The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-28 00:00:00

• . 11 ,- , • I • # . . • 6i, 4 111111111's DONIAN St 0 5: 411' The Scottish residents • • t Y fm ,• • . • • • : 0477,1?/h ' :t i K •• , ,!" • ,4-• • 4 • ) 7' , 3 .• .• ••• rn I 4 ript, ) ! A - - • $.-7 - • :4, Loc "!•,- 1 4 11 - 4 1 ' . • • • I.° L;)* . _ st4_, • - 1- r,/,,01..5s 01 4 '!!•-10.-4 , . 1) 3 , - 66SVO* Al . 0 - 4 , Aorrl /N. , • ~. ~- GUILDHALL, JULY 24, 1851. THE - COMMITTEE FOR ' LETTING THE CITY'S LANDS ill meet at GUILDHALL, on TUESDAY, Che 29th day - of July instant, at Two o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for LETTIG, on LEASE for 16 1 4 years (less three days), from Michaelmas next, A Honse, No., §. on the west side of Finsbury-square ; also, Two Houses, , Nbs. 3 and 5, on• the north side of Dean-street, Finsbury square. _ _ _ • _ _ T. `welvei Plans may be seen, and further particulars and forms of tender • Obtained at the (Mice of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUtiDERS, Comptroller: PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COLJRT of CHANCERY, made in a cause intituled BRAS SEY v. BRASS the Heir-at-Law of DENJAMIN MASSEY, late.of the City of Chester, Gentle an (woo died in the month of Octobei, 1849), is hereby required, on or before the 20th day of August, 1851, to come in and make out his claim before JOSEPH Husfenar, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his chant •bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in de fault thereof, they wi'.l be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. A NGLO CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING / • COMPANY. / TO THE S *AREIIOLDERS. Notice Is hereby given, that the name of Mr. Luke Williams has been remove', from the Registry as Promoter, Provisional Director, and Secretary or ,Manager of the Company, and, consequently, he has no longer any official connexion with it. Applications for shares, and all communications intended for the Company, arc in future to he addressed to Mr. George frederi, k Goodman, at the Company's Offices, 11, Adam•street, Adelphi, London. By order of the Board, COOMBE and NICKOLL, 3, Bridge-street, Westminster, Solicitors to the Company. LONDON - NI) NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TAKES OF CUMBERLAND. Tickets, available for Seven Days, by the Ordinary TrainS to .Nin derinere, will - be issued at the following fares, en and after the 30th natant. pull particulars may be had on Inquiry London to Windermere I I First Class. Second Class. and Back, 31. 3s. Od. 21. ss.' Od. By order, MARK HUISH, General Manager's °Mee, Euston Station, June 25, 1851. L AKES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK, '• &c. • LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—TICKETS, available for three weeks, enabling parties to visit the., celebrated Tubular and Suspension Bridges over the Menai Straits;the City of Dublin, the Lakes of Killarney. and City anti , Cove o'f Cork,'Will be issued until September next from the following stations; where, full particulapi may be had : —. . .... First Class. Second Class London to Killarney and back £6 0 0 - £:• 0 0 Birmingham to Killarney and back 5 0 0 - 4 5' 0 Manchester to Killarney and back 4 4 0 - 310 0 , Chester to Killarney and back 4 0 0 - 3 6 0 By order, MARK MUSH. General Nfanager's-office, Etrton Station, May, 1851, TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. L ONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. BRANCH TO HAYDON-SQUARE. Parties desirous of tendering for the construction of a VIADUCT from the Blackwall Railway to the Warehouses in Haydon-squarc, May inspect the drawings at the Office of the Engineer of the Lon don and North-Western Railway Company, Euston-square, on Tues day next, the 29th inst., at Two o'clock, when surveyors for making out the bills of quantities will be appointed. A. charge of 41. will be Made for each copy of the quantities. JOI“ F. KENNELL, Secretary. Fenchursh-street Station, July 25, 1854 CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. REDUCTION OF FARES. Issue of THROUGH and R. TURN TICKETS between DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL MANCHESTER, CHES BIRMING- HAM, and LONDON - . On and after FRIDAY, August Ist, Pa.sengers will be booked through and conv , yed at the following Farei, 'hick includes the pass ge-money between Kin ston and Holyhead, either by the Beats of the Cheater and Holyhead, or of the City of Dublin Company. Sin le Fares. Re' urn Tickets. Ist CI. 2d Cl. Ist Cl. 2cl 'II. a. d. e. d. e. d. a. d. {London.. •• 60 0 .. 40 0 .. 90 0 .. 60 0 Between Dub- Birmingham •• 40 0 .. 30 0 .. 60 0 .. 45 0 I , n or Kings- Manchester• •.• 25 0 .. 17 6 .. 37 6 .. 26 6 town and .. Chester ••• . . • 20 0.. 15 0.. 30 0.. 22 6 L verpool.. •• .. 20 0 .. 15 0 .. 30 0 .. 22 6 The return Tickets between Dublin, Liver.,ool, Chester, Man chester, and Birmingham, will be available for the Return Journey for SEVEN days after date of issue. Those between Dublin and London FOURTEEN days. Departure from Kingstown. 9 0 A Ai. Express. 1 0 P.M. Mail. 7 30 P.m. Mail. Departure from London. 9 30 A.M. Express. 5 0 P.M. Express. 3 45 r.m. Mail. Superintendent's Office, Chester, 24th July, 1851. Arrived in London. 11 0 P.M. 4 50 A.M. I 0 P X. Arrival in Dublin. 10 30 P.M. 6 30 ♦.M. 11 0 ♦.M. J. 0. BINGER. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that tke next HALF-YEARLY GE NERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, in Bristol, at the Bristol Station, on Tfinasmsv, the 11th ilay of August next, at Twelve o'clock, for the general purposes of business. Notice is also given, that the said meeting will be made special, in order to give the requisite authority for converting the wile, So- Merset, and Weymouth -hares of 50/. each on which all Calls have been made, into Stock, to be called " The Wilts and ttomerset Rail way Stock," in manner prescribed by the " Great Western Railway Act, 1851," The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairman. The Transfer Books will be Closed en the 4th August, and will not be Opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting on the 14th August. London Terminus, Paddington, July 24, 1851. The Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic Institution. All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in turn, be lectured on at the ROYAL PO I. Y'rECHN IC INSTITUTION The present Lectures are on the Chemistry of the Minerals at the Great Exhibition, inclaling the precious Gems, Crystalisa tions, &c., by J. 11. Pepper, Esq. - Popular Lecture by Dr Bachhoff ner on the To:al Eclipse of the Sun. —The Rotation of the Earth, ex hibited by Foucault's Experiments.—The great economy of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of the Harp, by Frede rick Chatterton, Esq , with Vocal Illustrations.—Two Series of splen did Dissolving Views.—Diver and 1 iving Bell, &c. The TOTAL ECLIPSE of the SUN. A Popular Lecture on this subject, illustrated by a series of inter esting Diagrams, is given by Dr. Bachhoff ler, daily at Three, and evi•ry evening at Nine o'clock, in addition to all the other Scientific Lectures, Exhibitions, &c. _ . . Admission, Is.; Schools, Elalf-price. Open daily from Half-past Ten to Five, and every Evening from Seven till half-past Ten. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliament. A RGYLL ROOMS, GREAr WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. (Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt. Doers open at Will-past Eight o'clock —Dancing to commence at 2411 0 and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission, One Shilling, N.B. M. Laurent begs to state, by the wish of many of the pa trons of the above Rooms, that on -ATURDAY, August 2, the Programme of Dance Music will consist entirely of sele,tions from the National Music of Spain, being the , 4 econd of a Series of Evenings solely illustrating the Music of the different Nations of Europe. B ATT Y'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPODROME, Kensington. Crowded nightly with rank and fashion to withess the most novel and exciting entertainments ever presented to the t üblic in London. I )uring the week will be presented a grand change of performance. In addition to the usual evening's programme, TO-MORROW, Madame Palmyre Garneron will make her Second Ascent in her Balloon the Rainbow; and on FRIDAY, Mr. Harnp lon. the celebrated Aeronaut, will make his Seventh Ascent in !' magnificent Balloon the Erin-go-Bragh, precisely at Six cicck. The doors on those occasions will be opened at Four, in order to afford the public an opportunity of witnessing the inflation to the centre of the arena. On WEDNESDAY, a Grand Juvenile Fete, on which occasion the Boys of the Royal Naval hospital , Greenwich, with their splen did sand, will attend. Mr. Batty has much plea.ure in announcing to his Patrons that on T HURSD AY, July 31, there will be a Grand DAY PER FORMANCE. Doors open at One, to commence precisely at Two. The entertainments in the Evening as usual. Doors open at Five. Performance to commence precisely at Six. Private Boxes - • - - - £1 Is. Od. Admission to the Reserved Seats - 3s. Od. First-class do. - Second do. - Third do. 34EDical, ADVICE ON TUE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 1017TH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure- FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Seated f.nvelope, a.. gA or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PahsERVATION; a Medical T rea tise on the Physiolo g y of marri age, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, p owers, diminish and enfeeble the n a t ura l usually acqu i re d an early period of the physical and 'mental life, which destroy' r4 ecgs, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical O bservations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Stricture andebility all , Diseases a Local and Cons angements titutional We retualti kness, Syphilis, ng f r , mi InAis eretien, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other e m i nent mem bers of the faculty in France. With lay coloured E ngravings Illustrating the &Batons., Physiology, and Diseases of the R e . Productive Organs, axplaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various Injuries that aro produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'IIfERT, 117, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Mansber of the London Flospitn.l Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., L.c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the an a- t° ol 3' and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of t heir relative C onditions in health and disease. Dr. La'ltart, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo - Mals inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man Who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. lie may be consulted a ith ad- Vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired is youth, or by the excesses Of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects O f marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ""ing misery and regret. _ Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater mster-row • Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Cr ar% et ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, O free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who Y be consulted on these disorders personally. or by letter, daily till tin • f •nrn .1‘ till ilitrhi to it' CULVEKWELL'S NE‘A , WUltlib. To e had of Sherwood, '23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147 , Fleet-street Mann, 39, Cornhill; or direct from the author r "Ce One Shilling oach ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." o trnurre:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex re,,,lens about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, — va ta, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country 4 3 and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening., at Home e ldo—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, eat. Ease, Occupation, E‘C., ar.o. IrRAGMENTS FROM THE MOIINTAINS. Two Vols. VolL 4 VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. 21 IxKms or KILLARNEY I to REMINISCENCEIN 07 111 * DUBLI., ViTIAT TO EAT, DRIES, AND AVOID. ~, •Inat three seore years and ten (causee may rnn." eo u vr e P i llar review of almost every formand cure) of ner th IY-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses bi atio t e t c Y n on :g e , v b e ese ry.da ts thyufme.an and pleasure, business, er stuCy, and cra m Old age, with tables d rules for the diet and physical regu- _ THE PASIOS. Iv. " What passions hurt the body- what improve, I.rxer : Tru ths Ft 'de's p r ilgrim efined ag, as e Athens ever heard.' f from infancy to old age. The advent Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of ntiousness and dissl atlon with illustrations, graphic, narrative, tad "ze diative• Advocacy p ' of early marriagm. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." rzoorbAniang:—Laws and o bli gat i ons of nature, so ciety, and re 11iion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and 1 1 cAce, on both aides, as to age, temperament, 1 1;art, tO Wore healthy offspring. with the art of rearing them. pThical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. males, it complexion, BY R. J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), 1824). i'volettF -five years Medical and Forensic Referee in them Illitltteic 1it i .... 4 ,... honrs dy till Ave. Xrtninrcs, seven till nir 0; t° Arr tgliii "." RlSLVl L.S.Z. 1.6 t -W )rove mdon, dered South cad a in yr- ion of s read tnces) 3ILL, 00D. RF. t Due- Offers about Presto ) mare re and 5 only miles. ill) 1 thrice I over. ,nly if Subs., ar) 1 ea) 2 Id) 3 I won 101 b, zdded, lnope, I Cm- in two ; four tance, Nell n two )g five rOLIC Rev. °man nt, to norn - Wise- N°.18,360.] NOTICE ! VOL. 11. of LIVESof the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. The NEW and REVISED EDITION, .EMBELLISHED with PORTRAITS of EVERY QUEEN, To be completed in 8 vols., WILL BE READY with the Magazines, August 1. Colbtirn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great 'Marlborough-street. Orders received oy all Booksellers. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVII., for AUGUST, price 6b., contains :- 1. Human Progression—Theories about it. 2. Dramatic Poetry in the Age of Elizabeth. • 3. Thoughts on the Labour Question. 4. Wilhelm Hauff—the German Romanticists. 5. Missions in ouch Atrica. 6. Lancashire and Yorkshire since 1800, 7. The,Pa..al Index of Prohibited Books. 8. The Correlation of Physical Forces. 9. Naturalism versus Inspiration. 10—Criticisms on Books. London :, Jacks - on and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard ; and Simpen, Marshall. 'and Co., Stationers' Hall-court. • TEMPERANCE AND PEACE. Just published, in one volume 12m0., of 180 pages, bound in cloth, gilt and lettered, N .EARNEST PL' EA. - for the REIGN of 4 - -a- •TEXP,ERANCE and PEACE, as conducive to the Prosperity of Nations, submitted to the Viti ors to the Great Exhibition. • By JAMES SILK BUCKINGHAM. .Price 2s. 6d., or for diStributicn, Ten Copies for 20s. .Publis;ted 'by Peter Jackson, Angel-Street, and• to be had of all Booksellers ; or by letter addressed to the Author, Stanhope Lodge, St John's-wood; London. • .CANTERBURY .SETTLEMENT. F OUR ILLUSTii ATIVE VIEWS of the CANTERBURY SETTLEMENT. No. XI. of " THE CANTERBURY PAPERS" will consist of Four Engravings, from Drawings made on the spot, in Januarydast, by Miss Mary Townsend and William Fox, Esq., with descriptive letter-press. I. Port Lyttelton in Victoria littrbo,r, showing part of the sits of the Town, the •umner Road to Lyttelton, and the four ships of the first Expedition—ll. Landing of Passengers frosa•the " Cressy," with the Emigrants' barracks. Mr. Godi(y's house, and the make-shift residences of the..ftrst. colonists—lll. -1. - strt of the Great Canterbury Platn, from the top of the range of hills between Port LyttelWn and Lyttelton, showing the site of Lyttelten on the river Avon, the mountain range which forms the S.W. boundary of the Settlement and forty miles of its toast—lV. The rivers Cour teziay and Hinds issaing from the mountain rang, and Ilarewood Forest into the Great I'lain. Price of the Number, Is. 6d., oy by post in return for 18 postage stamps. J. W. Parker, West Strand, London. Copies of the Number may be obtained at the Colonists' Rooms 6, Adelphi-terrace, and at the Shipping-office of the Association, 74, Cornhill. MR. YEA.RSLEY'S PAPER , ON HIS NEW MODE of TREATING DEAFNESS, when attended by Loss of the Drum of the Ear, associated or nut with discharge, are Reprinted from the " Lancet," in the form of a Psinphlet. Price Is ; or free by post, Is. 4d. " We have ourselves seen the remedy applied by Mr. Yearsley in several cases of apparently incurable deafness ; and in some of those cases the effect produced appeared to be almost miraculous. This happy discovery establishes for our profession another claim to public gratitude an 1 respect."—Leading Article of the " Lancet." John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho, and all B ,oksellers. U N LIFE AS iU RAN CE SOCIETY, ► LONDON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTS CIPAT IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society ac cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus and Act of Parliament. The Premiums rmuired by this Society for insuring Young Lives are much lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether from Falls of douses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or any other cause whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London. Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110. Cnexamax—KENVON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. Distinctive Features of the Company. A fixed payment in case of death tom accident or violence. To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 2s. 6d. ss. 7s. 6d. to 40g. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 11. Is. A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence, with a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance for medical expenses. To insure 1001. on death, 1/. per week compensation, and 21. for medical expenses, by annual payment. Class I. Class 11. Class 111. 12s. I I 15s. 20s. to 50s. A fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on a railway, with compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by annual payment. To insure £lOOO • • .. 10s. OP 500 .• .• • 7s. 300 • • .• • • Gs. Prospectuses, with further information, may be had at the offices the Company, or from any of the Company's Agents. WILMA Ni YOUNG, Secretary. C REMORN E.—Admission, One Shilling ; Children, Halt-price. _ _ _ THIS DAY, July 28, postponed from Thursday, on account of the inclemency of the weather, the ~ econi Grand Naval Fete at Tet, o'clock, in commemoration of the Taking of Gibraltar, and .3tOriuing of the Towo and Fortress, by a numerous fleet of steam vessels manned by experienced -crews, with the sanction of the di rectors of the Citizen and Iron Boat Companies. T. B. Simpson has the h nour to inform his friends and the public that nothing ha, been neglected to render this representation truly magnificent, new and extensive scenery and costumes having been made for this occasion. The River Es o lanade is the only place in London where a spectacle of this magnitude can take place. The Pyrotechnic department un der Chevalier Mortram. TO-DI ORHOW, by particular desire, a repetition of the Grand Ju venile Fete, and Night Balloon Ascent with Fireworks. At Four o'clock in the Afternoon, and half-past Eight Evening, Francont's celebrated Equ,strian Troupe, from Le Cirque National de France, no charge made for the Four o'clock performance. M ltosislo, the celebrated composer of da cing music, conducts the great Cremorne Band, and will, for this week only, execute all the music which he composed and conducted at her Majesty's Ball at Bucking ham Palace on Di onday last. Exhaustless entertainments daily, in. eluding the Bosjesmans or Bush People, Deuhu"s Ballet, the Ethio pian Ser,naders, the Brothers Elliott, the di , uble-sighted Youth, Cantello's Egg-hatching, the Bowling Saloon, &c. Doors open at half-past Two, admission Is., Children half-price. The 11 , tel affords every accommodation for private and public dinner and su• per par ties. Steam-boats and omnibuses nightly after the entertainments, the transit being superintended by Directors. On Sunday the Gardens are open in the afternoon for refreshment. admission by refreshment card 6d. Table d'Hote at Four and six o'clock, 2s. Gd. THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE It is impossible to over-rate the interest which men of a classes appear to take in the forthcoming phenomenon ; millions o eyes will be directed to the one great object ; every telescope in the parts of the world where the eclipse will be visible must be in re quest ; pails of water, smoked glasses and coloured ones, everything that can assist the sight by r. flection or refraction, will be occupied by the different classes, from the philosopher , o the schoolboy. There has not been such a 1- nsation created since the building of the Great Clothes Mart of E. MOSES and SON. Then, as now, for days be fore the opening, it was in everybody's mouth, and public curiosity was on tiptoe ; nor will the surprise and gratification felt at the eclipse of the sun be greater than the astonishment of the public the first time the doors of the Mart were thrown open. Its fame spread far and wide, until it was talked of east, west, north, and south, in all quarters of the globe. At this time there is such a display of fashion at the Monarch Mart, that everything of the kind is ECLIPSED. E. MOSES and SON nave ECLIPSED everybody who has attempted a show of dress. Every article of theirs is per fect ; all, in fact, that can be wished by the most fastidious man of fashion is there in perfection, while hundreds of the best tailors in Europe are ready to make anything to measure in an incredibly short time. But NI , ssrs. E. MOSES and SON cannot too earnestly assure their friends that the articles in stock aro in all respects the same in quality of material, neatness and durability, taste and design, the same as if made to measure, and that the only reason f r char g i ng more is the making singly instead of making a hundred or more at a time ; so that if a gentleman happens to fit himself from the stock, he has equally a first-rate article. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 44, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, -ind 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford " Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Ratters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boet and Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset SA. tlrday. when business is r.srined till Twelve o'clock. IN SIX LANGUAGES FORTIETH EDITION. ONTALNLNG THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION 01 DISEASE. (austrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on steel. PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA by post, di rec t f rom t h e E sta bli s h me nt, 3s. 6d. in postage sta p , A. Ism and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price le ni . 6 . d. kll Communications being strictly conidential, the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases. THE bILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by . ex 'waive i n d ulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of nercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, tollowea by observations en the Married State, and the disqualifica tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon -146, Leadnnhall-street, London. Lon don. Published by the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 21, Pater noster-row ; if - -annay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Gor 4on, PAST i. trews or tat, anatorny vgans, and is illustrated and physiology of the re-prodnetilc by 28 Coloured Engravings. aivi their lament a b le effects on the system, producing cc and FART 11. treats of the conseq uences resulting from excessive in bodily weakness, n ervous excitement, and generative incapacity. inlgen mental ~.„ • Illustrated by 10 E xplanatory Engravings. PAST iii • treats of the diseases re su l t i ng from infection, either n a , the primary o r secondary form, and c onta i ns explicit directions for their treatment. This section Is Il lustrated by 62 Colo ure d Engiav- 210. Prevention of Disease by a h which the con tains a Remedy for the Work danger o of infection Is obviated. This important part of the an uld hot escape the reader's simPr‘leTaplTplication, re n_d its du elrs. and 335. 1- ployed n notice. PAAT V. is devoted to the consideration of marri age a ties. The causes of unproductive anion are also considered, whole subject critically and philosophically inquir e d into. 4, and the tre T a a ting sC n oan erv i o at s B . :1 . d x se o x r ua S l ia ac debility,f: Tra impotence, m i s p ote nce, a exclusively c ~ per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypiilliuc remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection,. i secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, i s. and 33.. , se bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2 s. 9 d ., 45. 6.J., and • A s. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, a n d chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, i.. A minute detail of the case is reqaired: age, habits, and posi ton in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to bo bad at the lesta blistiment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. iliessrq. PerrY, are in attendance daily at 19, Bernera-street, Chtfotreet, Lon don. from Eleven till Two. and Five to ir.io‘e i on gun 15s. fro, Cu...,, .r. n”.. -- [ A DVERTISEMENT].—THE GREAT EXHIBITION. — A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, only the size of a walnut, to discern minute ob jects at a distance of from four to five miles, which is found to be invaluable at the Exhibition, and to Sportsmen, Gentlemen, and Gamekeepers. To be had at 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the York-hotel. Opera and Race-course glasses with wonderful powers—a small object can be clearly seen from ten to twelve miles distant. Telescopes —a new and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. They supersede every other kind, and are of all sizes, for the waistcoat pocket, shooting, military, and sea purposes. Messrs. S. and B. SoLomoNs, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Invisible Organic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. LONDON, MONDAY EVENI, SUN 7 JULY 28, 1851. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. On Saturday 1,478/..was taken at the doors, the num ber of visitors, according to the police returns, being 10,399. The attractions of the ss. day begin to fade, and complaints ari9e among the management that they are losing money by it. For all practical p u rpo s e s it is found that a half-crown entrance fee k ee p s th e interior 'of the balking sufficiently select, and we should, there. fore, not,be surprised to hear that the Commission had re !coed the price on Saturdays to the level of Fridays. With the fact patent that even the Is. admission shuts out a Idge portion of our metropolitan population, it . seems natural that the tendency should be towards a diminution of etisrge, and the offer of increased facili ties to the'publ'o for viewing this great spectacle, which the present generation may never- see repeated. It is tree that the present low scale Of entrance fees se cures an unprecedented gathering of the curious towards" Hyde-park, and dm; during the early days of each week the bililding is well filled, if not crowded; yet 'the Exhibition will hardly have fulfilled its objects if the labouring elas•ea do not appear there in larger propor tions than is at, present the case, and if the i ngen i ous mechatocs and operatives, of London especially are i n th e train excluded from a display which their industry and that of their fel,/ows in the country has created. How the desired result should be gained we do not venture to suggest, but to every one whia has paid attention to the subject, and whose daily attendance at the Crystal Palace enables him to %sus an opmion, it now hec mes a matter of serious considsration ghat should be done, its order that. the masses may have greater facilities for visiting he Exhibition. The difficulty lies in the extraordi nary and slid increasing pophlarity which the Crystal Palace has gained among the middle and upper classes; a po.pularity which will be the better estimated when we. state thar, from the opening till Saturday, no less than 2,929,778 visits have been paid to it; that 66,6381. ss. has now been received from the sale of season tickets, and that the amount taken in payments at the doors has been 181,0111. 6s. With subscriptions, therefore, the total incomings of the Royal Commission now considerably ex c eed 300 0001. Wh at w i ll they be beture-the middle of October arrives with two months and a half of lhe most pleasure-seeking portion of the year still to pass over before the vast display terminates? For the moment the chief subject of interest at the Crystal Palace is furnished by the approaching festivi ,ies ar. Paris, for which great preparations are made, and to which an immense number of invitations have been issued. At the dinner to be given at the Hotel de Ville on Saturday, all the guests asked cannot possibly be ac commodated, and it is to be hoped that those who are not immediately connected with the Exhibition will see the necessity which exists for omitting their names from that portion of the grand series of entertainments utd receptious provided on the occasion. —Times. SHALL THE CRYSTAL PALACE STAND The Valorous steam-sloop was taken under the shears immediately at tEr. ALLEGED DISCOVERY of FOURBODIES; SUPPOSED to be PART of SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S CREW. A paragraph has appeared in a Scotch paper, which we lay befote our readers, because we know that the public feel a natural anxiety for the fate of Sir John Franklin and of his expedition. The Admiralty, how ese r, has received no incormation on the suhj,tct, and we give the account merely as we find it copied from the Dundee Warder of Friday last. " On Saturday, the 19th instant, the whaler Flora, of Hull, J. Robb master, who has been out a year and a halt; cast anchor at Stromness, and sent her letters and papers by post. " A letter was received in Aberdeen on Monday, by Mr. John Douglas, King-street, from his brother, Mr. G. Douglas, mate of the a f oresa id sh i p. I t conta i ns the following affecting narrative: —e In February last our ship', crew partially abandoned the vessel, and erected a large snow house on shore, it being in many respects more comfertable than on board, and better suited for hunting operations. We had been at that time five months frez-n up in Lancaster Sound. In one of our excursions we fell in with a party of Esquimaux Indians, nine in number. They had a slight knowlelge of our language. They inquired whether we were English or Americans. Qu being satisfied on that point, they in quired if we belonged to Chief Franklin. The idea now fleshed upon our minds that they knew something of Sir John and his crew, and we answered in the affirmative. They then pointed to the right, to a towering heap of snowy mouttetine, and by their gestures they signified they had gone to sleep. We brought them to our snow house, when I in-tantly reported the case to Mr. Robb, our captain, and it was agreed gnat a party of twelve men would accompany the Indians, and probe their story to the foundation. The party consisted of Mr. P4ge, our surgeon; J. Brown, carpenter; Wilson, Blair, Hall, Murray, Agnew, Crosley, Jones, Jenkinson, Rafferty, (seamen) and myself. We had a plentiful supply of provisions, which were packed into a fiat-bottomed boat, which was covered with seal skin, and several rifles, spears, &c. We started on our journey 014 March the 27th; our route was one of the wildest that can be conjec tured. We proceeded in a zig-zag .course up one hill, down another, then to the right, then to the left, and then to the right again. On the fourth day symptoms of discontent began to be manifested by our hardy tars. Out feet were cut and wounded by the sharp projecting fragments of ice; the thaw was setting in, and we were apprehensive of being buried by the avalanches of snow, which descend like lightning down the sides of the mountains. On the tenth day, April the sth, our guides led us into a large natural amphi theatre among the mountains. Alter a journey of some miles we descried something waving over the snow. It was a black silk handkerchief tied to the top of a walk ing-stick. We eagerly drew out the staff, and com menced operations by digging about two feet deep. W e came to the body of a man, and in a few minutes after we discovered three other bodies. They were frozen like icicles; decomposition had not commenced. Their beards were long and shaggy, u bile their rigid features, spoke in the language of nature—they badand wdiaesdtefdrolmimwbsa,nt. " Their dress was that of British seamen in cold la titudes. One man had his name written, or rather en graved on his arm, H. Carr. The rest were all more or less marked; some had crosses on their breasts, other stars, ships, letters, &c. Our hearts sickened at the sight. We replaced them in their cold desolate graves, and set up the same sad memento Niori. 4 Poor fellows,' I exclaimed, ' you have attempted to regain your homes by an overland journey, but you are left in the desert!' whole of The Indians could give us no more intelligence, so we returned. The most probable conjecture is, a large fourparty h a n d a d thus set perished,ou from iSirn all J o probabilityh n Franklin's the expedition; them are now dead.' " The letter is signed " Thomas Reid," and is dated " Dundee, July 22d, 1851." On inquiring at Lloyd's we cannot find such a vessel as the Flora having been reported there. CONSECRATION OF THE ROMAN CA THOLIC "BISHOPS." Yesterday morning the new Roman Catholic church in St. George's-fields was the scene of a ceremony which has not been performed in this metropolis for more than 300 years —viz., the consecration of two Roman Catholic prelates with English territorial titles. The excitement occasioned by this event was proportionate to its novelty, and although no formal announcement had been made the news transpired through various channels and spread so widely as to cause the church to be crammed to excess with borh a Roman Catholic and Protestant auditory, eager to witness an event which the approaching com pletion of an Act of Parliament will preclude them from ever witnessing in public again. Immediately after the conclusion of "ten o'clock mass" the church began to fill, and by the time that the service commenced—a few minutes after eleven o'clock—there was scarcely standing or breathing room. Soon after the arrival of Cardinal Wiseman, the con secrating bishop, a procession emerged from the "sa cristy" and pa.sine between a double row of acolytes in white surplices and with lighted tapers, stood before the high altar, which was decorated with waxlights and flowers. The two " bishops elect" were robed in the simple sacerdotal vestments. Dr. Burgess, styled " bishop elect" of Shrewsbury, and Dr. Brown, so called " bishop elect" of Clifton, being each supported by two Roman Catholic bishops. These Right Rev. Gentlemen were in their robes, each wearing a mitre. Cardinal Wiseman also was attired in his robes. Several of the leading members of the Roman Catholic priesthood were also present, besides ten of the newly-created bishops. The procession stopped before the altar, and Cardinal Wiseman and the bishops having seated themselves, the Gloria in E.rcelsis and Kyrie Eleeison were sung, the Gloria being pertormed at the full pitch of the very powerful organ, and with a very solemn effect. After these and the chant Ecce Sacerdos the Cardinal, with the bishops, proceeded to the consecrating altar, it being a general rule in the Roman Catholic churches to have a special altar for the consecration of newly-elected prelates. Here a chart prayer was said aloud by the Cardinal, the choir responding, at the conclusion of which Drs. Brown and Burgess were severally presented to him as chosen for the dignity of the prelacy. It was impossible to hear whether the usual question referring to the appointment by the Holy See " fiabete mandatum Apostolicum" was put; we believe, however, that it was not—as the retrospective operation of Sir F. Thesiger's amendment would have rendered the production, or admitted possession, of such a document dangerous. No difficulty, however, would present itself in the way of the omission of this form, and the consent of the Pope might easily be implied or understood with out treading up in dangerous ground. The two bishops then pronounced the oath kneeling before the Cardinal, who afterwards put the usual questions as to the faith of the candidates in " the holy Catholic and Apostolic Church—the only truo one, giving the only baptism arid alone remitting stns." These having been answered, the Conliteor and Credo followed, and the ceremony of the investiture was performed. The bishops elect were dis encumbered of their simple robes and were invested with their episcopal garments—the golden pectoral cross, sandals, stole, chansible, and maniple. The Litany of the Saints was then sung, the bishops elect kneeling and bending their heads forward, and the Cardinal, at the conclusion, reciting a short prayer for their sanctifica tion and consecration, making at the same time the sign of the cross over their heads. The Cardinal then laid upon the shoulder of each of the kneeling candidates the book of the gospels, and, as it is termed, they received from him the tradition of the Holy Scriptures. The prayers of the mass were here proceeded with, and then followed the anointing. This ceremony consists of making the sign ofi the cross upon the fore heads of the kneeling candidates with consecrated oil, or " chrison." The oil so used being blessed with much ceremony every Maunday Thursday and reserved for occasions such as this, and for the Roman Catholic sa crament of confirmation. The Cardinal anointed their foreheads and hands; the oil being afterwards carefully wiped away. During this observance the organ and choir gave forth the Veni, Creator ; the Cardinal himself singing the first and second verses. The croziers and episcepal rings worn by Roman Catholic prelates were then presented, having been previously sanctified and sprinkled with holy water. The new bishops then re ceived the gospel and the kiss of peace—thus rendering the ceremony complete. The mass was now regularly proceeded with, the new bishops together partaking of the holy communion, after the elevation of the host and chalice. After the Pater Nester and previous to the " lte missa east," or signal for the congregation to depart, the bishops were presented with their mitres and gloves, and, re ceiving the Cardinal's benediction, and acknowledging his authority by three genuflections, they then walked twice round the church, accompanied by four bishops and four clergymen, the organ playing a Te Deum. To enter further into a description of the ceremony would be of little use to our readers, and it will suffice to say that every effect which careful arrangement to the whole details could give was produced, and the music of the organ and the choir toned well with the gorgeous spectacle which was presented. The extreme length of the various observances prevented the delivery of a ser mon, which was originally contemplated, the serv i ce not being at an end until half-east two o'clock. The approaching enactment of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has rendered it necessary to complete the consecra tion of the Roman Catholic bishops without delay, for although the Ministerial portion of that measure is not, retrospectively, or even prospectively, o f very severe overa , ion, yet it might pos:itily prove sufficiently strin gent to be a serious obstacle to the consecration of these bi s h o ps after it had received the Royal assent. Some of the most distinguished foreigners in London were pre sent at the ceremony of yesterday, and at its conclusion congratulated the two bishops on the ratification of their titles. The prelates who officiated dined in the evening with Cardinal Wiseman. POST OFFICE.—In the year 1847 the sum of 3,0471. was paid to the gas company for gas used in lighting the General Post-office. In every year since 1847 there has been a decrease in this expense, and last year the sum paid for gas was only 1,4851., being considerably lase than one kali of 111 tituu paid is 1847. AINIERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY NIGHT. By the royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain Ryrie, which arrived shortly before ten o'clock, we have ad vices from New York direct to the 16th instant. She brings 1,001,543 dolls. in specie on freight. The royal mail steam-ship Asia arrived at New York on the 16th. Although there is no paucity of news come to hand, there is scarcely an item of importance to European readers. The intelligence is chiefly of a local character. President Fillimore and the Hon. Daniel Webster visited Annapolis on the 15th, where they met a very enthusiastic reception. As yet General Scott stands foremost in the candidateship for the presidency. The several States of the Union were busily occupied in electioneering preliminaries. The New York Legislature terminated its extra sitting of thirty-one days on the 11th. The session' had been a most active one, several very important Bills having been passed. Rumours of Mr. Webster's resignation as Secretary of State had been current, but were groundless. General George Talcott, Colonel of the Ordnance department, has been dismissed from the American service, by aentence of conrt-martial. Two parties, named Mears and Gardiner, having been prosecuted for giving in false claims for com pensation upon the Mexican Government, the grand jury have had the case under consideration. It is considered that the prosecution cannot be sustained. A duel, had been fought between Dr. T. Hunt and Mr. - J. IV. Frost, of the New Orleans Crescent. The letter was killed. The weapons used were guns. Dr. Hunt and his seconds will be indicted for the murder. Mr. Fennimore Cooper, the novelist, whose serious illness lately caused much uneasiness, is now pro nounced out of danger. Cholera was still prevalent at St. Louis. Amongst the appointments recently made by the President is, that of Cornelius M'Caullay, Esq., of Philadelphia, to be consul at Belfast. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers continue to overflow their banks. At St. Louis the level has been entirely covered, the warehouses filled with water to the depth of several feet, the river there being now several miles wide. Jenny Lind held a concert at Utica on the 15th. It was very largely attended. The best feeling prevailed, and, although there was a great crowd outside, no disturbance occurred. The particulars of a disgraceful outrage at Palmyra, near Rochester, are given in the New York journals. A gentleman and lady of respectability had been married, and proceeded to their place of residence, which they occupied alone. Oa the night following their wedding day six young men proceeded to the house, and, after securing the husband, they each perpetrated the most diabolical outrage upon the wife. They made their escape, but some of them have since been arrested. Letters from Utah to the Ist of June state that the first ground was broken for the Great Salt Lake and Mountain Railway on the Ist May. It is stated that so soon as the railway is completed, the erection of the great Mormon temple will be commenced. The commercial affairs of the district were very satis factory. The difficulty with the Mexican Government relative to the Tehuantepec Railway was creating much interest. The Washington Republic of the 16th says:— `We understand that many long conferences were held last week at the Department of State between Sir Henry Bulwer, the British Minister, Mr. Marcoleta, Minister from Nicaragua, and Mr. Molina, Charge d'Affaires from Costa Rica, on the several Nicaraguan subjects. As far as we can learn, after the full communication of opinions and propositions, it was thought best to wait for a few weeks for authorities which the Minister of Nicaragua expects to receive. " In regard to Tehuantepec, we learn that formidable difficulties exist, which may materially delay the ratifi cation, on the part of Mexico, of the late treaty between that country and the United States upon this important work. It has been publicly stated, and we believe truly, that the Mexican authorities have revoked or annulled the grant to Garay. This we suppose, however, is not absolutely decisive of the question of the ratification of the treaty. Mr. Letcher, the American Minister at Mexico, will return to his post as soon as he can do so without imminent hazard to his health; although there is reason to suppose that no further proceedings re specting the subject will be had earlier than January next." The New York Tribune, referring to the diplomatic proceedings in regard to the affairs of Central Arne rica,says-- It seems that the English Government is ready to relinquish her peculiar relations with the Mosquito kingdom, and surrender her control over San Juan. Bat she refuses to make that surrender into the bands of Nicaragua, which claims an unconditional right of terri tory to Sun Juan, and refuses to submit to any restric tions. There are other territorial difficulties between Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and the other States, which also seem difficult of adjustment. On these subjects Sir Henry Bulcver has addressed to the American Govern ment a communication urging the necessity of its inter ference to produce an amicable settlement of the ques tion. The subject is now under consideration by the Secretary of State." The advices from Canada are dated Toronto, July 10. A great effort was to be made to construct a railroad from Halifax to Hamilton, where it was to join the Great Western, thus making a continuous line of rail from Halifax to Detroit, or whatever point may be selected as the western terminus of the Great Western. The Toronto Board of Trade had censured the Council, by a vote of 14 to 2, for memo rializing the Government to impose differential duties against American manufactures. From Havannah our letters to the Bth contain no news of interest. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 15.—Since the sailing of the Her mann, the stock market has been quiet and without material variation. This is the dull season in the stock market, and in view of this fact prices are well main tained. say, U. S. Sixes, '56, 1061 to 1061; ditto, '62, 111 to 111}; ditto, '67, 116 i to 1164. The money market continues well supplied, presenting the anomaly of abundance in the street, while the banks are rather poor. These institutions are doing their of ferings pretty freely, but do not want more paper. On call loans are made with facility at 5 to 6 per cent. on first class stocks. The best paper goes at 6 to 7 for short and 7 to 8 for long dates, and is not plenty. There is a small business done in sterling, and the quotations are not firm. Some go o d bill s so ld a t 101 to although leading names are held at 10k. Produce bills sold at 9 to 9i; francs, 5.10 to 5.8 i, a alight decline. Amsterdam, 41k to 411; Hamburgh, 364 to 37; Bremen, 79 to 79i. The supply of bills is limited, but the de mand is also moderate. In freights there has been a further decline, and the transactions are moderate. To Liverpool, engagements of 600 or 700 bales cotton, at id. to 5-32 d.; 2,000 or 3,000 bbls. flour, at 15d. to 15id.; dead-weight, 155.; 500 bbls. resin, at 155.; grain, 44d. To Glasgow, 4,000 or 5,000 bbls. flour, at 25.; some wheat, at 7d.; 200 tcs. lard, at 20s. To Ireland the rate for grain is 6d. to 6id. To London, 1,000 bbls. flour, at 25.; 500 bbls. turpentine, at 2s. 6d.; 100 bales palm l ea f on pri vate terms; dead-weight, 255. To the continent there is but little doing. To California there is a moderate business at 50 to 70e. per foot. Breadstuffs—(From Mr. Bell's Circular of the 15th.) —There has been quite an unsettled and fluctuating market for flour since my report of the Ist. inst. In fluenced by the favourable accounts from England, par Niagara and Baltic, an advance of fully 12ic. per bbl. was obtained, and much firmness shown by the holders, with considerable inquiry for export; but the subsequent reports, per the Canada and Franklin steamers, of fine weather and a decline in broadstuffs generally, have changed the tone, and the operations since have been on a limited scale (probably to fill former or ders) closing heavy. Our farmers are busily engaged in harvesting the crop of wheat, and at least tbree-fourths of it is now safely gathered, in good condition and quantity. The stock of old wheat is quite diminished, and it is exceedingly difficult to fill orders with a prime article. Indian cum is in light supply, and principally wanted for home use. Cotton (from Mr. Wright's Circular)—Since my circu lar of Bth inst., we have received Liverpool advices per Canada to 28th June, and per Franklin to Ist July, each showing a further slight depreciation of cotton in that market, with more moderate sales than for the previous two months. The effect of the former accounts was a de cline last week of fully ie. per lb., chiefly on the better grades of Gulf cotton, and yesterday and to-day, after receipts of the accounts per Franklin, a further reduc tion of ~c. per lb. The operations have been very limited, and confined to the immediate wants of the do mestic consumer, to few continental orders, and an occa sional shipment to Liverpool. There has been more dis position shown on the part of holders to meet the market than I have noticed for some mouths, owing richer to the continuance of favourable weather in the south for the growing crop than to position of the trade in regard to stock on hand, and the probable demand until the period when new cotton comes to market. The total sales since the 7th inst. to last evening amount to 9,500 bales, the market closin g qu i et l y at t h e ann exed quotations. Toe export during some time has been—to Liverpool, 765 bales; Spain, 369; Rotterdam, 1,087; Antwerp, 581; total, 2,702 bales. The accounts from the south, in relation to the new crop, are upon the average favourable, and the prospect continues fair fora i large yield. From a compariso n w ith f orme r years, it s ascertained that the excess in receipts now amounts , 281,000 bslea. The exam iu exports to Groat Braw [PRICE SD. is 363,000 bales; France, 26,000; other foreign poets, 77,000 ; total excess in exports, 466,000 bales. Ashes—The market is better for puts, and firm for pearls. sales of 150 bbls. at 5 dolls. for old pots and 5 18 to 5 25 fur new•ditto. Pearls quiet at 5 50. Provisions —The market for new pork is again rather better, with more doing for the trade and to fill contracts for July ; sales of 450 bbls. at 14 12:‘ to 14 25 for mess, and 12 50 to 12 62 ; f or prime, and 13 871 to 14 dolls. fur Ohio mess. Old is dull, but firm at 12 15 for rumps. Beef is heavy and rather irregular in price; sales of 175 bbls. at 8 75 to 11 dolls, fur mess, and 5 dolls. to 6 dolls. for prime. Beef hams are dull at 13 dolls. to 14 dolls. Cut meats are heavy; sales of 126 hhds and tierces at 610. to fie. for shoulders, and 7-1-c. to 7ic, for hams. Lard is very heavy; sales of 200 lAN,. and ti erces at BNc. to Sic. Butter and chrew are steady wtth"a goad demaiid. COWES, ISLE OF W IGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JULY 97 THE AMERICAN CLIPPER YACHT, This far-famed wonderful vessel, built by our brethren in the new world, to beat all the vessels of the old, is expected here on Wednesday next. A suite of apart ments has been taken for her owners at the Vine Hotel. Such marv e ll ous ta l es h ave b een told of her that her ar rival is lo o k e d f or w ith no sma ll d egre e of anxiety by our yachtsmen. According to all accounts, she is a etwvhoeoaur would tdw : e a h n wat d via s etyh o ei m tasg e ows : toeiffrs yachtsks e breezelc, a a t l that at abeam, iwoebeautifullycatch raes; r fitted up. As t) her sailing qualities, according to the American ac mistake. t h lwi o ge u h t tt huii anyl3llkg The members of the Royal Yacht Squadron have given a cup, value 100/ , to be sailed for by yachts belonging to the yacht clabs of all loathing, on the 22d of August. All that intend to contend for this prize must enter be fore midnight on the 16th of August. The Royal Yacht Club dinner is to take place at the Squadron House on the 19th of August. Her Majesty's Cup is to be sailed for by cutters of the Royal Yacht Squadron, 105 tons and upwards, on the 18th; if three du not enter, then by cutters of from 50 to 100 tons. Prince Albert's Cup is to be sailed for on the 20th by schooners of 140 tons and upwards; if enough do not enter, then by schooners und,:r 140 tons. The annual Royal Yacht Squadron ball is to take place on the 21st; the fireworks on the evening of the 22d. EXCURSIONISTS FROM LONDON TO THE ISLE OF WlGHT.—Nearly 300 persons arrived by the Queen steamer this day, having left London this morning by the Sou►h-Western excursion train; they remain here till half-past five, and return after having taken the be nefit of a bath and a breeze. OR NOT ? The subject of the retention of the Crystal Palace has,been much canvassed and commented upon since the publication of my pamphlet, wherein I suggested the propriety of converting it into a winter park and gar den. To this proposal objections of several kinds have been raised, and circulated with considerable industry; .40E129 of the objectors assuming that the structure is iomposed of such perishable materials, and is so un stable and unfit for a permanent building, that they re commend it to be destroyed immediately after the Exhi aition closes. Part of these arguments I have already refuted in my letter to Lord Campbell of July 14, and therefore it would be superfluous to repeat them on the present occasion. My impression is, that nearly all the objectiuns hitherto .made have been advanced by indivi duals living in the neighbourhood of the building, and who, judging of the future by the present state of ex , eitemeot produced by the Exhibition, have anticipated ' annoyances which I believe will never be realized. In my -pamphlet already alluded to I partly antici pated these mistaken views, and briefly remarked that, although at present the building, to suit the purposes of the Exhibition, looked heavy from having boarded ,ides, yet when the wood was removed, and glass sub- Aituted, and the canvass coveriing taken down, it would become a really beautiful object, exhibiting through its transparent.sashes a picturesque park and garden, the advantages and pleasures of which those living in the immediate neighbourhood would possess more than or dinary privileges of enjoying. I likewise hazarded an ~ p inion that property in the vicinity would be enhanced in value in consequence; and the more I examine what I then stated the more I am convinced that my opinions were neither visionary nor enthusiastic, but founded tipon what I feel sure will be the result. There is one ~ , übject, however, in that p ,mphlet respecting the ;;hanging of the building into a winter park and garden which sppfars to have been misunderstood, and which I now beg to correct. It has been supposed that I wish to produce the summer climate of southern Italy during -Ur winter, whereas it was my intention to imitate the winter temperature of that country, which would be about 10 degrees colder than the ordinary heat of our dwelling hoio•es. In or'iier effectually to meet the questions of the sta bility and durability of the structure, and also the financial difficulties which are supposed to surround it, 1 now propose to bring the subject into a very narrow compass ; and therefore, since the publication of my letter to Lord Campbell, I have duly considered the out lay which would be requisite to put the building as it aow stands into good condttion for a permanent use, and nave procured from Messrs. Fox and Henderson an es timate of the cost for removing all the boarded sides and substituting glass, and also for putting the roof and every other part in efficient repair, which they engage ;co do at a cost of from 12 0001. to 15,000/. I have also procured an estimate from the same gentlensen of the expenses for keeping the building in perfect repair and order during a period of 21 years, and this they offer to do for the sum of 5,500/. per annum. To prove that no public grant will be necessary highly responsible parties are ready to take the building on a !ease of 21 years, if permitted to do so; and that the purposes for which it would be retained might be fully answered, they are willing to subject their tariff of public Omission to the cot.trol and supervision of Government. 3y these means all questions concerning the stability, fficient maintenance, and the non-requirement of a public grant, are, I hope, entirely set at rest, and the only thing now to be decided is, whether the Crystal Pa lace shall stand or not. JOSEPH PAXTON. Deronshiri—liou,P, Piccadilly, Lo , i(iou, July 25. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain Crispin,- and her tender, the Fairy, Master-Commander Welsh, returned to Portsmouth from Osborne, on Satur ,lay, and will remain in harbour till this morning, when both vessels will return off Osborne to be in attendance o❑ the Court. When about preparing to come up on Saturday, the American packet steamer th© Hermann from Southampton for Bremen passed by them; but long before the vessels reached Spithead the Hermann was considerably astern of both yachts, although she is con sidered a fast and fine vessel. We regret to state that Commodore-Superintendent Lord John Hay, GB., of Devonport Dockyard, has been very unwell for some days, and is still labouring under .1 severe cold. He has been attended for some days by Mr. Tripe, surgeon, of Devonport, under whose skilful ireatmeut it is hoped his Lordship will be restored to his wonted strength and vigour in a few days. Captain William Slaughter, K.H. (1837), a distin gui,hed officer, who served afloat for about eighteen years during the war, but who has not served since he was posted, has accepted the retirement of 1846. He is in the receipt of the Greenwich out-pension. The Admiralty have ordered two new screw ships to be laid down at Pembroke Dockyard —one, a screw fri ,zate, on the lines of the Tribune, 28, building at Sheer laess; and the other, a paddle-wheel steam-sloop, on the toes of the Cruiser, building at Deptford Dockyard. The Admiralty have ordered the Apollo, 8, troop ship, Commander Rawstorne, on her arrival from Had tax with her troops, to proceed to Chatham, and be paid ,4-f at that port. She has done good service since January, 1849. Mr. Edward Loney has been appointed assistant-sur geon to the Express, at Devonport, for West Indies. Mr. Henry Perry has been appointed clerk to the Centaur steam-frigate, for service, in Rear-Admiral itenderson's secretary'! office. Magicienne steam-sloop, in charge of Mr. James Brown, arrived at Spithead on Sunday morning, en route for Devonport. Styx st-am-sloop, Commander W. K. Hall, will pro ceed on the sth proximo to the Cape of Good Hops. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY. The Oberon steam-vessel completed ht.r provisions for Malta, and adjusted her compasses yesterday. The Diligence naval transport sailed from Spithead on Friday evening for Woolwich, to land her stores. The Rolla, 6, Lieutenant Fenwick, sailed on Friday night for Devonport. The Birkenhead steam troop-ship, Master-Commander R. Salmond, sailed from Madeira tor the Cape of Good Hope o❑ the Ist instant. The fine Indiaman Southampton, Captai❑ Bowen, arrived yesterday from the river for Calcutta. The Dasher steam-vessel, Commander Le Febvre, sailed last evening for the Channel Islands, for the pro tection of the fishery. The Monarch Indiaman arrived at Spithead to-day from London, outward-bound. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWIcEI, JULY 25.—Captain Sir Frederick William Erskine Nicolson, Bart. (1846), to study steam at the Royal Naval College Portsmouth. Assistant. Surgeon Edwards (1851), to the Express, 6, brig, at Devonport, under orders to proceed to the P fo e r rry the Brszils, to be employed in th e suppression of slavery on that station. (1849),50-east coast o f A mer i ca uth to the Cent au r steam frstation. The rbgicience, 16 , paddle-wheel steam-frigate, left Woolwich rbortly after Lou o'clock A.m. t o d ay on htr return to Devonport , in cha rge of Mr. Biddkcomb, who iCgaleterkti Henry Y ip brought her round to this port to take back the riggers who navigated the Valorous steam-sloop from Pembroke to Woolwich. Lieutenant-Colonel Fegen, of the Ply mouth division of Royal Marines, with his family, an d several persons who had come round to Tisit the Exhi bitio, returned to Devonport in her. _ SAILING MATCH FOR 751. A private match for twenty-five guineas aside having been made between Captain Gordon, of the cutter Whim, 62 tons; W. H. Broadwood, Ell., of the hired yacht Alarm, 40 tons, Grenham master; and W. H. Woodhouse, Esq., of the Royal Yacht Squadron's yacht Surprise, 16 tons, to sail round the Isle of Wight, with out regard to buoys or other marks, the match came off on Friday, and resulted in the Alarm being declared the winner. In consequence of the difference of ton nage between the respective yachts, the Whim was to allow the Surprise a minute per ton, and to the Alarm half a minute, but nothing between the Surprise and Alarm, their rate of sailing being judged to be about equal, notwithstanding the disparity in tonnage. At ten ♦.sm. the yachts started together, from off Rvde pier, and proceeded out at the east end with the wind from the eastward, and passed Bembridge ledge in the following order:— 11. M. Alarm ... 11 15 Surprise... ... ... 11 25 Whim ... 11 26 From thence the wind became light, and they contrived to reach as far as the South point of the Island, where they arrived in a cluster. The wind had now shifted to the N.W., their course to the Needles rocks, which was rounded between six and seven o'clock, the Alarm about a mile and a half in advance of the Surprise. The latter, however, in running up the Solent ran the Alarm five minutes, but when off Lepe the wind flew into the N.E., and the Alarm being to windward con trived to reach the goal at 38 minutes past 11; the Whim 51 minutes past 11; and the Surprise at about half-past 12. The wind was very light throughout, and the race may be considered to have been a partial drift ing match. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SATURDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert walked and drove in the grounds at Osborne yesterday. The Royal Children also took their usual exercise. Mr. Birch had the honour of joking the Royal party at dinner. SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince, with the younger branches of the Royal Family, took their usual early walk yesterday morning. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the Prince of Wales, rode in the afternoon in the grounds at Osborne. The Duchess of Kent remains on a visit to her Ms jesty. Earl Granville arrived from London, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and his Royal High ness. A deputation, consisting of the Earl of Stafford, Lieu tenant-General Sir Howard Douglas, Lieut.-Colonel Lindsay, and Mr. Towne, Secretary of the United Ser vice Institution, had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Earl of Clarendon has arrived in town from Dublin. Mr. Arthur Petre had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had an interview, on Saturday, with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. HUNGERFORD HALL, BAZAAR, AND THEA TRES OF OPTICAL ILLUSIONS AND DIO RAMA, &e. For some months past numerous workmen have been engaged in converting the centre avenue of the Hunger ford Arcade and galleries above, as also the lower area, which was originally appropriated as the wholesale fish market, into a central entrep6l of Arts, Sciences, and Industry of all Nations; a general reading-room for the manufacturers and merchants of every country; a theatre for the exhibition of optical illusions, by Professor Wal deck; and a theatre for a novel and interesting diorama, by Monsr. Bouton. The operations have at length so far approached completion as to enable the proprietors to announce the opening of this establishment on Monday next, the 4th of August; and it,is confidently anticipated that from its central position, and the great pains and la'bour bestowed upon the arrangement and decoration, that the whole will become an object of attraction to the public, and source of profit to the proprietors. Among the chief objects for establishing the bazaars have been the reception of the produce of the Arts, Sciences, and Industry of all Nations, in a similar manner to the Ex hibition in Ilyde-park, including particularly those which have been unable to obtain admission therein, and for which purpose 10,000 square feet have been ap propriated. With regard to the alterations and im provements necessary for the above purposes, some few observations may at this period prove not wholly unac ceptable, and in commencing it may be necessary to state that it has required the utmost .care and ingenuity on the part of the architect to design the new works, so as to comport with the architectural outline of the original building. The plans have been faithfully carried out, and the whole of the works most ably executed by Messrs. T. and W. Piper, the builders, of Bishopsgate. Along each side of the centre avenue of the upper area are ranges of elegant stalls, and the whole of this will be tastefully illuminated with gas, ingeniously constructed to shade the glare from the visitor. In the galleries above is the theatre for Professor Waldeck's optical illu sions, the preparation of which has cost nearly 30 years; this has been elegantly fitted up for the accommodation of 200 spectators. In the centre of the lower area is a similar theatre for Bouton's diorama, also calculated for about 200 spectators. On either side, well lighted from a roof covered with large plates of glass, are extensive ranges of stalls. The granite steps leading thereto have, for preservation as well as decoration, been covered with Orsi and Armani's patent metallic lava ; the same ma terial has been applied to other portions, the ornamental kind particularly to a large slab which is displayed in a variety of elegant floral and other designs in brilliant colours. As the bazaars will be so arranged as to form not only an agreeable promenade, but absolutely the main, because the most direct, thoroughfare to and from the uspension-bridge, the greater portion of the stalls have been long since let. 1 Saturday fi r ' ' MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On , __ sr Carter held an inquest at the Red Lion Inn, Buck r la a near Reigate, on the bodies of Richard Allen and Edwa g d circum nLisney, who were drowned in a pond under the folio a l c ii o 'b e en clean stances :—The deceased men and five others e h n B j a nain Brodie, ing out a fish-pond on the premises of Sir day afternoon they at Betchworth. After their work on Tuesday persons, when proceeded to a pond to wash the mud I nto the water first; two men, named Rose and Allen, we n t a strokes, sunk. Rose the latter dived in, and, whenafteArci came fee estoiztehde holdof him, and went to his assistance,but Allen they both disappeared. Rose then surface,jumped in with a was not seen alive again.a,,d dived after the missing man, portion of his clothes on, and both were drowned. The jury when a verdict of " Accidentally hut likewise disappeared , remarked on the cas e, drowned" was returned _ —At the close of the market on Satur. CARDIGAN. . _ amusement • considerable and sensation was day evenin g, occas i on ed by t he a ppearance of thre e men, father and two son i n the public stocks; the nam es o f the parties are Davids Jeremiah, and David and William, his sons. They had been convicted and find ss. each last week for getting drunk and being disorderly, and in default of payment were ordered to be placed in the stocks for four hours. This punishment has created some alarm in the minds of the habitual drunkards, for the magistrates have publicly de clared their intention to punish every case of the kind, which may henceforward be brought before their notice, by impri sonment in the stocks, as they find other modes of punish- Meat arelllarfall:lgs to check the grewiug evil.— Weishma& SOCIETY OF LONDON. in the metropolis are deter mined to be prominent with their entertainments while the season of this memorable year continues; for we had first to record the Caledonian Ball at Almack's in June, next the Scottish fete in Holland-park, then the grand Highland assembly in Guildhall last Wednesday, and now we have to report the proceedi ngs of the ab o v e so ciety's annual dinner, which took place on Saturday evening at the London Tavern, the members of which appeared in Highland costume; the decorations of the room being also strictly Celtic, the most conspicuous being an immense thistle, which was understood to have been reared by the worthy secretary of the inatitution, and was much admired by its stately appearance. In recording this festive gathering wo must remark that it eas particularly distinguished from the selfish p u bli c dinners usually given by the various institution s of this country, by the presence of ladies, the wives and daugh ters of members taking their places at the dining-table in company with their relatives. It was a distinctive feature in the entertainment, carrying with it the grace ful and softening influence that female society imparts to a oompany, and which at the same time gave it more the appearance of a private family party than that of a, London Tavern dinner. We believe this introduction of the fairest portion of mankind to the anniversary of the Caledonian Society's dinner is the measure of Mr. Gray, the secretary, who, it was said, has long sought its ac complishmet. We are sure that its acknowledgment will be hailed by the members, and those ho noured in joining them, with th auk 1 ulness to him, for the additional charm their presence gives to the feast. Another merit belongs to the en tertain ment on Saturday—the musical treat given, vocal and instrumental; the orchestra was occupied by a hand se lected and led by Mr. Mackenzie, of the Theatre Royal Edinburgh, who played during dinner the most choice national airs. Miss Birch, with her sister, Miss Eliza Birch, were present, and charmed the party with songs and duets. Mrs. Sinclair and her daughter, Miss Sin clair, the favourite vocalists, sang several ballads, and Mylne, the worthy successor of Wilson, also gave some of hie best songs in excellent style, and lastly, but not least prominent, her Majesty's and the Duke, of Su therland's pipers, with the band of the Caledonian Asylum, pealed forth their stirring strains. About 100 persons sat down to an excellent repast, which contained all the good things of the season. On the,doth being removed, and the . g usualloyal toasts having been given, the national ant h em was sung by th e M isses Birch and Mr. Mylne. The PRESIDENT (Professor Can) then gave the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Caledonian Society of London." He said that this toast commended itself to them with peculiar interest. Their society must have something good in it that could attract so brilliant a party to their meeting. The Caledonian Society was established for two objects, viz., to maintain the garb of the Gael, and to encourage everything connected with the nationality of Scotland, and to assist the Scottish charities in London. This festival was con secrated for the former object. To you who owe y our birth to that glorious country (for myself I am a cockney), you have reason to be proud of the many illustrious men you, rank: among your countrymen, for theirgreat attainments in literature and, science. In the severe studies of mathematics you have had a Napier, a Maclaurin, a Leslie, and a Playfe.ir; in poetry you have a galaxy of names, but splendid above the rest, the name of Burns must be classed among the greatest poets of the world ; another name stands out in high relief, Sir Walter Scott.—(Great cheering.) The Caledoniau Society sympathises with all that is good and great, and as so worthy of your 'approbation, always assisting those who, from misfortunes, cannot help themselves; and it is on these grounds that the in stitution claims you to pledge to its continued prosperity. The toast was drunk with Highland honours. The PRESIDENT begged the company again to pledge a bumper in honour of the Highland Society, who was in a great degree the parent of their own and many other similar societies. That body was the first estab lished to preserve the garb of the Gael, to rescue from oblivion the remains of Celtic literature, and to encou rage the cultivation of the martial music of the North, all of which objects they had most meritoriously accom plished; and in connexion with that toast he would name its chief office-hearers ' Charles Forbes, o f Aslown, and George Bain, who did them the honour of their company that evening. Mr. Foitnis, on behalf of the Highland Society, re. turned his warmest thanks for the compliment paid them by the members of the Caledonian Society. He felt much pleasure in accepting their kind invitation to dine with them on their anniversary, because they had the same worthy objects particularly in view that the society which he himself represented had, namely, the support of that excellent institution, the Caledonian Asylum. That charity had peculiar claims on every Scotchman in London, and he would wish to see it better supported. He hoped he might not be considered out of order in referring to another subject that had lately painfully ab sorbed his attention, and which he could not pass over; it was the famishing condition of his countrymen in the Hebrides. While they were here enjoying all the comforts of life, these unfortunate people were reduced to the miserable condition of being obliged to eat the shell fish of the sea to support nature. The failure of their crops, the dearth of employment, and the bad system they have their small patches of land on, have brought then to that severe state; still their cry is not heard, their murmur is not riotous, they will rather die than appeal; therefore no wonder we in England hear nothing of their distress. The minstrel says of them, and that most truly, that they were " Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms, Inflexible faith, invincible in arms." He had much pleasure in stating that he had received a communication that day from the widow of a distinguished general oflic;;r who fell in the Panjaub, the sot jest of which was that she had had a lever from Colonel Phipps, by c :mmand of her Majesty, in reference to the fa mithtng sate of these virtuous people; in it her Ma jesty states that their deplorable condition has sincerely affected her, and that if a committee of gentlemen con meted with Scotland was formed to receive subscriptions in their aid, that her Majesty would be happy to for ward her 100/. He would assure them that the Royal sug gestion would be obeyed, and he had already commenced its accomplishment, and he had every confidence in the genet., sity of his countrymen in behalf of these unfortu nate sufferers, and hoped by that assistance to alleviate the distress. He begged their excuse for transgressing on their time with the introduction of so heartrending a subject, but fellow-feeling would be his apology. The health of the several office-bearers of the society' were toasted with great enthusiasm, who severally re turned their obligations, after which the company with drew to partake of coffee, which was served in an ad joining room, and at eleven o'clock the entertainment terminated with a Highland reel. KNARESBOROUGH ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—ln The Sun of 17th July appears a letter s i gned , . G. w,", dated Bradford, relative to the late Knaresborough election. The writer states he had been staying a we: k at Kuaresborough ; but if so, be might have obtained much more accurate intormatien than he has done upon more than one point discussed in his let ter. He hopes that in the new Reform Bill the future M.P.'s will be elected by the whole parish, by which means there will be tar less corruption in the place, as the constituency would be increased from 350 to upwards of 900; that it is now very corrupt indeed, and is called a second Pontefract, and the inhabitants must take care they de not find it a second Sudbury." Now, it is noto rious to all who took any notice of the proceedings during the past election that there were only 217 voters on the list, though it is possible the voters might be in creased to six or seven hundred, if all the parish were included in the municipal boundaries, as part of Harro gate would then contribute a good number. Having been intimately concerned in every election since the passing of the Reform Bill, I give the most unqualified denial to this wholesale and unfounded charge, and assert that the constituency never deserved the title of being " very corrupt," or to be placed in the same category as Pontefract or Salisbury. Bribery, I believe, has never been practised, and is unknown to the electors generally, if not altogether. The publi cans have been charged with withholding their vote r until they could see what was to be s pent at . the i r .__ houses, or who spent most, which I apprehend Is .as case at Leeds, Wakefield, Halifax, and Bredforzad,isin. ~w hi siTe ro e well as Knaresborough, unlese lam very a formed; but beyond this the case is rare imnad_ecneed a bribe was looked for, or, if expected, obt I a expected or such thing as " head money" was everkeep , era and votes—some paid at Pontefract. No doubt nwreeortrbusnlpt corrupt," others who have no particular political t s b h h i c o s:s r future or contingent interest in seein g frell to suit certain giving custom withdrawn are compelled to do this from owing to votes not having been f b the case at look toßradford soma parties ; bnt is not this found to the se l ne --i--n -laments such a tat , and all other towns ?No one do in ; but think - 'le of want of principle d i n stating that the Ru a "G. W." is not justifierala doing. is an evil for which " verYc'onscientious voters Who are borough voters are for so sinuated by him, remedy' the that is the ballot, which there is only ono rem any , would also rel ieve in of their c the sake compelled for. h their own political accordance with overbearing 1 fe elings, but to meet . _ es of en landlord. "G-. W," can notthe wish a landlord who think that exacts 'the utmost rents for his land or houses is e n ti t l e d to the vote t f he had also ; he -- ' made a little closer inquiry at - res b o rough, he w ou ld h ave found that A B coni- Itua wa nds so many votes from his tenants, C D so many from his tenantry, and so on. But are the whole class of voters, under such circumstances to be desig nated as full of corruptio n for voting as a few landlords insist ? Mr. Rich and Mr. Ferrand were not the first Mem bers under the Reform Bill, nor was Mr. Westhead no minated by the Manchester League, of which he is per fectly independent, and never belonged to it. "G. W." can know little of the Mr. Foster referred to in his letter, or he would not have stated what he has :respecting that party, who, when at Knareshorough, was' a Radical, or something more, but now a Tory, or employed in the Tory esuse. On this subject I cannot do better than quote " G. W.'s" words respecting Mr. Collins's grand father—viz ," The less that is said about him the better." Believing that " G. 'W." has stated what he has without e making sufficient inquiries into the subject, I bops he will will have the manliness to withdraw his unfounded , as persions on the voters generally in this borough, or I if' hoill thinks he can produce any proofs of his assertions, be ready to meet him in reply. I am, Sir, yours obed i ent ly,, A KNARESBURGIAN. 24, 1851. Knaresborough, July CAUTION TO DEUNKARDS.—(Frotn the New y m .k Sun of the 12th inst.)—At Brighton, Va. Joseph Beale w as lately killed and terribly torn by a vicious stallion, of w hi c h he had the care. It is supposed that the horse took o f fence the groom entering his stall :rho, ints.ricassi Tor iven- froal i and Miss Mite lks 3 of 3 Of