-vesiel to this.post. [PRICE SD. • ' l li "i - :;. atil r,77 ," r fi ''l 1 . ergbanaevonsi d o F a i t t l s e 6 fr d e . s 1: B li a e tu atr r e a a t readily; ~.., .31 ere ; s t , r. ....._ ‘.,„,_,_ ~. lit UNE I 1.71: 1 10 • h - T1 1 ;1 4 §,'Vliitri9s , ' - T '',., -,, ..0: of rage ri" : "of the , : 10\ 3al •eof 2 solrat 275. 13 iki -T he ' infr ,f i r r wol l cciintiand'a 2 at I/ 4,,.. , 2,at it ft., and , Tj' 13 1850' ' liihter, with - Mr. Mills and a party of l'eamen, *ill probably sail to-day for. navigate the' Liberty -brigito this port, to befitted fur commission... if h e r M a j es t y ' s ibi p ,Albi on got up her, ;nd . tppmagts yestercl:iy.. ' 'ref the Doelr . vard Battalion, under the Colonel W. Edye, ' marched from the parade ground . on . S Aturday afternoon to Granby quare, where they wore exercised. The Amphitrite, Captain Mac Dong All, arrived , at Va!p . araiso on the 19th 'April, with a large freight of specie on board, and SSW; ordered to proceed to Eng land early in the ' ensuing month. Lieutenant Weikel', who took command of the ship on the decease of Ckiptahillen, and had charge of the treasure for a period exceeding two months, will, we are happy to snY, receive a very . htindsome sum, as his " pro rata zTiliFfs" proportio§rwhich, With the promotion he has so' justly earned ' and which we trust the Admi-- rattY OM not withhold from Min, will:in some degree cionopensate him ite the anxiety he must haVe under gone. -We hear the highest accounts of the efficient State of the Amphitrite. - By late adeounte , frern Monte Video we are sorry to hear that the yellow fever was raging with .great severity l iind some of the morning papers yesterday announced:olli thiath of Commander Schomberg, 'of her 111.jpsty's ship Cormorant;.; we have, however, the Leasure to state that no official,report of this c,ouiniu- Sion has been receiv e d a t t h e Ad m ir a lty, an d we, li iefore, have' every reason to believe that it is no -4 thing but a rumour.--Herald: ' -The ship Gilmore. Captain Maw, fretn Colombo (Ceylon), for London, laden with coffee and cinna mon, vas off Plymko ent Tnescher, the ,11th inst.' - SEe brings home pzo;sengers Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and three children, - who proceed to London in her, and Mr. tarnh,'G.' Fraser, and two sons, who 'landed here. - The Gilmore left Colombo January the 19th,- and St. Helena the 13th of March. - There were no ships of war at St. Helena. Eleven slavers which had been captured were breaking i up, and 1,500 liberated Africans were on the island when she left. Wind westerly. Woor.wwir, JUNI? 12.—The Right Hon.• Sir Francis T. Baring, Bart, held a levee yesterday at Whitehall, and it - was attended by the following officers:— Rear-Admiral John Peter Douglas. • Captains—Sir George A. Westphal, Knt. (1819), Thomas Martin (1826), Edward R. Williams (1827); William Ramsay (1838), Hon. Henry A. Murray (1841), and Gordon G Macdonald (1846). • • Commanders Adam, Cuppage (1830), John Wheatley (1832), R. B. Crawford (1842), ,and James P.. 13. Wainwright (1850). Lieutenants—William 11. Dixon (1807), John R. Bake'r (1828), John 0. Freeland '(1838), Charles Wake'(lB46). W: Thorne, F. H. M. Martin, and E. Chamberss Surgeon—John Robertson, M.D._ The Sampson steam-frigate arrived at Devonport from Woolwich, in charge of Lieutenant Robertson, at seven o'clock; A M., on Sunday last, having made an excellent passage round, averaging on the entire dis tance between the two ports a speed of very nearly ten knots per hour, against a head sea and strong wind: The draught of water of the Sampson during her voyage to Devonport was 14 feet 5 inches firvvard and 14 feet 6 inches ar:, and her engines worked remarkably well, being supplied with steam from three boilers on a plan of Mr. liurnphrys, Chief Engineer at Woolwich Dockyard, which pro. duced an ample supply of steam without the least symptom of priming. The plan also possesses the great advantage of allowing the boilers to be placed low in the vessel. Lieutenant Robertson, and the riggers who navigated her, embarked in the evening of the day on which they arrived in the Confiance steam- ve;sel on their return to Woolwich, where they ar rived yesterday evening, having touched at Ports mouth tolake in a supply of coals. The Retribution steam-frigate will be out of the hands of the engineers fitting her engines to-morrow, and is expected to be tried down the river on Satur day, or in the early part of next week. AI'POINTMENT3. Mate—J. G. P. Dyer, to the Victory flag-ship a 'ortsmoutb. Midshipman—Lord Francis M. Conyngham, to the Albion, 90, at Devonport. Clerk---.Toseph Hayward (1841), to the Havannab, 19, New ntland. Clerk's Assistant-William Noble, to the Dolphin, 3, Sheernees.. Naval Cadet—Cecil G. Sloane Stanley, to the Albion. ROYAL ARTILLERY. _ . The following General Orders have just been issued to show the changes which have taken place in conse quence Of the retirement of four Lieutenint-Colonels on full pay. GENERAL ORDER. Minty Adjutant-General'a Office, Woolwiob Juno 4. No. I.—Her Majesty has bsen pleased-to approve of the following promotions in the Royal Regiment of Ar tillery, viz. : Brevet-Major Thomas Arseot Lethbridge to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Wright, retired on full pay. Brevet-Major Henry Robert Esrdly Wilmot to be Captain, vice Lethbridge. First-Lieutenant George Thomas Field to be Second- Captain, vice Eardly Wilmot. • Seeond-Lieutennot Thomas Longworth Ames to be First-Lieujenant, vice Field. Brevet-Mdor William How He.nnis to be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice Bent, retired on•full pay. Second-Captain William Bethnal. Gardner to be Cap , tain, vice liennis. First-Lieutenatt Arthur Comyn Pigott to be Second- Captain ' vice Gardner. Second-Lieutenant. Charles ,Carpenter to be First- Lieutenant, vice Pigou.—Dated May 23, 1350. No. 2.—ln Consequence of the above promotions, the: illidermentionei effik:ers are posted to battalions as fol lows, viz.:— _ _ Liuuteuant-Colonel Bloomfield, to the sth battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonera pay. Lieutenant-Colonel Palliser, to the 1 1th battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay. • Lieutenant-Colonel Lethbridge, to the sth battalion, on Major's pay. Lieutenant-Colonel 'lnnis, to the 6th battalion, on Major's pay. No. 3.--ilis Lordship the Master-General has ap pointed Lieutenant IL Bent to be Subaltern-Inspeotor at the Royal Military Repository, vice Meld, promoted. 11. D. Ross, Deputy Adjutant-General. GENERAL ORDER. Doputy Adjutant-General's-office, Woolwich, June 6. No. Majesty has been plelsel to approva of the following promotions iu the Royal Reginarnt cf Artillery, viz.:— Brevet-Mvjor Daniel Thornciike, to be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice Story, retired on full pay. Second-Captain John Ltfroy, to be Captain, vice Thorndike. First-Lieutenant David AVDowal Fraser, to be Captain, vice Lefrey. Second-Lieutenant William Jones St. John, to be First-Lieutenant, vice Fraser. _ . _ Brevet-Major Harry Stow, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bent, retired on full pay. Second-Captain Charles James Buchanan Riddle, to be C:ptiir, vice Stow. First-Lieutenant James Drummond Telfer to be Cap tain, vice Riddle. Second-Lieutenant William Gilly Andrews to be First-Lieutenant, vice Telfer.—Dated May 27, 1850. In consequence of the f iregoing prOmotions the under mentioned officers are poste 1 to battalions as follows, Lieutenant-Colonel Tilaebean to 4th battalion, on Lieu tenant-Colonel's pay. Lieutenant-Colonel Gitratia to 4th battalion, on Lieu tenant-Colonel's pay. LieuteNant•Colonel Thorndike to 7th battalion, on Major's pay. Lieutenzn:-Colonel Stow, to Bth battalion, on Major's Pa:r• No. 2.—Uis Lordship the Master-General has been pleased to Make the following appointment's: — Lieutenant G. L. M. Tupper to the Royal Horse Ar tillery, vice Fraser promoted. Lieutenant 11. 0. Fitzhugh to the Cadet Company, vice Teller. Lieutenant St. John is therefore posted to Captain Mitchell's company, 10th battalion, vice Tupper, and Lieutenant Andrews to Captain Ormsby's company, 6th battalion, vice Fitzhugh. H. D. Ross, Deputy Adjutant-General. The whole of the lieutenant-colonels who have re tired on full pay have seen considerable service. Lieutenant-Colonel Wright served in Spain from the Ist of January, 1810, to the 31st of December, 1312, including the defence of Cadiz, Matagorda, and Tarifa, end was 42 years on full pay. Lieutenant-Colonel Bent was in the expedition to Walcheren and the bom bardment of Flushing; in the Peninsular campaigns from October, 1810, toJune, 1813, including the siego of Badajez, battle of Albuera, covering the second siege of Badajoz, capture of General Gerald's corps at Arroyo de Molinoc, covering the third siege of Badajoz, retreat from Madrid into Portu4al, and the different affairs connected therewith. Ile was severely wounded at Sae kenos, and was 42 years on ful,l pay. Lieut.-Colonel Stery eerved to ti Peninsula and France from November, 1812, t..) Mgy, 1814, including the siege of fe'en Sebastian and pae e aee s of the Bidsssoa and Adour; his period of service ex-. tended to 41 years of full pay. Lieutenant-Colonel James served in the Peninsula and France from Oetober, 1812, to May, 1814, including the battles of. Vittoria, the Pyrenees, Nivel l e, and o:tile 7 414 d subsequenoy in the Anaeriein war: • - SPIRIT 'of the PUBLIC 'JOURNALS. - CHRONICLE:—The reader will find, under the heading " Court of .Bankruptcy," a compendious summary of one ;of those narratives of , reckless adventure and merited disaster which, : from time to time, the judreial annals of insolvency offer to the student cf human nature. The main outlines of this almost fabulous-looking tale of a rquandeted .fortune will be foUnd in the private examination of Edward Thomas Delafield, a considerable portion of which was yesterday read by Mr. Commissioner Fane, in . pronouncing judgment on the bankrupt's claim to a certificate. It is' needless to remind the reader that Mr: 'Delafield had a start in life such as fortune vouchsafes only to her most favoured children. In the month of January, 1845, • when this young gentle man completed . his 21st year, he found himself absolute master of upwards of 100,00/, together rith a'share in the profits of h long-established end lucrative brewing business. 'Of this noble f o rt une , with all the fine. 'opportunities and prospects eppar taining to it, nothing now remains except assets to the extent of 1,096/a towards a dividend on debts amounting to between 30,0001. and 40,000/. That is to say, in the space of little more than four years, Mr. Delafield has spent, lent, given, lost, or other wise run through his original capital of 100,000/. plus the interest and profits thereon accruing during the continuance of his , partnership in the brewery , (being. a further sum of upwards of 14,0001.), pies the ampuat of his unpaid debts —the Whole amountin g , i n round numbers, to upwards of 140,0001. Toe first cpiestion that one naturally asks, on hearing of so magnificent a ruin, is, where is the money. all gone ? What picture galleries, Museums, aar parks has this unfortunate gentle man presented to the -- - nation ? What hospitals, colleges, or churches has he built and endowed ? For what priacaa peers, ambassadors, savans and literati has he kept, open house ? Or what " provi sionally registered" Grand Direct Junction railways have numbered him among their directors ? No! it is none of these things. Mr. Delafield was neither a I\lteeenaa, nor a virtuoso, nor a " founder," nor an entertainer of princes, nor a rail way speculator. Nor was he a "gambler," in the conventional sense of the word. His case comes within none of the well known categories with which the statistics of insol vency have made us familiar. - His habits were more than sufficiently expensive,. even for the possessor of 100,000/.—hut that was not it. He was, at times, preposterously and culpably goo d- na t ure d to his friends—as when he made an actual pres:;nt cf no less a sum than 5,000/.- to one Mr. Arthur Webster— but it was not his generosity that ruined him. After deducting all items that conic under the head of per sonal extravagance . (including the Willow Bank affair), there remains a vast residuum of loss yet un explained-. TO cut a long story short, the simple fact is, !hat Mr. Delatidd took it into his bead—or had it pat-into his head—to become the lessee of an Opera House, with no other qualification for the business than the command of money and u passion fur music ; and he thereby succeeded in getting rid cf 81,300/. within somewhat less than two years. To this may be added some minor operatic and theatrical losses,, to the extent of about 8,000/. more: Perhaps the most extraordinary part of the Whole story of Mr. Dela field's connexion with the• Royal Italian Opera is the beginning of it. The following is his own account of the affair, as given in his private examination : "I know Thomas Frederick Beale, of 201, Regent street. I first became acquainted with him in the spring of 1847; he was then engaged as acting ma nager.of the Royal Italian Opera thus-, Covent garden, for Signor Pursiani, who was at that time the lessee. S ome ti me i n th e mont h of Julc, 1847, Beale came to me when I was in my box at the theatre, and told me Persiani had left, and that money was required to pay the artistes, or else the theatre must. close ; and said, if I would lend him int pro missory note for 3,000/., the Union Bank or his father would discount it; lie promising, with Mr. Chappell, his solicitor, who was then present, to pro• vide for it at maturity. I consented to this, and gave my promissory not the following day. . . . No part of this 3,0001. was ever repaid to me, either by Mr. Beale or his attorney. •When I gave this bill, Iliad no connexion with the theatre beyond having my box there. I had no motive in giving this bill, except to assist the concern:' This almost passes belief. An extempore loan of ;3,000/. to a man with whom his acquaintance was but of a few weeks' . standing, for the mere purpose of bolstering.up. an insolvent concern, whose respon sible head " had left 1" After such a commencement nothing is incredible. We learn, almost without surprise, that before that summer was over the in fatuated youth was induced to join his new acquaint ance as a partner—vainly attempting to limit his liabi lities, by a special agreement, to the suns of 15,000/. ; • and by this insane proceeding, and other arrange ments made in pursuance of it, he rendered himself legally answerable for the whole of the existing en gagements and liabilities of the concern, amounting to about 20,0001. There is no occasion to go into the details of what followed. In the ensuing month Of December, Mr. Delafield f o r ma ll y assumed those plenary and personal, responsibilities which he had previously incurred unwittingly. He dissolved his • partnership with Beale, and took upon himself all the debts and engagements of the theatre past and future. The result may be briefly told in his own words. He says, in his exami na ti on —" I was , i n f ac t, en tirely ruined at the end of the season of 1848 ; my balance at my bank ers was quite exhausted, and I began the season of 1849 by a loan of 2,000:. from ray bankers." For this " entirely ruined" man did not feelit to be his duty to decline incurring further liabilities. which he-was totally without the means of discharging, or to deny himself costly personal indul gences, which from that period could only be en joyed at the expense Of his creditors. Rained though he was, at the end of the season of 1848, he went on through the season of 1849, and increased his deficit by 25;0001. more. In the course of the spring of that year, after having reisigned over the remnant of 1 - ,is Asada& property to Beale, to cover advances made by the latter for the purpose of carrying on the theatre, he retired to Brussels to avoid arrest, and on the 12 la of July he became a bankrupt. Such is a summary of that series of transactions respecting -which Mr. Commissioner Fane thinks, "on the whole, and upon full camsideration of all the circumstances," that "he shall best discharge his public duty by granting . the • bankrupt • a common certificate, without attaching any cue dition." It is - not our wish to say anything which may needlessly wound the feelings of a gentleman ou whom the natural 'penalties of his faults and follies has fallen so heavily, and ave.abstain therefore from fully commenting on these features of the case which might. have seemed to. justify, if not to compel, a somewhat severer judgment. But whether the Com missioner's decision be right or wrong -in substaece,. the greater part of the reasons on which he professes .to ground it are, in our opinion, alike fallacious and mischievous ; and they excite our utter amazement as Coming from the lips of an authorized and judicial eXPonjent of the principles of commercial morality. Mr. Commissioner Pane, it will be observed, bases his lenient view of the bankrupt's case (inter alia) j on his "extreme youth," on "the circumst a n ce th a t he could hardly be deemed a trader," and on " the j deceptions of which he.. i had been made the victim." Of the nature of these deceptions," and how far any) . deception was practised on Mr. Delafield against which the merest common sense ought not to have been a more than sufficient preservative; every reader has ample means of deciding for himself. The two other pleas which we have quoted from the Com missioner's judgment are really monstrous. The law of the land declares Mr. Delafield to be of full age-- absolute Master of his property, and absolutely re sponsible for his action's ; it also declares that he i 5 to - be "deemed a trader," to all int ents and purposes, as much as any merchant, banker, or shopkeeper in Great. Britain ; and when Mr. Commissioner Pane takes it, upon him, in administering the law of which he is a sworn servant, to pronounce the bankrupt al- Most a minor, and " hardly a trader," he takes a liberty which is alike unwarrantable' and indecorous. More flagrant still, if possible, is the-inventive in genuity which this judicial advocate displays when he urges, in the bankrupt's favour, that " he might haVe thought that, in inducing Beale to furnish funds to go on with, he was doing the best he could fur the creditors"—a suggestion which (if the principle were carried out) would give license and impunity .to every imaginabl e d escr i p ti on o f mercan tile reckless nesse and. gambling. P e rhaps . Mr. Commissioner Fane will take an ear ly ;Opp o rtunity of informing the commercial public, first, at what precise period of a man's life, after the 21st birthday, he considers the youth" to irresponsibilities of nonage or classes of. be at an end—secondly, what t . "extreme eeise " traders within the statute s " are to precise henceforth re °thirdly, what garded as "hardly traders" —and pre cise descriptions of con arn . er i e , i a ll on ir t r i e i g e ularity are to ground that a be deemed henceforth justifiable en so-and-so. • As the bankrupt " might have thoughtsa of this extraordinary matter stands, 5 : to confound we' can only that it is fatally calculatedthe judgment, • laws and morals. fundamental .prineiples mercantile decision given is by Mr. eorneai se . in the ease of 'Thomas E. Delafield, sioner Faaat appears at nest sight remarkable fir it s l en i ency, when we consider the enormous extent of the bank rupt's liabilities ; the short time in which the se liabi- • iities were contracted ; the reckless nature of th e , trading - ; and the- absolute deficit of assets at its '• conclusion. It cannot 'be urged in palliation that Mr. Delafield was the victim of any of these unto. ward vicissitudes either of legislation or of the seasons which will sometimes confound the best matured plans, and involve not merely the speculator, but ~. the merchant, in irretrievable embarrassment. The nature of theatrical property is well known. It is .preierbially dangerous, as is every species of Pro- , party which depends for ita vane• upon the arbi trary fluctuations in public taste. Men are found, however, who do " make a living," as the pbrase runs, and a . handsome one too, out of enterprises •of this description. Nor can it be 'said that- the persons with whose assistance-Mr: Delafield and his advisers attempted to carry out their views appeared ill-fitted for the object proposed. The • singers engaged at his theatre were the same persons who for many years had attracted the attention of the ' town, wed who almost posie - sied a menopoly of the - performance of the Italian lyrical drama. Certainly there Was no reason for supposing that the annoy ance of an additional ten minutes' drive would keep away an audience which had been long habituated to hang upon the strains of Grisi and Mario. Mr. Costa in Covent•garden was the same efficientrdirec tor of an orchestra as Mr. Costa at the Haymarket.. The " artists" employed by Mr. Delafield were old and well-tried favourites with the public, so that the speculation was devoid of hazard in one important re- _ epect. Whenceathen, the appalling crash which has ruined Mr. Delafield, erased his name from the list of the money magnates of his time, and left him in - the condition of a dependent for life on the bounty of those with wham be should hare lived upon more equal terms ? The answer is quickly given, and must serve as a key to the judgment pronounced by Mr. Commissioner Fane in awarding the certificate of the bankrupt without any conditions of unusual severity. Towards the conclusion of his judgment the Learned Commissioner is reported to have said—" I look upon the general body of creditors in this case as co-spe culators with the bankrupt, and as the speculation has been a total failure, and' he' the greatest sufferer, all. ought. tp bear their share of the misfortune without, repinisig." Is not' this se ? From fi rs t to last thi s - foolish man—be has not yet, we believe, _completed his twenty-fifth year—;was a- mere catspaw, in the, of men of sharper - wit, and of a body of , dissatisfied singers. We will not go so far as to say that Mr. Delafield's ruin was contemplated by those who attracted him into the concern, but, at least, he was the capitalist who was to furnish them with the means of realising the dreams of their fevered imaginatioes and to bear the brunt in case of reverse. The speculation which commenced in July, 1847, by Mr. alafield's consent to hand Mr. Beale his promissory note for 3,0001., has terminated in June, 1850, by the allowance of his certificate as bankrupt to this misguided young man. lie was but twenty three years of age when he took the first fatal step— at the end of 1848 he was a ruined man. Now, let us see what was the sum actually lost, and therefore what the implied adjunct to the bankrupt's certificate. Oa coming of age, in the year 1845, Mr. Delafield was entitled to a fortune bequeathed him by an uncle, which, with its accumulations, amounted to upwards of 100,0007., and, furthermore, to a reversionary in terest in 6,0001. under his father's will. On coming of age he , was admitted a partner in the brewery, and if we understand aright the statement with which we have been furnished, by investing his capital in the concern Le received interest upon it at the rate of 5 per cent., together with his share of the profits, 2,500/ • per an num. Io the commencement, then, of 1846, Mr. Delafield was in possession of a fortune, well secured, of 7,5007. a year ; by the end of 1848 he was a bigger. The last year and a half has been spent in a succession of painful embarrassments and legal pro ceedings—in a flight to the continent—in a re-ap pearance at the Bankruptcy Court, from which be was dismissed on Tuesday with nothing in his pocket but a certificate, to make trial of that hardest of all fates—dependence, upon others. We have already so amply--we may add, so frequently, discussed the circumstances and figures of this bankruptcy, that it is not our intention to try our readers' patience any more with details. It is hut right, however, that so enormous an instance of a young msn's folly and of the vicissitudes of fortune should receive some brief notice at our hands, now that the lawyers have done with it. The example of Mr. Delafield may serve to deter others from engaging, at so early an age, and in so reckless a manner, in speculations which demand a long experience of business and a sharp penetration into motives and character. The dosvnfal is so great that it must appear miracu lous to any but one of that infinitely small section of the community which lives without a care upon the accumulations of its progenitors, how a man can throw from him in mere wantonness those means, which, if they cannot secure happiness, may at least deliver their possessor from many a bitter trial and heart-ach. Yet this is just what this foolish and unfortunate young man has done. Enjoyment, even in its lowest sense, he can have received none in exchange for this enormous sacrifice. To preside nominally over the engagements and jealousies and squabbles of a parcel of singers and dancers for a couple of seasons is at least so poor a compensation that we ' refuse to take it at all into account. And now he is left to test the value of the obsequiousness of a few transitcry parasites and dependents, and to discover how much of the regard paid to him was given to himself, how much to his fortune, and to his sup posed means of advancing the fortunes of those around him. Either the world is changed, or the few men who would have stood staunchly to him in his bout of trouble are the very persons he missed IA his table in the heyday of his festivities, when the opium dreams of continuous fortune and splendour were at their highest. If Mr. Delafield be doomed to inevie table disappointment in one sense, let us hope that he may meet with assistance and a helping hand from others on whose regard he may just now sup. pose himself to have but slender claims. There is one ipoint in the judgment of the Commis sioner, however, which we would notice be fore dismissing this subject for ever from our columns. It appears that expectations had been entertained that some conditions fur futtire payment would be affixed to the bankrupt's certificate because he was known to possess rich relations, who, as it was supposed, would not be likely to leave a member of the m r c i n thfamily of Delafield under the sharp pressure ofmoney difficulties. The suggestion operated with the Commissioner in a way contrary to the one in good sense in his ten re marks,ded auldletrheowpasoinsto ims much h e of so much public importance, thet wa will here reproduce a brief sen tence or two from our report of yesterday:—' It may be said that the bankrupt has rich relations. Perhaps he has ; but if it were true, this argument is one which will never weigh with me. I will never be a party to the establishing of any such doctrine as that rich relations are under any obligation to pay the debts of extravaga n t connexions. one." A Th c e on c t a r s a e ry is d o o n c e . trine is a far more wholesome of such common occurrence that too much Atreus' cannot be laid upon the point so forcibly insisted upon by the Commissioner. A more cruel injustice cannot be conceived than to place the prudent and well-conducted members of a family under the neces sity of paying the debts of a foolish young spendthrift, who never would have obtained the credit but for the reliance placed upon their fair fame and delicacy of feeling. This point is of rarer occurrence before the Bankruptcy than the Insolvency Commissioners, but there we meet with it as an every -day matter. It is, of course, more difficult to deal with it in the latter than in the former case a ase; bu le t, yet, something may done by facilitating passage of foolish young spendthrifts through the court who have fallen the victims of a practice as common as it is ne farious. Be this, however, as it may, it appears front the judgment of the Commissioner that not tl. slightest personal complaint was made against the bankrupt; that the expenses of his private living did not exceed the limits of the income to which be might suppose himself fairly entitled ; that there was no technical obstruction to the granting of the certifi cate; and finally, that none of the creditors insist ed upon the addition of conditions. Under t h ese cir cumstances youth o who quarrel with has forfeited e bdyechisiisonfolwlyhisco pbe princely a fortune the h grants to dis a p com mon papers of a certificated bankrupt. 'Re which, at the English Miut price of is 161 par ral standard gold, gives MONEY MARKET. —The premium . on gold at Paris 31. 17s. 1048. per ounce for ex. change and the exchange at Paris on L on d on at she of 2 rtbeis.s6 being 25.55, it follows that gold is 0.04 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advises from Illmburgh the price of gold is 436 k per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3 /. 17s. 10id. p er ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.10; and the ex change at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.11, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in London than in Ilamburgh. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 110 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 par cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.42 per cent. in favour of Eng land, and after making allowance for difference of interest and charges of transport, the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation .of gold from the United States. CONSECRATION OF A CHURCH IN SOUTHWARK...-. On Monday morning the Bishop of Winchester consecrated a church in Southwark under somewhat peculiar circum stances. The building, which is one of ancient date, stands in St. George's-fields, and has been known as a c h ape l i n connexion with the Philanthropic Society. The removal of the society's premises to Redhill, near Reigate, rendered the chapel useless for the purposes to which it had hitherto beat devoted, and arrangunents were c3nse quent l y made with the Rector of St. tyeorge's that an ecclesiastical district should be assigned to the chapel, and that henceforth it should become one of the parochial churches. In order to carry out this object the ceremony of consecration was ren dered necessary, and Monday was appointed by the Bishop The Bishop ha s li cense d t h e R ev . G. E. curate of Great W at l ey , E ssex , t o b e the ;or that aA . p A u ., rp l c a s t e e . I first incumbent Of the new church. •