The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-16 00:00:00

..~ ..r . - r • _ ay .% 1 7 , • 't iet -11 ' _ ;; .4 ; , • - , z1b46'14'; ' . 4-1,L,„ r*: *l ' = l •t -- t 4 - • hi, ) \' - I /ik//2 . z \. 1, k1:41: 1 4,.... 4 42,1;1 , .__--, _._I2AL) I T • . • / - Jo Al N°.17,985.] LONDON, THURSDAY -; * N S N 7 M -AY 16, 1850. [PRICE SD-.. POSTAL COMMUNICATION. Rear-Admiral Reynolds, C. 8., arrived at Buenos Ayres, Feb. 18, from Monte Video, and remained on the 9.5tb. The following is the draught report of the Select Committee on postal communication between London and Pari, 1850: Vulture, steam-frigate, at DQvonport, having a defect in One of her valves, is to be taken into dock to have it repaire Vernon, 50, having had her defects made good at Chatham, and fitted for a state of ordinary, was put nut of dock on Saturday afternoon, and the President, 50, hal been taken into dock to have her defects made good. \~ \~ THE DOCKYARD BRIGADES.—The drilling of the Devoriport Dockyard Brigade is to take place on Satur day afternoons, the number of drills to be ten; and the men arc to work extra during the week, that no time may be lost. The Royal Dockyard Brigade at Chatham commenced their summer drills on Friday evening last; the total number of drills will be only six this season, and two field days. \, f t N ‘ ..0, .......... r. "" ........* " . - _ i° G SA VE !. _ V -..,,E, SEND STAR PACKETS. . • ../ . Hy received, siiTg : • 1 7 €, a ' - - off* 1 A , R O a s i E lway NINEPENCE to I . ::) ,..,;;" 1! 1 /:.,; ' ,..,, ;ts 1111- frog -,., r A 'a. al. '''.. * • RACfS. ' , l ' . o:n alit and tt r s t SLe il n° a dn s u s 4n d e t a t l l t al o :1 : Gravesend. SlLLlNG. I ; - ~,.*-_ i, -,--:;!,..-' ~, r - ; - ( "--- 't ? Fore 'To or BI k 11 '\ I :N ' i 4 \' • e Cab, ....„ „ GI. from .ac sva . gal "e•ei-(t:1-asess, • .-as:.a r r . ) k . otther lntermediate Piers Chief Cabin.... 9d.* l al tal IA . ' . „,..., .---,..., ';' , -I. , '"' 111 ' raci..f k : t4 i call at the Gras, G . te . e . l;hith • e 6 , d ..;nd Purfleet Piers. ieassa ..,............_ ess rao a lat the Piers as underlined (we inter permitting). . a . '4, ae.e---4.% , sc-e ass L e?' `..' LE GR AFI° . ______ If TERRACE PIER, Olt aVESEND. _________. . . . _ , _ . a .., . -•-• - - . ,--... ....... _a, _ . -.. .. nor four Y rs okl - f et. .., 1.----v "'---!PII'L_ SUNDAYS. Walked ' ktelaosbr.' -- ••• i G rays Greens' , , e ' . a , 11 ; . I silt. ' halts. :11Peuert- Time Roshr- Green-' Pur- NO .1 7 Qpqs . ] LONDON THURSDAY _ , i • kes. 1 ....,, 11 .--- ----__ 1 vine. "'"" hithea fleet •' ' e' - '` - ' a et ? ... ••• I , 14 4 , 4. -. ..... i —_ —...-I— -... weeseeesasea , , ..• INI . . ••• ilia "-• _ Sta - - - - ••• it; e- --12- - - -13 0 0 ND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK, FLORAL FETE and FANCY BAZAAR 501. 1 , e ....„ 3ii - 3 .- The original, and by far the best, requiring no preparation, A will be held at the HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS, on the ..• ..• r ~ -..- - 5 - - - offers the surest means of protection for every variety of household 22a0, 23rd, and 24th ins•., in aid of the fundi of the ROYAL •• • ..• 7 ""' ..._ I 7 - 1 linen and wearing apparel, against loss or mistake, for which reason GENERAL ANNUITY SOCIETY. ..• -.... - i _ he careful to ask for the genuine article, prepared by the inventor, Tickets maybe obtained at the principal Music Warehouses, and ••• Direct a Ottee. "alas fr om_Z h ßoats marked t JOHN BOND, 23, Long-lane, West Smithfield, City. Sold by most at the offices of the society. dac la y,os o i o lat r tr s itb o wt p iet e il i o‘ i ,nes o o n g,erla t o h tee e kai. first day at one, and on the second and third SOVS. evil. 1 Chemists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendors. Price Is. a bottle. ... ''' 9 "ery ' "es teem •.• 4 0 , 1 e . aeter of en , ' our, urch-street Station to all parts of London THE WINE TRADE.—WANTED, by a i l •s E tr N e e ... ..• $ 5 . "NW'rp ' Society's Offices, 18a, Bssinghall-street, ••• 1.. se 'r - --K WHARF, BLA.CICWALL, on the arrival of Gentleman of experience and steady habits of businsss, a s. rains fro situation of trust as CO a FIDENTI aL CLERK in a respectable J. ALDRICH, Secretary. ••• "' May 10, 1850. t lltilea ) ,. al the Fenehurch-street Station of the Blackwell house in Town or Countrs;, with a vieW to a Partnerehip. The most satisfactory references and any security given. ' -- --'s Wtax b ara Address, by letter, to F. C., Onwhyn's Newspaper Office, SOCIETY OF . PAINTERS IN WATER TI N. 1" ------ - --7 ______ SUNDAYS. Catherine-street, Strand. COLOURS. at their Gallery; 5, r - • The FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION IS NOW OPEN, \-' Per. I I PROTECTION WITHOUT FUBLICITY, FOR PERSON AND ALL MALL EAST. from Nine till Dusk. te. x 1 Greenwaiked e R 05 1, „. Time. . . 4 ' lee t hitl Grayer vine. flee; l ' lith e e: ' vine. PROP F:IITY. Admittance, One Shilling. Catalogue, Sixpence. ••• `.... aa GEORGE FREPP, Sec. ----es g,, 1 --as s ' H. M Grays, PARTIES whose affairs are embarrassed, and —__ IN - ',---- who are procee ling, by means of law costs, and enotmous BURNETT and CO., . 2, PIAZZ A, ASE,' or 1 1 1 - , _ __—_ -- - , _ 9 _ rate, of nterest, to destruction, may, by recent Acts; obtain the 1 a. 1 - 10 - above Protection, and thereby save themselves from incarceration, • COVENT -GARDEN, continue to Sell their Well-seasoned 4 1( -••• ' --- I - ' - 11 - - - _ and their families from ruin, by applying to Mr. WESTON, 6, Essex- 1 , :1,00it-CLOTHS, cut to any size, at 2s. 4d. per square yard. avid) 51 4 •-• es , i - - '2 - street, Strand. Office hours, from 10 till 2, and 6 till 8. 1 assaee Cloths in the same proportion. Coachmakers' Bread ntf 11°5. ussex Co n reelibl° ' €i I - 1 , 5 and every description of Woollens. td almost iet tbse, - 63 - - - - " -- - I . l /E YOUNG DAYS ARE O'ER SITA SHADOWED," and the Ballad "A POOR UN - feetti fed k i t, -41 TheseFß IIe.ND ED OUTCAST," sung in Schira's New Opera, " The G UTTA PERCHA TUBING is not decom d23v Or ~ a re the :Imes of the TRAINS leaving Fenchurch- Orphan of Geneva," at the Princess's Theatre. With the purity of a las s ,. posed by acids and alkalies as is the case with lead, and is ag e e aollo leti _-se s Dia . Lind and the sweetness of a Sontag, our gifted vocalist, Louisa strongly recommended by the faculty for the conveyance of weter veir„.7slaci.i.e.rs or for Boats: on the r )O s 401,ta stop , .. s . are run direct, the Packets not being Per- Pyne, amid the most breathless silence, warbled these heart-touch- for househeld purposes. shifts Percha sheeting is also valuable for fla t° ' ' I en's cer•l A t iclo,. 'lreei , hie me•odiee but when the syren had concluded, the enraptured the lining of water cisterns. Wilfully Pr u liel tt) et h , .Onte a - lai ,, •esetweive Months, 4/. 4s. • Six Months, 21. 15s• ; audience, with one spontaneous burst of enthusiasm, demanded their Medical testimonials and every information maybe had on applica -10 •tr i',":._ ls '.i to be had of the Collectors on board the repetition. Each Song, post free, 2s. tion to the Gutta Percha Company Patentees, 18, Wharf-road, City had aPP'OS i she -- b r "•., 108 50. • • eatink, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. London: Charles Jefferys, 21, Soho-square. . - road, London, or of any of their wholesale dealers. 'e5................. „ , le again st . e of er 1 _ _.. _ . -- .. .0 'l. lCt rte. • MESSRS. COCKS' MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. atches of Ate; fd, 04 - 1 , THE GAS LIGHt AND COKE COMPANY, H OME and FRIENDS ; Ballad, written by . PUBLICATIONS. 7, limbs, , ts , , 19, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, CHARLES SWAIN, Esq., music by J. P. BARRATT. 2s. , , 11Y 0 4. 1:_ l'eb th Y ie London, May 15, 1850. " A simple, unpretending, yet remarkably pleasant ballad ; both ation to th e l l7 s - tell es i 1)0 , 0. Seve re _d , so ...s. of s g e izeZ 3 o ,, tice that pursuant to the Bth poet and musician have earned our praise."-Vlde " Dramatic Re- Just published, • view" for April. THE HAND-BOOK OF ARCHERY, con- Ofthe haP „ bei li , % . st E ,!,VE WIGG Esq., Governor; . WARREN'S CHANTER'S HAND GUIDE, 375 Chants com- taming all information essentially requisite for the attain nta gbhan IN LIMES, Egg , Deputy-Governor ; and p'ete in each- price 2d. each. Also his Psalmody, Parts 1, ment of practical excellence in the ancient and noble science of rece to it O s , Har B kat ., 2. 0 f a e n ,,c d h 3, l,art : 2 p d a . rt containing seven or eight psalms or hymns ; price Shooting with the English Long-bow. By GEORGE JACOBS, others and(fr° tr oa . bi r , q h ,. eran„ - •••ae.R, Esq., Director t s t e - ,. .e , lv es fe s r ia.ven me notice, in writing, of their Intention to offer Archery Warehouse, 32, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, London. I deeP , a 100,,,eui titt, place a„, r e - election as Directors, at the Election which will London :R. Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, and Messrs. Price Is., sent free for Fourteen postage Stamps. • *tee) bad V i Ne . e Y Of Mss ° aloe, at Twelve o'clock (Noon), on Ts:est:ay, the Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; and of all Musicsellers and Book sellerS. IJOTI a „ c o ara eh a , s 'llor, t , 3' instant ; the said George Wigg for the office of . 1 some P I w 'Pi; s. . W4.9r,i sui 4 : b said Benjamin Hawes fur the office of Deputy- , Also, gratis end postage free; a Catalogue of New Organ, Cathe- ---- .This Day is Publishe I, price One Shilling, 00 ", . ' - lie said dral, and Vocal Music. HE ART OF FALSE REASONING EX 'el t OO, =.....,- . • John Barker as Director. et , a - . , -- By ord EMPLIFIED ; in some Extracts from the Report of SIR ed by her 4 )0 ' - • - - .• . ~ CHARLES BURLS: -seeretarit• , h a cks °` 'or IN, - 100YAL - POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ItultEßT PEEL'S SPEECH in "The Times" paper of July 7th, 1849. • , s her tesi° ` . O .‘,kl4'Ecif-1,,. —, , Dr. BACHHOFFNER'S' SECOND LECTURE on the London: Effingham Wilson, 11. Royal Exchange, and 011ivier, 59, hand r e 60101 4 A '' " lAN RAILWAY COMPANY. PHILOSOPHY of SCIENTIC RECREATION, with OPTICAL Pall-mall, the 8 ' l,l t4 O A . i ' EFFECTS, daily at Two, and every evening at a Quarter-past that ,• h be . ~t , k sii !ra e r ,_ a d r j e ourned Meeting, numerously attended, of the Nine.-Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of cease w° 1 1,,,, s fir T tt ,:tty e,,''.!_ n e ference Stock (10/. Shares) of the Caledonian Hydrogen, with special reference to its application for conveying by STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. I.esh pate' - 0 4 Can, „ n z;y. held pursuant to advertisement at the London Balloons Pyrotechnic and other Signals to Sir John Franklin, .Tust published, price Is., by post free, 40. in addition, intoe ,Aill' -rwi •ln th e ' i r day, the 14th of May, 1850, daily at Half-p , st Three, and every Evening at Eight.-Dissolving A FEW WORDS on PERIN2E AL SECTION, stay (lir-. J 1 t i , r _ viz * EDWARD PLUNKETT, Chairman of the Corn- Views illustrating the Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views of ns recommended ay Professor Syme, for the Cure of Stricture that SON or b,l,l,lh.,!Part Of the pany, in the chair, and London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is.-Diver of the Urethra, and on Mr. Wade's recent Remarks thereon, and on r e p' '''i.pel .4Klit, e „ e Committee appointed at the meeting on the Diving-bell, &c., &c. his Treatment with the Potassa Fusa. In Cares s c ries 1 Ise %) elibe t haa, o ehalf of the Holders of Preference Stock, having Admission, ls.-Schools, Half-price. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E. dpt 1 1 'Yory `,,,, the followingre solutions passed unani abut] e , bs s t ,, z ; were Analyses and Chemical Experiments conducted in the Laboratory, Published by 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. 'a. or ‘set in - lat the wader the direction of J. 11, Pepper, Esq. Also lately, by the same Author, price 55., inci set , op cej , i , k qt to Z b e ~__ . report of the Committee now submitted to this The PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRIC le brougo. „Aa ~:eived and we as 44. That sa w , adopted, and that a copy of the same be . ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great TURK of the URETHRA. With important observations on the Use Skin, had Pof w" ...,tt e at th e snolder. and Abuse of Instrnments. e a tie / N g , for th a Cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Cottle Windmill-street, St. J tmes's. C fac-s°- ~.It o up, sets. k .,,"r able proposedd they be requested to continue Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun. ' ~.,,e .., s od h ''' sl ittil the OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON, rching 1. , . , dojo kk.T4Parliatnente arrangement shall have been Pane- Teaching ThisACADEarlyso ' rs i s N OIY • ain 0 4,1 t the '" by P Calkins, Franconi and Moxey. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. the rag 0 d, i Iti, c am t,,,, aest thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chair- For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.-Terms of Sub- LEA and PERRIN S' WORCESTERSHIRE after IDs d al ; r t ; tt•eilatitiL e 'ors for the cordial manner in which they have met scriptien, for morning and evening practice :-Six months, 5/. 55.; dal ' SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, 4 . ". and to the Chairman for his conduct in the chair one month, 11. Is.: one evening, Is. and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, sited her b de ceP 1 . • the 40 Using up.. oi s .t,' , ~, E. PLUNKETT, Chairman. The Academy will open for evening practice at Half-past Eight, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach 10 Dancing to com nence at Nine o'clock, and the Band will net leave perfectly digest the food. ars, four .„1, _ .4•Street _ARCHIBALD GIBSON, Assistant Secretary. the Orchestra till the usual hour of closing, Half-past Eleven. The daily hse of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe 110,1' de g ' ' Westminster, May 14th, 1850. - guard to health. heSter -, LO , E SSR S. NICO L L' S WAREROOMS, Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford niifth 110` . e Hospital, , *ILLTQ (I. ' ' tlld -- - ,' S ROOMS, KING-STREET, M through the purchase of adjoining premises, now extend street, ia arei a y London,and hs 31 e 6 s B s , r sßroads-street, and eir Blackwell,lV orestt a ; h a d l also otherby il Messrs. m eh diSCOVere , be ~f 41 ' th over a space hitherto occupied by four large Establishments, viz., she h a d he hat - „ 0 , • ~, ' Patron ST. JAMES'S, age of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, President of 114, 116, 118, and 120, REGENT-STREET, thus forming, with and Merchants , London ; and generally by the-principal dealers in sauce. ,f obtai ew° 'al 2g r : RAT the Council of Education. their several suites of Show-rooms on the First Floor, not ' 111 41 v* URDA I Af lareest, but also the most elegant, Magazine for Gentlemen's Cloth 'ti ke st '''Yes 'il e xplain ay "' 1850, at Two o'clock, PM , Mon,s. N. F. in :o be met with in Europe. and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. fOr ° aest aa ft seas system as applied to the study of Universa The Entrance to the Wholesale and SHIPPING DEPART- . 'and wer e t tsi l° •,,iiY, a - nt itrl well calculated to strengthen the powers of i_ MENTS, for the Sale of Woollen Cloths, Re., will, for the future, be , who /I 'e ' render a great service in the formation of inter- F OR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. omen w. 0 L ~,,D , l l, :te b its. to in Warwick-street, No. 41 (immediatoly E.t. the rear of tee Retail I, 00 Ilr , Pe 4 ,.. h eal ~,„, Warerooms in Regent-street), where the counting-house is also Patronised by her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert: t the we° OP 1 leers " u ntY will be illustrated by the examination of a boy ass ti old, placed, and to which address all applications for agencies, Re., are and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. I relief copboto N,....................... referred, as also those who may desire interviews with the Princi- Mr. HOWARD'S SUCCED-ANEUM, for Stopping Decayed Admission Free. pals, or Heads of Departments ; but Manufacturers, or others, having Teeth, however large the cavity. It Is 'placed in. the tooth in [f. 0. sa m; bo Si - novelties to submit to the above time are requested to make an ap- soft state, without any pressure or pain, and soon becomes as hard t h e fore w - , TO 4 0 , if f r IA TICULTUB,AL and FLORICUL- pointment in writing. the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years insta nt • • sh e ; s o ata : Those who are desirous of becomlng Messrs. NIZ'OLL'S Agents rendering extraction unnecessary, and arresting the further progress but t l3l6 eibt Ott 4.1 11 a. TURAL SOCIETIES. for the sale of their Patented and other Goods, in such towns of the f decay. All persons can use Mr. Howard's Succedaneum then ig, , Cha seDGINGTON, Manufacturer to the Horticultural United Kingdom or Colonies where Messrs. N. are at present un- selves with ease, as full directions are enclosed. Price 2s. 6d. declaring _„Ar, Wiee `penisha att als , , and the Royal Botanic Society, Regent's-park, represented, are informed that the Goods In question may be sold Prepared only by Mr. Howard, Surgeoe Dentist, 17, George tiow-d - Uhl "" to his hen que s ',l, - i t rii , It il d(tre e fo r all s stock of Marquees and Tents of every variety, by them at the same prices as they are retaile iin Regent-street; at street, Hanover-square, who will send it into the country free by P '"•0 1 0 fir a ,_ ss h ae . a climates. Orders per post duly attended to. the sante tme affording to the Agent a better profit than if attempts pest. Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford- a proof 0 .1 li goliaeSay,artin ledgiegton, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.-A be made to copy, or otherwise pirate, the several articles. street ; Starkie, 4, Strand ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnstone, 68, that t he . a ct d .. Piccadilly. e Merchants, Shippers, and others, will find the class of goods sold Corneill ; and all Medicine Vendors. Price 2s. 6d. haftle fi Sam e- - t . tbe f of LT c ,_ , of quality and finish, for the wants of the now numerous respectable of self-adhesion, without springs or wires. This method does net re piece ° lira it, Th. ~`-' A RIAN REFUGEES , residents in the Colonies as the goods are such as are required by ; e ..k.the quire the extraction of any teeth or roots, or any painful operation d ou” ..d o i i llet eh ~)2, t - ue nevolencof the B It! Ipublic is earnestly AP- wealthy and middle classes of the Mother C &Opt)! . se jr e. es_ oin behalf e „ fl aw. a , i ',,:'fie Cos a r alf of the distressed Hungarians, daily se king on or more profitable venture Country. Indeed, a safer cannot be made by Shippers, seeing that whatever. -17, George-street, Hanover-square. At home from Eleven till Four. supplied SiX '- iv Or M, ~,i thei r :Lugo from the too certain fate which would await the Market has been hitherto almost exclusivelywith gar is necess Y C pl, or_ oi ~ , k :m uca ~ " 1 1 country, where many of them were persons of ments calculated, in material and appearance, for the use of labourers, N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU- Ii 40 ' , lea i l l ' l 'll, and influence. Their destitute condition has already &e a only. i ;a has b een 4 h S , RANCE SOCIETY. Ida a " er 1 j'h il llott: sympathy of a number of kind-hearted individuals, nil HE NICOLL PALETOT, or PATENT ' 26, Cornhill, London. sixty P req 4 e distrer_eference to political opinions, are ever ready to re- JL COAT, as also the original invention, the REGISTERED Capital £500,000. (1 a ll $0: 04 u., an Ae 1 ,1 1, 1, ~, pet ii, t ed, and a subscription wis privately rased amount- ON a ''' . Urge below, to 90S1, 3s. 9d. This sum is now exhausted, P.aI.ETOT (6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65), and NICOLL'S MORNING Empowered by Act of Parliament. COAT, adapted for Spring and Summer Wear, and, notwithstand- This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages , se were :0 ! a d 641 4 , r edatly nt "Se , remaining that still reins e assistance, ,% bile ing all the recent Improvements (making these Garments not only with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuties. large 11 ,:prOr t Y oit i,'-hieh expe cted to arrive, the only resource is this public the most Gentlemanly, but also the most durable and inexpensive Policies issued by this Society have a iaeefold advantage :-provi have left.r. o p m t :c h a.. t DieaSatriade by the undermentioned. in the hope that t eir articles of Dress extant), the prices or the above seasons will yet .ion for the family of the Assured, and a.. - . augmenting pecuniary , .., • sr, ,i` t ' s il l , l 73 ta r 7 , 9te cause •C suffering humanity in vain. They w remain at ONE and TWO GUINEAS each. wettable resource to himself, if needful, whilel lying. The Assured particuls, (pol tisti, . *rib l ,i i -lid p lc e t l t v e any subscriptions that may be kindly forwarded 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, find 22, Cornhill. has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense, or for ;hat it i n : tbo li o si LY 'ia.°4 I g. themselves to the proper and most economical 114, REGEN t'-STREET. fature of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid. A , the use ° o p.t # eaa' -Yea' what may be confided to their care, every case being The above will, as heretofore, form the principal entrance to DIVISION OF PROFITS. ed ar se by competent persons before being relieved. s on , gatea NICOLL'S PALETOT WAREROOMS, as also where Gentlemen , 03 . o', Aeik, • JaY, 1850 The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors the Sam ' s i/ 6 ;' are respectfully invited to inspect all the NOVELTIES well as the body 0 d.i, 0. If . 1., i `P a Cu rrie, Esq.,. M.P., 29, Cornhill 1 t tiT a , ( pen, Esq., 2, Crosby-squire i Treasurers. (as it the Annual Meeting, held on the Bth of "Ma 1850, to declare all the established articles of Costume) that capital can collect, or ~ , h , skill can form. y, a at bonus, varying from 27 to fie per cent. on the Premiums paid these w ° belt e 1t , 5, 1 b eat e° rge Prescott, Esq., 62, Threadneedle-street on each Policy effected on the profit scale. t 11 116, REGENT-STREET. ' r a a ed tile 0 I P le ',of to Aft , s ` e Y C. Stuart, M.P., 34, St. James's-place isrbh,,,,,otelen. Esq, M.P.. 103, Westbouni-terrace Much ingenuity of design may be here witnessed in Embroidered and other materials intended for WAISTCOATS, in WEDDING, , 1 , ' EXAMPLES. at injor./ ,or o , Ai In . 4 4. az ie l s ies Gilpin, 5, ilishopsgate-street Without BALL. or MORNING WEAR, all moderate in cost. .1 a :1 Anneal Policy ! Bonus it. Perms- sum the sent Re- A 'l , ll - i t Seeille..- 1 ge laY, 82, Oxford-street. UNIFORMS, either DIPLOMATIC, NAVAL, or MILITARY, ..e... -e! Pre- ' taken ' addition Bonus in Suction of may bor t til e d 1 ItAll. A # -, , o Y inflie _ co $..4 kotie__ SUBSCRIPTIONS. are produced at fair prices. Clever and efficient persons are em- is , s• cilium. out 111. to Sum Cash. Annual row on £ S. d. played by Messrs. NICOLL to attend to each department. ' £ s. da Assured. Premium. Policy. interba laP Jec ir gi *3 41 ar e . Esq m P Joseph Beale, Esq., Bir- 118, REGENT-STREET. uso r lill) I ter fl ee rle 3 ",, ,a .50 0 o i . 1 1 0 ROBES, whether intended for the PEE it, the CLERGYMAN, the £ s. 4. £ s d. £ s. d. £ e • d. ny sole 10 ~ eh eh a •Pres ' 4c /- -50 0 81 min ham - - - . WO j if °l erne . tt a ,,, o s tt. tag. 50 0 0 Frederick Clark, Esq. - 1 1 0 BARRIsTER. or YOUTH at COLLEGE, may be here obtained at 1837 292 "6 9 139 I 6 9 22 13 11642 15 6 pland . _. e 4 , Ilk fi, ke ' ra l }- $l. s5O 0 0 Messrs. Cottam and Hal- the same moderate scale of prices as have served to distinguish 1838 j 267 I 1 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 593 6 8 dins t 1 a • le as se, E a ., sa a 0 , a , a 11 0 NICOLL'S PALETOT. 1839 1241 18 6 113 17 717 18 8,543 17 9 a Ile e is'' . 3' t i 'tread ''• '" " '-- - - 120, REGENT-STREET. .f X s.d. 1 1840 1193 12 693 16 8 14 0 10:494 810 ne before 0 10 0 t e 'oleb„leke N alhane 30 0 0 Foster Graham, Esq., 1 1 0 Forms a Department for YOUTHS' CLOTHING, which, hitherto, 60 1000 ;4 344 1441 189 12 6 89 510 13 fit 11:445 0 0 ,me j 1.41 aket b' e n. Esq. I Oxford-street - - has not been contemplated as an adjunct to Messrs. NICOLL'S trade, 1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 395 11 1 Medi Cal '-- O ri 0 448 ey A r ib trt i) le -30 0 0 William Graham Esq., led ; 0 _ 4 Cot e nisnn -250 0' Old Broad-street -1 1 0 but, increased space now affording the convenience, the same mode- 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 81 10 346 2 3 r Pis ° pro tie ) 4....'' 4ailtt„ Esq. 11 0 rate prices and excellence will be here developed as may be observed , 1844 ,7719238 15 10 5 9 11 ; 296 13 4 ore is v Ac- John l Ceuta Lyre, ' 1845 166 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 247 4 5 .ments CO+ i i i h' t,,, , i.lt i c _ It, -25 8 0 Mr. J. A. a Nichol:ly - 1 1 0 in the l'aletot, Re. Parents and Guardians are respectfully invited to inspect the cost sent te e su k t ;a , ) ,1,,, ..0 ilillatl,Forbes G. Taylor, Esq., Brad -9m.1 h.' ‘l'itt rad rord - 1 1 0 of the ULCOLEGE CAP and GOWN, wita all other items necessary DEFERRED ANNUITIES. that se of a :-I,a en E -25 0 0 ford - - - 1 0 ' 1 ' •ersities Public end Private Schools, Re. By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to i 40 •if r 01 4 OW ' sq. -250 0 A Friend - - - e. ,el p eiats a se 1 for t letits , , , .XCII aNGE 22, CO RN 111 LL, OPPOSITE - • afford to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advanta te SS ''' bells 01 14 li ~,.. p s 'Orn e , ‘,, ,,,, i,P 20 0 0 Part of a Subscription at This is the address of Messrs. NICOLL'S CITY ESTABLISH- aeons than any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the con• in her befoi lirr,,• t eieqtt - _1,f . ,8 q• -20 0 0 Derby, for the Hun- ME NT, where the PA LETOT, with materials and skill, as in Regent- tribution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may se eht 'Ea q• -20 8 01 garian and Italian Re- LOOd eri „eti 00 t ap, * (1 1'5,7 • -- 13 4 9 street, are submitted for inspection and use. cure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, er, 10 10 0 fugees -.. . - 'inter'- lit 1 , c l ira ' l and liar- - Many of late have used the word " Paletot," but H. J. and D. at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his 'lse 0 A . .1) *or Peter Henry Edlin, sent u he ,„ ri , of,ao 1 ) ? 1 ." d '- , l ead l ute' -100 0 , from Calcutta - - 5 0 0 NICOLL are the Sole Proprietors and Patentees of both design and death ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of borrowing two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk te t he b., av - ' -t: ' Der 'I "N. 10 0 O,G. Moffat, Esq., M.P. - 10 0 0 material. h • P dittiv.Eeq,if forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording aro- -1) .ty pr Via'rae - orst ° -1000, M. Shunck, Esq., Man at.anal sibs , Sa d Cr, 1 cheesier - - -20 0 0 91 1 0 LADIES.—The hiszh and universal celebrity an ample resource during . sickness and want of employment ; and log' otKAr sit " - Esq., should the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two !.l which ROWLAND'S KALYDOR continues to maintain as an . . roe l e be r 0 5 0 ~ 5 0 t . tte , Ea-. , -100 0 S. Schwabe, Esq., ditto 10 0 0 tre e Iblit a --i-, ditto -10 0 0 Sir E. Armitage, ditto i 0 0 active,mild I extirpator of all impurities of the thirds of his payments soothing will be returned to his representatives. Jr"%(l n ' . evinced. This The following Table is a specimen of the great and varied advan rae OS. 40 A; k 4 rt, --.X. - 6 9 0 Collected by E. llerbz, Skin, is, during the period of Spring, most pleasingly had u 1 1 9 -ears r eS l ore j. ...Buxton, I Esq., Bradford- -20 0 0 Iti l elese' e tltlj e - -500 H. E. urney, Esq., per pre aration, eminently balsamic, restorative, and invigorating, is tges which the judicious application of a small saving cars secure , equally distinguished for safety in application, as for unfailing efil- throughtins Society, her case „4.,00 „ho h ey _ • raven, I C. Gilpin - - - 5 0 0 cacy in eradicating all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolo- - her • P I. BENEFITS 11. PREMIUMS a nd fog y C i , s kit:;ll l 3 , ,: - -50 '0 J. B. Smith, Esq., M.P. 20 0 0 rations, and other cutaneous visitations. The radient bloom it im e, be If li r , ill Di , 41. -I. 'Cole- Sir ' J. Romilly - -1810 0 parts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces on To secure per in t - • 0°- ..ecured en attaining the age of on attain- AnnuityXlo 18 0 eOlO A Dat illg c e k: k g ' Ese .." -5 0 • •Lady Romilly - -1010 0 e alie r obete. - 5 6 OW. Evans, Esq. - -10 0 0 the hands and arms, render it indispensable to every toilet. To ladies during the period o torsi g, and as a wash for infants, 65, by an Annual Premium of ing the age Cash •• 82 10 0 t.: "gest saner ditto 2/. 12s. of 65, the Policy.. 97 8 6 tri 0 tN. us N• b 0 0 J Dawson, Esq., M.P. -1010 0 it cannot be too strongly recommended. ber 'h e kil l s Jebel kel a - s a n T. H. Farrer, Esq. -2 2 0 Gentlemen, after shaving. will trod it allay all irritation and __ as option of e forSion A i f " 0 , thA. , -tun e . , - 5 0 0 Professor Newman - 2 0 0 tenderness of the skin, and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. a ,!, , ro 11, 1 is e ' Jun., lkf. T. Bass, Esq., M.P. 60 0 Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive SI 01 I ,as De P',,,eo y . e Payable ' Payablel Payable r - It'4, ' 4, lai n , - -4 9 0 James Kershaw, Esq , 0 selection by her Majesty the Queen, the Court, and the Royal Family x 2 Annuity. Cash. Policy. ° 2 l in 'for Die . a Annu- I one aas r oe . .,e, 03 • )tort It . . lit, . ,Esq, 1 M.P. - - - -5 0 of Great Britain, and the several Courts of Europe. o A.+ t.E 1-4 Ea Se ally. I sum. parity. bO l,l Uni° ll- 11 1)/6 S t° ,kilf i g 4 s, L ai ., ' -500 C. J. Thomas, Esq. -1 1 0 - *. Beware of spurious " KALYBORS" for sale, containing " '''' .• se Chit pit k t ,-ti d gall, ;- - -5 0 o,Tbis. Thomas, Esq. -010 0 mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and by their ;he h i v i; 11 , 11 44 6 Es Miss D. Castle - -1 0 o repellent action endangering health. The words " ROWLAND'S £ s.el £ s.d.£ s. d. £s.d.Xs.d. X 0. d. Z4 S 4l° - - q" 10 0 20 47 16 6 394 11 0 466 0 0 20 01011 10 010 0 0 0 iota t ' . 0 5 o' ~,, nekto - 00' Rev. G. Armstrong - 0 KALYDea" are on the wrapper of the genuine article. Price 4s. 6d. 131/3 Of -1- 11 1 i '' 4.D i lltti - 5 0 0 ~,. att, e - • nes, 'W. Tothill, Esq. -and Bs. 6d. per bottle. 30 26 15 if 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 0196167 1 7 3 11 it she pi "''ll' 'and( -50 0 A Friend - - -6 0 0 Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, HATTON GARDEN 40 13 19 8 115 8 0 136 6 0 40 117327311 19 4 10 lr ble ii kg ortl E mar ks 1 1, i ' Mlore th tneethe s e q e . 5 0 0 W.l3 ' D'lline'Esq.,Bury 3 0 0 LONDON, and by Chemists and Perffimers. Immediate Annuities are also granted by the Society on liberal _ .. tlt- -- '---- ti N. kl i - Th. GA. RIAN REFUGEES. '4„ ! ,Z , .1) t;,"enevolenc e the Britih public is earnestly AP ':eres In behalf of the distressed s llungarians, daily se king on t l kk,, 4 theft. ,L fu go from the too certain fate which would await Ik;uacatt,." 4l country, where many of them were persons of le ` , le4 the ` 4l . and influence. Their destitute condition has already : l llou "TaPathy of a number of kind-hearted individuals, +e distt ref erence to political opinions. are ever ready to re ,!1,1 Der is r ,., s ed, and a subscriptionprivately ia'sed amount lEetTally „:, eelovr, to 908/ 3s. 9d. This sum is now exhausted, glik 4 tir e d'a`tg,ellr cases i ems. ' iniivr that still reaui e assistance,. „bile 41 111 1 ' , rlii ..'Y expected to arrive, ' the only resource is this public i lk i i 'let im e ' i ls Made by the underientioned. in the hope that they di. .41:1 , 3 t o e i l the cause of suffering humanity in vain. They wil t i7lrii i ,' 'Lim of long? any subscriptions that may be kindly forwarded "NI 'doe r ,''eflg• themselves to the proper and most econmical t0t 14 .81 Iv l - Lat may be confided to their care, every case being aon , 3 ,, gated by competent persons before being relieved. ) taik s .i ,,,,, l laY, 1850. ' • tl. w" 'lit Esq., m P 29, Cornhill } 11r• • Witto ' '''' • '' Treasurers. lillia tii „ -rl. Esq., 2, Crosby-squire rq b ii eorge Prescott, Esq., 62, Threadneedle-street , t 'eh4 ret dl eY C. Stuart, M.P., 34, St. James's-place 4 1r, eh wen, Es q , Md... 103, Westbouni-terrace a les Gilpin, 5, Iltshopsoute-street Without Nichol ay, 82, Oxford-street. klk SUBSCRIPTIONS. 84 1111,, s " ettr 11411:4Esq.X.P 50 0 0 Joseph Beale, Esq., Bir se,dio.P, , r-sq.ol mingham - - - 1 1 0 h, r , Nt tirri escott, En, ,-•..4 50 0 0 Frederick Clark, Esq. - 1 1 0 I l k' e ! ' kti ' ' '''l. L5O 0 0 Messrs. Cottam and Hal ii,, r se. , h iry "r P,,, 1 1 0 I'd N_,llieki,-_ adalhane 30 0 0 Foster Graham, Esq., i,t 4r o , k i;son, E sq. I Oxford-street - - 1 1 0 41 144, 14 ,.,rt r,_ 4e , -30 0 0 William Graham Esq., eo.' k-:oo, `nlson 25 0 0' Old Broad-street - 1 1 0 Nu At —4 kitt - rs.,. ee ,&,,, I,tt 41 1111 ' -25 41 O lj l o ir h . n J G . I. u . 1 0 t s it ie r h se y , Esq. I 1 l 0 ~, C o gan ForbesketP.l3,l,l344,d 1 1 0 G. Taylor, Esq., Brad . - - - 1 / 4 1,1.1 4 " ts q• - 25 0 0 0 0 A ford- --- 1 1 0 11, 4 41 ,„ eII,EN m - 25 Friend Subscription at 1' P r 'rltey ~, ,P 20 0 0 Part of a prolp t e kott .` - ' 8( 1. -20 0 0 Derby, for the H0n ,,.714ri, ii , t.N . ' S q. .20 0 01 garian and Italian Re- POD, ii' r ayin " -1010 0 fugees - -13 4 9 , i,,,,,,, and Her- Peter Henry Edlin, sent 4 4: b, 3 g iord 1p . ie,,, ain t „ l „ - -10 0 0 , from Calcutta - - 5 0 0 r: ' Der "g.Escl- 10 0 O,G. Moffat, Esq., M.P. - 10 0 0 .04,, Pc,,,,,ditto - 10 0 OM. Sliunck, Esq., Man -4 •it i , -A m --ker, -Esq,,, ' alt, ; 1 chester - - -20 0 0 kq f prilit,, — P., ditto - 10 0 OS. Schwabe Esq. ditto 10 0 0 0 OSr E. Arm ' itage, ditto i 0 0 I,' ll 4Nrd X' , " -- 10 6 0 0 C 11 ted b E. llerbz, 'Na t i' • .ukton, I Collected , Bra y dford- -20 0 0 ItiSt i .l 'atici ,- - 5 0 OH. E. ' Gurney, Esq., per 4 .1 1 .1 ,ey .. •,, , ri t y" , , 1 C. Gilpin - - - 5 0 0 01„,k0lt are Fe_ - - 5 0 OJ. B. Smith, Esq., M.P. 20 0 0 14 ,4 11 Di, ale -- i.. Cole- Sir' J. Romilly - -10 10 0 4„,;4. 11 ,,',,t5r i . " - i 0 • Lady Romilly - -10 10 0 -1 4`"Jerts - - 5 0 OW. Evans, Esq. - -10 0 0 %...- . -ti . ust„_ .perditto b 0 0 J Dawson, Esq., M.P. - 10 10 0 ,4 "Nieholay k „ • , T. H. Farrer, Esq. - 2 2 0 tlk.'l. , 'arne_ - 6 0 0 Professor Newman - 2 0 0 1•1 4 i ' Jun., M. T. Bass, Esq., M.P. 50 0 It'd', ' t wain,. - - 4 0 0 James Kershaw, Esq , It. . l it , 3r • .. ,Esq. , M.P. - - . 5 0 0 u. kid i gat, E an ' - 5 0 OC. J. Thomas. Esq- - 1 1 0 8 1 ,-44 1 g 44, j ,-•- - 5 0 o,Tkos. Thomas, Esq. - 010 0 1 / 4. 411 4.. Esq., Miss D. Castle - - 1 0 0 41.I ti nkto 3. - - 0 0 Rev. G. Armstrong -010 0 ktiiiilJP. tt lilnes, 'W. Tothill, E . sq. -. -- 5 5 0 0 0 0 ,lts,o S altdie ... - 5 0 0 A Friend blira,"mliith , ~r , , , Esq. 5 0 ow. B. Donne, Esq.,Bury iq/4lroird ...rethers, ' St. Edmund's - - 3 0 0 'aY s tn, Z s - - 5 0 0 Hensleigh Wedgewood, ~'• RL'''., 47* , u , 11,3 5 0 0 k r tit - ,lwr s, ,,_ ~ ditto 5 0 OA. J. Johnson, Esq. -20 0 0 1,:(14 1 114,,Xc1.. ditto 5 0 0 Miss 'Morrel - - - 110 0 gle, r elel, i,,' , l..ditto 5 0 0 Two Young Patriots - 1 0 0 "•',oer t raha m '',. ( 1., ditto 5 0 0 A Friend, per Mr. Frost 5 0 0 r l d' l' erfe e T s q. -22 0 W. Williams, Esq. -5 5 0 Oite'd t , . ' 1, :5<1., ,Thos. F. Gibson, Esq. - 5 0 0 di, 11 .111;,,,' 5 ch,g;,,,,, " 2 2 0 Dr. Lee - —2 2 0 It , to ..worth i -- "„tor0 2 2 0 Lord_Dudley C. Stuart, 1i . ,, . Esq., 1 M.P. - - -1010 0 rili Ite r 14? r ikti, l N . . 2 0 O.E. Darwin, Esq. - - 2 0 0 Ulla:• , Bir. IMiss S. E. Wedgewood - 3 0 0 +Esq. G "' - 2 0 0 Samuel isukenfield Dar . ref s _ bishire, Esq. - 20 0 0 - - 2 0 01 _—_-:: of) - EST I co mo of L llB f mina tioo o C ov ntral G ili holl o 4 'or three t he . ro0 131 " tied b~ dy ny isire!000:0101 of ga° u wo o 'opolis _oob pOOO. ines°' ejrea s pin A r r 0 100 _ Co o l if, lot be f :`: of f'ro.- 68, 0 00 14 v tO, 50 , 0 0 pipeere; c The I P o po ;0 0 ooroP J,,y o Witp o : o otrof, ; )ustil d ar t ri c e lie g A rto Jer. CO' cial ro ot ooo,loo I d a° f e ll ere iP d d COOl-4, diviaem, 9" yookev ink 0 ,ted f °l. tot * .18.? t OO O O 9 the 6rs 6. 5 00 0, wit b cts h 2 60, o p wit a fter ° /0 „de' iend• to AO' )urtle ,tbl ley -s i t iertg,' ice ° fe op t he qtlaY , h ob, lorne" O t" ° f rris, ° hire, Dicoo.' p 01; o f A. oridg e ,;;" . Jobe no d i i da, se c., sec o teo "cu " rtoo,foijo l Dr f.44' gbarrifp Se olli 1 01113 5 re. Or , " e at } hurl' , 0 Mize I er Pla ce ' 'A of u° joee a TlisP„ ird eti - to of Ar ,l4 f oil o lll EL Ds 33O, ill a l CvY LIBERTY of CONSCIENCE for EVER ! Whereas the Committee of the Royal Exchange of the City of London have most unjustly caused to be taken down from its walls (after having been up for three months) three pictures illus trating the Ilygeian system of James Morison, with which system the safety of society is identified ; and whereas such a proceeding is a blow against the medical liberty and conscience of the suhje t. Know, therefore, all men by these presents, that the members of the British College of riealth, New-road, London, on behalf of the Society of Hygeists, hereby protest against such an act on the part of the Comm ttee of the Royal Exchange, as being contrary to justice and the public weal.—Dated in London this 11th day of May, ♦.D. 1850. sty the Ilygelan system liberty of conscience was at once pro claimed on all questions throughout the world. Let the Committee of the Royal Exchange bear this in mind. Ti.e Guinea Trade is in danger.. Oh i oh ! oh! Immediate Annuities are also erms, as will be seen by the fol •howing the annual amount of anin tip 50, .£7 Bs. Age 60, £9 The Annual Report, with Table: 0 lice, or any of its Branches In till be forwarded post free. ,ranted by the Society on liberal ilowing extracts from the Tables, tuity upon every 100/. deposited 14s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. :s of Rates, &c.. may be had at the ie Country ; or, on application, will S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary $4 15 , 1 ? TON'S PILL of HEALTH. 'Pc 'ex 11)„,teti, Wlent , Price Is. 114 d. per box. di "; annlY rill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for er , 1107 3 or.w,*orders of the stomach and bowels, the com t 4l s 4 adae u h i s h are c . ostiveness, flatulency, spasms, loss ot nppe -4.1%, , t i ro, giddiness, sense of fulness after meals, dizziness o , l44 de e i„"esa, and pains in the stomach and bowels,: indi- V_,,,ra„; the I,"g a torpid state of the liver, and a consequent inac- f tvili -wels • cousin , " a disorganisation of every function o I t: e lk be cffe',.. in this mest a exeellent prefaration, by a little per il s:- N,lit e e tcd of ii`uallY removed ' . Two or three doses willcons e iekllitth • ,s salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain 01 4 41C; w aitilY action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will ~o g ek 1 1 . ) bea r Z i 4 ce; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun- Np e :, e lt ef ee t l s trength, activity and renewed health will be the e a - g this medicine ' , according to the directions ac e,ofleete4allt" b" ' 4,4..1ai1d 0 ,„ S afe, easy apperient, they unite the recommenda- Rt Iple Z l :ation with Ihe most successful effect, and require t r to *a t `,,t• or confinement during their use ; and for elderly trcp area be found to be the most comfortable medicine hi klita b eXr t Pro . Etle e ."t, 229, Strand, London. Price ls. Itid. and 2s. M. c' 3 the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the 11'4 of p *4 ,ltA7Stp r r,,. t `Nte '`attr , - "‘ ,,, ea PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the e Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London," on the £9OB 3 9 COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, &c. This week upwards of fifty testimonials have been received or me efficacy of Dr. LOCOCK'S PIJI.MONIC WAFERS. From Mr. James Drury, medicine warehouse, 224, Stone-bow, Lincoln. " Gentlemen,—l am authorised by several ladles and gentlemen (whose names I can give it required) to state that Dr. Locock's Wafers have proved of the highest efficacy 'to them for colds, coughs, hoarsenes*, wheezing, sore throat, influenza, &c. (Signed) " JAMES DRURY." Dr. Locock's Wafers give instant relief, and a rapid cure of asthma, coughs, and all iiisorders of the breath and lungs. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is. 134 d., 2s. 9d., and II s. per box. Agents : Pa Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, London ; sold by all medicine vendors. Also, DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS, the only remedy recommended to be taken by Ladies. Have no Taste of 3I edicine. Beware of Counterfeits in the form of Pills. Oli: 1 1tu r • •-t iy aied TH IRTY-FIRST EDITION. k ~ hleAt,t26 Anatomical Coloured Ehgravin - s on Steel. ),,rtlAerry. ,IS QUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE nCA it' p o ,Ttioa. 0 ,,,' AND 111 PEDIAIENTS TO MARRIAGE. f,d or .` rs dire,C;ark,'ed t 0.196 pages. Just pu'ilished, price 2s. --; , '''''V.; Sty' r „eth the Establ: shment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamp , 4 ,, Iv th , ' In t b.,,',r-a\TT FRIEND, a Aledical Work on n ,: 1 11 ic,uldliutties aid decay of the generative system, from ex- Cslid;raark"s'enee, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,. 4 ,‘,! 2 o.ter_ r ricti t tkin, ...ktarriago and the means of obviating certain dis- Ititq,,trtetty., and Icolustrated • by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and Babyeet,..tart.er4t onaon, t.„ionst.ilting Surgeons, il lir a t 'Neil • . Published by the Autlh9Orsl3:ernso Strange, ,_°W ; Hannay, 63 and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; I ; I' A , ect. u9rue-street, Ilayra , arket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden tilitsl,l' treat s 4 Oa r t ad I s 1 ,, cif the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive ks ills, o It.tr uustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. 17'461 4 . a 4t's of the consuences resulting from excessive in .ses,.,-• thid bodyl''' elr Pa tit lamentable effects on . the system d , ti l 4lq 111 411143traterne.r, nervous excitement, a . n g h.1 i ,11 / 11 ._ • .re sts _ . the by.Chree Explanatory Engravings. producinge e rat i v e t s ,tee.,.: -y or eta diseases resulting from infection, either in R,ltivir,hent. This form, and contains explicit directions , for st r ! l 4lv r re. Is section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured l i'le V* tai „,lt i„,lle att „ na a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a ',gee '"Dortiu tt - ,` , bY which the dawter of infection is obviated. ri, he s a'r Irp ' 4ll tf the Work should not escape the reader's 11 0 , 1 . ,111,1,,18aitsesIle,r0..t,eitd to the consideration of marriage, and its du ty fee te ct ezdti,.;', aProductive union are also considered, and the ..,sati 0413/ get and .tr "i; 4,,,.AL 11, tt,Nr Philosophically inquired into. tet li :,'uttl e . "'%lll and ' OF' SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in .. d . ~.0 T he n_n sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11 s. and 335. L o 'Nt on ,i_ r Din4f.9, centrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic e-T,,.tle. "',:, erni t i;;YZl4 the blood in cases of infection, secondary I ; bo a terry' s iZ7L.tln n el the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 335. per Iz 'No 1„; cere a l, t ?'i g Specific pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. tt,,, 41 rit y., atani ati ,_ e ixtelY for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and t s ,:t iti Etc tie , u . ti of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter, Oala s - ,7 4 , sty. ,`, 4 '.. 1 Of the ease is required: age, habits, and posi \l;Ntee'` 041 3% i j . ' I-ac kets, with advice, to be had at the Y-ta \lS% 11 tits 1 ,.. Z. Which the fee 11., Is saved. Meagre. Perry, 74 teMido4o,_ Itenclance daily ' at 19, Oxfor dvl4 I rtitia v ik in ZI OCIA till Two and Five to Eight ; w on a - tit COW 'un OPAHINE MEGE, a Bonbon, which contains ‘...) all the active principles of Copaiba, and cures within six days old as well as new diseases, without causing any pain in the stomach, or any other part of the body. A bottle, containing 100 of them, 3s. 6d., stamp included. Manufactured at gassy, near Paris, and sold in London by GABRIEL JOZEAU, French Chemist, 49, Ilaymarket. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhiil; or direct from the author; once One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Cox . rxwrs:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country flips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening4 at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Hest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. 11. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. -- A. VISIT TO TIIE LAKES ;:SKETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. • WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " That three score years and ten our course may ran." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vowly-debilltated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. " 4 What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT ; 1- Life's pilgrimnge, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." rROGRAMME —L awa and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy off:•pring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and Its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. ( 18 2 4 ). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till five. Evenings, et.Ven till nine. 10 Argyll place, Regent-street EYEBROWS MUSTACHIOS, and WHISKERS produced In a few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented, by the me of G RIM STONE'S AROMATIC REGENERATOR. • if you are in want of that beautiful adornment of the human figure, a natural supply of human hair, obtain through the post, or of any wholesale or retail chemist or druggist, or perfumer. an lls. bottle of Grimstone's Aromatic Regenerator. This is an essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers (grown at his Her bary, Highgate), which has been long known to the nobility and gentry, by whom it is highly appreciated for its manifold virtues, too numerous to be set forth in an advertisement, but may be read in his pamphlet, in which the bottles are enclosed. Each pamphlet has the signature of William Grimstene, Merchant, Herbary, Highgate, and will be found at page 11, un 'er the copy of Mrs. Weekly's Letter to the Editor of the " Times" newspaper, 7th of August, 1846. This pamphlet is forwarded through the post, on receiving two postage stamps. The Arotnvitic Regenerator can be forwarded through the post on receiving a post•ofrice order for 4s. 6d., 7s. Bd., or lis., which in cludes the postage with the case. The I I s. size contains four of the 4s. A few ~f its many virtues, as thousands can prove, are published in the pamphlet enclosed with each bottle. Reader, reflect for a tew minutes, and if yeti are 40 years of age you will remember the thousands of blind you meet with in your walks, others with various coloured eye-shades ; indeed, such was the demand for eye-shades, that it was a business. What has re moved those sightless beings, and given place to a straightforward, clear-sighted people (the climate is the same) ? I'll tell you the cause —the universal use if Grimstone's Eye Snuff I and b ecause i t cured Ophthalmia, Gutta Serena, Cstar ict, Nervous Headach, and Deaf ness, the Lords of the Treasury directed it to be denominated a medi cine, and to be stamped. Although this advanced its character, 67 cases of cure being proved by the informers, still it was an act of oppression ; as in 1825 the Solicitor of Stamps, Godfrey Sykes, Esq., altered the label, and sanctioned its sale under order of the Lords of the Treasury ; the letter of protection, signed by Herries, Esq., to Mr. William Grimstone, bearing date 18 th February, 1525. This was on account of its curative qualities, being sold at that time in canis ters, within the reach of every poor family. But under this order of Government it is obliged to be stamped. GRIMSTONE'S MEDICATED EYE SNUFF, sold in canisters, Inclosed in a pamphlet of medical and other testimonials, under the Government order, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. The Pamphlets sold at id. each. If through the post, Is. Sd., 3s. 6d., and ss. Bd., including postage, kc. The following letter is one out f the many thousand proofs. Read the following Medical Testimony to the cure of five cases of Gutta Serena, from G. H. Boutell, Professor of Galvanism:— " Southsea, near Portsmouth, Hants, sth Nov., 1848. " Ma. W. GRIMSTONE.-511*-1 must in justice to you send the fol lowing Testimonial with regard to the extraordinary efficacy of your Eye Snuff in cases of Gutta Serena. I have used it in five cases with the most astonishing benefit and cure. Sir, you may advertise this 1 ! or make what use you please. The cures have wholly astonished me and thousands of others. -1 am, Sir, &c., G. H. BOUTELL, Professor of Galvanism." All letters to Mr. William Gemstone, Herbary, Highgate, near London, at which establishment ho continues to manufacture his far-famed HERB TOBACCO, so much esteemed in all foreign parts. The following letter, in testimony of its delightful qualities, is from highly fo I r the author of tke " Pleasures of H ome :" a ho esteem‘ " Springfield Cottage, Honito n, Devon, 15th Au g us t , 184 $. . Sir , your- I tcannoterb Tobacco. denyni havethe p lneoa‘svure foundof stating in itw substitute the choice leaf, hitherto obtained by me from a friend in Constanti nople. lam sure that lovers of mild, fragrant Tobacco would find yours a great and acceptable gift, at a very reasonable price. " I am your obedientservant, " STUART FARQUHARSON, D.C.L. " To Mr. William Grimstone, Ilerbary, Highgate." This extensively-famed Tobacco is sold by all chemists and drug gists, and others, with W. Grimstone's signature attached, at 7 1 4 d., Is. l 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, including the Government stamp. PoR,TMOUTH DOCKYARD.—The Earl of Durham merchant ship was towed from Cowes to Portsmouth in a leaky state on Monday night, and taken into one of the docks in the yard on Tuesday, when a number of hands were put upon her to repair her, which was done by eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, when she was taken cut, andlyesterday sailed from Cowes with troops for Nova Scotia. " The Select Committee appointed to ascertain the most expeditious and least expensive mode of postal communication between London and Paris and the northern parts of Europe, who were empowered to report their opinion, together with the minutes of evi dence taken before them, to the House, have ex4mined witnesses on the matters to theta referred, and have agreed to the following report:— " 14Your Committee find that the postal communi cation between London and Paris has always passed through Dover anti Calais, wlh the exception of a period of 13 months, commencing on toe Ist of January, 1848. The Boulogne Railway being then nearly completed, that port was substituted for Calais on the establishment of an additional and ac celerated daily mail between the two capitals. " 2. The experiment was also then made for the first time of requiring packets to perform their voyages between tidal harbours at fixed hours, without refe rence to the state of the tide. 4, 3. Th e journey from London to Paris,which had was performed in 14k, the London to Dover in ... 21 hours t h i i m th e e hitherto being taken thus 3l apportionedhou rs , Dover to Boulogne in 5 Boulogne to Paris in 7 14f " 4. From January 1, 1848, to January 31, 1849, there were 46 occsasions in which the night mails did not reach the post-office at Boulogne within the period of five hours allowed from Dover, and on the return voyar , e, when abopt six hours were allovVed, they reached the , London post•office too late 38 times. But it was also in evidence, that during a portion of this period the boating service was extremely im• perfect. From January 1, 1848, to January 31, 1849, the mails were obliged to be embarked by boat in Boulogne Roads 111 times, And disembarked ... • • .. 102 213 And the cost of the boat service during the same period was 7991. 17s. 5d., inclusive of 151. 16s. for the construction of new boats. "5. During the following 13 months, from the Ist of February, 1849, to the 28th of February, 1850, there were 25 occasions on which the night mails were landed from the packets at Calais after 2.30 A.M., or within 3k hours from the departure from Dover, and 26 on which they reached , the London post-office too late. They were embarked in Calais R?ads... 65 times And disembarked ... •• ••• 18 83 And the expense of the boat service during the same period was 102/. ls. Id. "6. In considering the route by which the greatest speed, combined with regularity, may be obtained for this postal communication, your Committee find, the chief uncertainty to rest upon the amount of time which must necessarily be allowed to include the delays that may be expected from contrary wea ther, and the detentions arising when the packets are prevented by the falling of the tide from enter ing or leaving the harbours. The witnesses examined upon this point, on whose opin ion with regard to such matti-rs reliance may be most safely placed , con cur in stating that punctuality cannot he reckoned upon, in regard to the Boulogne voyage, under 4 hours and 30 minutes. "7. The night mail is at present conveyed from London to Paris, by Calais, in 12- hours. H. iv. From London to Dover in ... 230 Dover to Calais ... .. 3 0 Calais to Paris ••• ... 7 0 12 30 "8. Three hours may therefore be taken as a suffi cient allowance of time from the railway station at Dover to the station at Calais, though one of the witnesses stated that 3A- hours should be allowed, to insure regularity. "9. It appears therefore from the evidence your Committee have taken, that 4i hours are required be tween the stations,at Dover and Boulogne, and 3 hours between the'stations at Dover and Calais, the difference being attributable to the following circum stances : "10. The sea-passage to Boulogne pier is, on the average, about 20 minutes longer than to Calais pier. " 11. In Boulogne harbouso4,MAAted that there is depth of water sufficient tor the packets about 7 hours out of 12, and in Calais generally at low-water neap tides, and at .spring tides, with the. exception of about 1 hour and 40 minutes out of 12 hours. "12. The boat service is more liable to delay and difficulty at Boulogne than at Calais. " 13. Boulogne is more exposed to the prevailing gales, and more difficult and dangerous of approach, particularly in the dark, in bad weather. " 14. The manager of the Boulogne and Amiens Railway stated five hours to be the shortest time in which the mail could be conveyed with regularity from Boulogne to Paris, assuming that the best ar rangements could be made with the North of France R iilway Company. " 15. A superintendent of the North of France Railway stated 6 hours and 45 minutes to be the average time actually occupied in the transmission of the mails from Calais to Paris, though seven hours are allowed to cover delays ; and he considered that rate of speed to be susceptible of acceleration. " 16. The time, therefore, at which the mails may be conveyed by the two routes, assuming an accelera tion on the Boulogne line, appears to be as follows H. M. London to Dover 2 30 Dover to Boulogne 4 30 Boulogne to Paris .. 4 45 11 45 London to Dover Dover to Calais Calais to Paris 2 30 3 0 6 45 12 15 " 17. The advantage of half an hour possessed by , counterbalanced by the " 18. It is shown by experience to be more exposed following lo formerwing considerations i r s a , t h io o n w s e : Ler to delay, even with the allowadce of 4h. 30m. for the sea voyage, than the other route ; and it must be B o re membered that nine times the e, and, packets to were avoidu nablet o deliver further delay, of the Boul ogne li ne f or b oat ser vice, coal, and tear, is estimated at . proceeded theirT l storks, t o e n r a s p i , el tos a ngn ed at Calais. wear ~oe.third more than the s ame service from Dover to C dais, and the risk of serious accident is greater. "20. Your Committee have it also in evidence that the p )rt of Calais could not well be superseded, but would remain the port for letters for the north of Europe, and that letters are sent twice a day at the present time to Belgium and the Rhine by this route. " 21. Your Committee are Informed that the mail train from Dover to London may be accelerated from 15 to 20 minutes by diminishing the number of stop pages, and one cause of delay will be considerably removed as the works at Dover advance and the packets can land at the pier at all hours." THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK, APRIL 27.—The long-cont em pl a t e d appointment of a committee of thirteen has been made in the Senate, and strong hopes are entertained that they may suggest some term . s of c ompromise regard ing the slavery question which will prove acceptable to a majority in both the Chambers. This committee is very impart ially constituted. Among its members there are seven Whigs and six Democrats ; seven are chosen from t he slave States and six fr o m th e fr e e States. Mr. Clay, a Whig and Senator from a slave State,is chairman, an d t h e names of all are well and favourably known to the country. They are Messrs. We bster, Cass, Di c ki n ; IC son, Bright, Phelps, Cooper, 114, Mason, Downs, Magnum, Bell, and Berrien. Both Mr. Webster and Mr. Phelps are said not to anticipate any result to their labours ; b u t it is nevertheless evident that there exists a better general disposition to terminate the discussion, and adjust in as agreeable a manner as possible the questions which for the last fi ve mon th s have impeded all attempts at ordinarylegisl a ti on . The facility with which a cler k to th e H ouse o f Representatives was a few days since elected p roves that the a ffi nities of the Democratic party in that Chamber are becoming restored, and their power of course strengthened. A disgraceful scene of ruffianism took place a few days since in the Senate. Mr. Foote, of Mississippi, drawing a pistol on Mr. Benton , of Mi ssour i. Th e affair is now under investigation, and it i s h o p e d that one or b o th o f th e parties i mpl icated will be expelled. The treaty with England regarding Central Ame rice, which I some weeks since reported as having ben sent to London for approval, has been returned to Washington, and has been fully concluded with Sir H. L. Bulwer. It is now before the Senate, and no doubt exists of its ratification. It gurantees the protection and free navigation of the canal, and the neutrality of the country through which it may pass, as also of the sea within a reason able distance'of either terminus to the route. Both nations mutually pledge their faith that' they will not take, use, hold, occupy, or. exercise dominion over any part of Central America. hencf-forth and for ever; nor will they establish or maintain any fortifi cations or military posts upon or within said country. The two Powers also agree to piotect and secure the operations of such company as under the authority of the State of Nicaragua shall construct and main tain the proposed ship canal. The Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company .of this city, who now hold ,the contract with Nica ragua, have lately completed preliminary surveys of the St. Juan, and have made such arrange. ments as will enable them by the middle of June to open the route for passengers to the Pacific, while at the same time they have commenced such negotia tion as will enable them to forthwith organize their future plans for constructing the great work with as little delay as possible. Apart from the value this stock must derive through the powerful protection afforded to it, the various sections of land granted by Nicaragua to the company cannot fail at an early period to become very valuable property. The effect of this treaty must be to render the un cultivated and revolutionary States of Central Ame rica a prosperous and fertile country ; while between the two contracting Powers it cannot but prove a bond of peace and an union of interests, the benefi cial effects of which will be felt throughout the habitable world. The Senate have also been engaged in an im portant debate regarding the insufficient means qf coinage at the United States mints. In the course of discussion it was stated that there is now in the Phi ladelphia Mint 8,000,000 dolls. worth of bullion wait ing coinage ; this sum, added to that which lies in the sub-treasuries, makes 17,000,000 dolls. of unem ployed money. The object of the debate has been to provide for the establishment of a mint in this city, and to authorise the payment of parties depositing gold- dust, without foreleg them, as at present, .to wait till it can be coined. These facilities are much wanted, and the granting of them, which is not doubted, will, it is supposed, divert to this country part of the gold which is now shipped from the Isthmus direct to England. The advices from Puerto Cabello are to the 6th inst. The threatened blockade of the coast by Lord Dun donald had been averted by the promptness with which the Venezuelan Congress engaged to pay within eight years 800,0001. claimed by British subjects for loss of property and imprisonment during the late revolution. The present conveyance is the first of the American line of mail steamers between this port and Liverpool. A trial trip made last week was considered perfectly satisfictory. The hull is constructed on a peculiar mode], and is considered an improvement for mer chant steamers, but not so well suited to sailing ships or war steamers. Reliable private accounts from New Orleans to the 17th inst. state that 'there was almost a suspension of cotton shipments to Liverpool. Several vessels had sailed only partially loaded, while room was offered in others at 3-16 d. The shipments for the previous 15 days to England had been 29,000 bales, against 84,000 last year during the same fortnight. Telegraphic news to the 23d inst. has been since re ceived, giving the deficit at all the shipping ports as compared with last year on the same date at 574,000 bales. The total export since September 1 has been 980,000 bales; during the same period in 1849 it was 1.5`18,000; and in 1848, 1,180,000. It is estimated that the shipments to England this season cannot ex ceed 950,000 bales. Important as this may be considered, its bad effects would be sensibly diminished if the prospect for the next crop were what ought naturally to be looked for, considering the high prices obtained for the present. Daily intelligence is, nevertheless, conclusive that the season has thus far been unfavourable for planting, that it is fully one month later than usual, and that much of the land has still to be replanted. A demand for the China markets has assisted the holders of manufactured cottons, and materially re duced their stocks. In the public funds there has been considerable i i activity, and an amount exceeding 1,200,000 dolls. goes forward by this steamer; prices have conse quently advanced, and at 119 United States Six per Cent. stocks, payable semi-annually, and redeem able in 18 years, are only equal to Four-and-a-Half per Cent. stocks. This price has already been ex ceeded for the coupons of 1868, which yesterday sold at 1191 ; the Six per Cents. of 1867.68 were taken at 118 k to 118 f ; Pennsylvanian Five per Cents., 98i; Indiana State Five per Cents., 79j- to 79} ; Illinois Internal Improvements, 48 to 49; New York Six per Cents., 1214. Exchange on London, 1084 to 110. P.S. The Arctic expedition fitted out by Mr. Grinnell, of this city, in search of Sir John Frank lin, will now sail without delay. The petition for officers, men, and instruments has been granted by Congress, as will be seen by a resolution which yes terday was passed by a vote of 94 to 45. This re solution authorises the President to receive the vessels, and detail from the navy such commission and warrant officers and seamen as may be necessary and willing to engage therein ; supply them with suitable rations for not exceeding three years, and give the use of all necessary instruments as can be spared from the navy ; the officers and men, in all respects, to be under the laws of the navy until their return, when the vessels shall be delivered back to Mr. Grinnell.—Times' Correspondent. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS. Clerks--;George James Stare (Sept. 1, 1842), who served as acting paymaster and purser • f the Electra, 14, in the West Indies; then of the Rapid, 10, on the coast of Africa, and is now acting paymaster and purser of the Champion, 14, in the Pacific, son of Paymaster and Purser Stare, who served as clerk of the Orion at the battle of Trafalgar, has been confirmed in his rank. John Tweedie (Nov. 13, 1842), acting paymaster end purser of the Philomel, 8, on the coast of Africa, has also been confirmed in his rank. Mates—The following acting mates passed for lieu tenants in navigation, on Tuesday, at the Naval College: —E. Chambers, J. A. Close, and F. Hurson. Second Nlas..ers—Joseph Wallis, formerly master of the Sphynx steam-sloop, when she was run ashore at the Isle of Wight, and who was sentenced to be placed on the list of second-masters for a year, has been restored to his rank of master, after having remained in the in ferior rank more than three years. Messrs. 11. P. Ward and Thomas K'-rr passed at the college, last week, for the rank of master. NEW PLAN FOR SECURING Snips' BALLAST.—Among numerous ingenious and useful inventions that are daily coming before the authorities and the public, attention has been drawn to a very simple but most suecessfal me thod of securing ships' ballast by Mr. Primrose Leon, of Stoke Gabriel, Devon, an experienced surgeon of the Royal Navy. During a life of long service in his pro fession he had witnessed and heard of a multiplicity of necidents, amounting in many instances to actual loss of life, by the displacement of the ballast in her Majesty's vessels, and in order to prevent those calamities and dangers, the worthy doctor has projected a pig of bal la.t, with dovetails at both ends, made to fit into each other iu succession, whereby the ballast so stowed firms an immoveable pavement in the hold of the ship. This plan for securing the ballast is no less specially appli cable to yachts than to men-of-war, and the model re quires to be seen only to be understood. Lieutenant Edward Hardy, who some time since was appointed extra clerk to the Hydrographer's-office, Admiralty, and for his Ability, is likely to be established in the department, earned first-class certificates for steam and gunnery, served as gunnery lieutenant in the Vernon for three years, and during the previous three years served in the Queen and Formidable in the same capacity. The two clerks of the Victualling Department, Somerset House, who appeared before a magistrate on account of a fracas in the Haymarket (on which occa sion the case was sent to the sessions), and who were suspended by the Admiralty, were last week superseded, and the vacancies filled up. Mr. Cox, extra cler k in the Accountant-General's Department, has been established in one of the vacancies. Aid, naval lighter, has sailed from Chatham with ordnance stores for the use of the coast blockade on the coast of Essex. Birkenhead, iron troop frigate, Commander Stevens, left Queenstown on the 13th f a. Jersey, with troops. Hibernia, 104, has been taken into No. 5 Dock at Devonport, to have her bottom cleaned, and any neces sary repair. Harpy iron steam-tender, Second Master Commander Beatson, arrived at Buenos Ayres from Monte Video Feb. 23. Linnet, 6, picket-brig, Lieut.-Commander Creser, ar rived at Tenerifle April 22 from Falmouth and Ma deira, 14 days from Falmouth, and sailed with the mails for Rio. Nankin, 50, at Chatham, is to have the following ar mament:—Main-deck—Eight 8-inch guns, 65 cw t., 9 feet long; twenty 32 .pounders, 56 cwt., 9 feet 6 inches long. Quarterdeck and forecastle—Four 8 inch guns, 65 cwt., 9 feet long; eighteen 32-pounders, 45 cwt., 8 feet 6 inches long. Netley cutter, C. R. B. Wilkinson, second-master, commanding, sailed on Saturday for Bermuda and Halt. fix, to be employed as a tender. Otter, old steam-packet, lett Holyhead on the 13th for Kingstown, to convey stores from the Wolf depot to Chatham, where she will be paid off. , Southampton, 50, Captain Cory, w ith the flag of KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL. A public meeting of the friends and supporters of King's College was held yesterday in the great ball of that institution, for the purpose of promoting the accu mulation of a fund for the building and endowment of a new hospital ; the structure at present occupied in Por tugal-street being quite inadequate to the demands upon the resDurce3 of the establishment. His Grace tin Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair at twelve o'clock. Among those present we observed, the Bishops of Oxford, Lichfield, Ripon, and Chichester, the Rev. R. Burgess, the Rev. M. S. Anderson, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, the Earl of Harrowby, Lord Ashley, Lord Radstock, Benjamin Bond cabbell, Esq., and Major Edwardes. The Most Rev. CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings, Shortly after which the Duke of Cambrid ge entered the ball, and was most whEmly greeted. His RpYtkl iFgbness took his seat in a chair, reserved, et the right hand of the Archbishop. The Rev. Dr. Jelf, Principal of the College, then read the report, of the chief points : of Vvhich the following is an abstract:— • From April 15, 1840 (when the hospital was opervd for the reception of patients), to December 31, 1849 (a period of less than ten years), there-have -been re lieved— From the parishes of St. Clement Danes, St. Giles, and St. Mary-le-Strand, in the imme diate neigbourhood of the hospital 74,750 From the parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, . St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, St. Paul, Covent garden, the Lib.rty of the Rolls, St. Dun stan and the Temple, St. Bride and White friars 36,830 From St. George Bloomsbury, St. Ann, Soho, St. Pancras, Clerkenwell, and Marylebone... 19,343 From Lambeth and Southwark ... 3,694 From Westminster ... 3,591 From the City of London „.. 2,904 From the environs of London ... ... 4,285 From the rural districts.. ... 2,917 Making, with 1,181 patients whose parishes or plaees of abode are unknown, a total of 150,195. STATISTICS Of THE INCREASE OF PATIENTS. 1840 1850 1839 1860 ••• ••• ... Lees than 10,000 ••• ••• ... More than 22,000 STATISTICS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS. 65 Matriculated Students. ... 163 Alutrictilated Students. These pupils, with other occasional students, are in attendance at• the hospital. The Bishop of OXFORD proposed the' first resolution, in the following terms:—" That, considering King's College Hospitaras a charitable institution, the present building, which was hardly sufficiently commodious in 1840, when the number of patients was only 4,384, is become wholly inadequate to the due reception of its inmates and outpatients now that the aggregate number amounts to 23,309." The Right Rev. Prelate, in sup porting the resolution, observed, this was one of 'those works of Christian charity which had no drawback in the estimate of its merit and utility. It was not one of the misapplications of charitable feelings; for no man ever broke a limb to gain admission to an hospital to have it set; but it was extending help to those who had no stores, whose earnings were barely sufficient to defray ordinary and necessary expenses, but possessed no means for meeting the extraordinary expenses of sickness or accident.—(Hear, hear.) The report alluded to the object of the institution being to give skill in medicine, as well as to promote charity; and that was an especial benefit. The medical profession ought to be educated under peculiar advantages, for his opinion was, that unless the natural effect of medical studies upon the mind of the student were influenced by higher considerations, there could not be studies that were likely to inflict,a greater moral injury. The very - habit of considering the human body as a mere machine was of itself dangerous; and the counterpoise required to these impressions was religion.—(Llear; hear.) It was greatly on account of the principle of the institution being to embue medical students with this religious training thit he deetnt d that institution pre-eminently worthy of the public support.—(Cheery.) The Earl of - EARROWDY briefly seconded' thp_rescz. !cation. The resolution was then put and carried. Lord ASHLEY, who was received with (sheers. pro posed the next resolution. It was unnecessary, he said, for him to enter into details, after the facts de• tailed in the report had been read; but he must ex- . press his strong feelings of surprise and joy—surprise that the great principle should be lost sight of in this kingdom—that science, and particularly medical science, should be. connected with religion in the institutions for study; , and joy, that this great truth had been at last discovered, and that the blessed church, the Church of England, would set the glorious example. The fact that this institution carried out this great principle assured him that God would bless the under taking. The Noble Lord concluded by proposing the next resolution, as follows:—" That, viewed in its rela tions to the flourishing condition of the medical depart ment of King's College, London, the present hospital, with respect to its size and arrangements, is wholly un s satisfactory. That a large body of medical men are alp ready dispersed over the kingdom, who furnish indispu table evidence to the good effects of the training, religious 1 1 and professional, which they have enjoyed is King's College. That there is an increasing number of students attracted by the reputation of the college who are cheerfully undergoing an improved course of discipline, and who promise not only to main tain, but even to raise the character of the insti tution. That clinical instruction forms an essential part of the professional teaching, inasmuch that the wards of the hospital are, in fact, so many additional lecture rooms attached to the college; but that the accommoda tion afforded at this time to 159 medical students, is the same as that which was not more than sufficient, in 1835, when only 69 students were in attendance." The Rev. J. BURGESS cordially secondel the resolu tion, and he rejoiced that this institution told to the world that religion and science were not to be separated, but that one should act as handmaid to the other. The resolution was then carried unanimously. The Bishop of LICHFIELD proposed the third resolu tion—" That, keeping in view the joint objects for which the hospital was instituted, this meeting pledges itself to use every exertion to raise the necessary funds for building and endowing a new hospital." The Right Rev( rend Prelate said that this resolution had been put in his hands on account of his peculiar connexion with King's College. Ho had been a member of the council from the first foundation of the institution, and he had had the honour of filling the chair, now so admirably occupied by their respected principal, Dr. Jell. — (Cheers.) His connexion with the college had fa e er t i among the happiest portions of his life, for he had . an l_ that he was bearing his part in a work of chtaraisttyen to wisdom.—(Cheers.) Af.er a complimentary aatl the .laj Edwardes, who had been a student wante col lege, he said that the sum of 50,000/. was large atncloaior nt, the purposes of the hospital. It was such objects in such a country and rec Es eived with several but it would be a shame if it could neottraicteolalesctthedie.for Major EDWARDES, who was received twelve years ago, i t ice w i rounds of cheering, ; l a c ; el classes the es o of c hKa❑gge Col-s tht lege, he could not h he had attended the s : v h i e d eo a t l h, n , I a certainly repaired no very vivid t had since worked. t imagination to percei ve that so able a divine and so succes s ful an instructor as the Ri g ht Rev . Prelate who had just ed ipat that t spoken h ue adorned—(Cheers) —but he never could have ami ne he e s hould have the honour o f f o ll ow i ng at leeding of the Bishop o f Li c hfi e l d.-- tt (-11;Iseaue meeting hear.) Little was left to him, in seconding the resolution, to say of the merits of this institution; but one point, which as a military man, he could appreciate, he would advert to, as strongly recom mending the medical school, and that was its discipline. —(Hear, hear.) He could not but admire the stringent discipline to which the medical students were subjected. This was a new feature in medical schools, and being now adopted in this college was a forcible reason for a further endowment of the hospital.—(Hear, hear.) The Gallant Major then turned round and concluded his speech by a short address to a knot of students who stood behind him, exhorting them to submit cheerfully , and hopefully to the excellent training they were receiv ing, and by assiduous attention to their duties, to gain a victory for mind over matter. The gallant officer sat down amidst repeated cheers. The resolution was then put and carried. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE then proposed, in brief, but handsome and eulogistic terms, the thanks of the meeting to the Most Rev. Prelate in the chair. The vote was carried by acclamation. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY acknowledged the_ attention, repeating his confidence in the principles ,on which the institution was founded ; and the meetingals. n solved, a collection having been made. THE DINNER. In the evening nearly 600 gentlemen sat down to dinner in the noble hall of Lincoln's Inn, which had been kindly granted by the Benchers for the occasion. Major Elwardes was in the chair, supported right and left by M.., the Earl of Harrowby, Earl How e, Lord Fevershom, Lord Radsti.ck, Hon. Mr. Stanley'. P Mr. Newdegat e , M.P., Sir Harry Verney, M.P, Mr. M.P., Mr. Perf,ct, i,mston. M.P., Mr. Bond Catib,ll, M.P., Sir H. Foulis, Bart., Col,nei Sykes. Rev. Dr. Jelf, Rev. Dr. Major, , &c. The vice chairmen were Mr. T. G. Sambrouke and Alderman Copeland. fhe cloth having been r, .el, The CHAIRMAN, who-was--received with loud chins i. said on no der througheut the year could the health etl e her most eraeious Majesty ke proposed at any table in is happy land without exeiciuee the utrncst enthu siasm and loyalty, bat it was with peculier felicity the toast was giver,. on this day, which was fixed for the celebration of her most gracious Majesty's birthday. He had, therefore, great pleasure in proposing the toast, which he had no doubt this grew; assembly would' do full honour to .—(Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health ef his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal Family, including the Duke of Cambridge, who cook such en activ e p art i n t h e i r proceed i ngs in the morning —(Cheers)—and the Duchee:es of Keet, Cambridge, and Gloucester, who had consented to become patronesses of the approaching concere—(Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said the next toast was one, which he was sure would be received with enthusiasm by (-every well-wisher of King's College, for it was the very foun dation of that college, the keystone of its very arch—he meant th\e Church.—(Cheers.) ' The Venerable Archd eacon R OBINSON returned thanks. \ The CII BMAN then said, the toast which he Lail next ko pro use was one well worthy of the homage of this tut assembly. The nobl est p i ece of moral an d matersarchitecture of which man was capable was an hospitek--(Cheers.) Aud he need not remind them th e atihe Institution they had met that day to celebrate was the building and endowment fund of King's College Hospital: It was his paieful duty to tell them that during the yeses hundreds of cases had bcoa refused admission to \he hospital from sheer want of room. He did no stand there to appeal to their cympethiea on behalf of the 1504/00 cases that had been relieved; he would ret er call to their minds the inure p sinful eases that had been reftieed and driven elsewhere, te , ceuse King's College Iliespltal was too b mall. Too small, in deed, was not the proper word to express its condition. He would rather eey it was miserably deficient, and as an illustration of tAte he could state that one room in the hospital did the deity of five rooms—it was board-room, dining-room, secretary's room, room for receiving and discharging patie %s, and a ch a p e l.—(H ear , h ear .) For 0 increased accomm ation an d i ncrease d support t h e y 1 looked to the presen comp an y, nor did h e t hi n k t h ey would look in vain. The Gallant Chairman then re ferred to a speech delivered by Sir Robert Peel, when presiding over the anniversary festival of this institution, in 1847, in which the'Right Honourable Baronet referred to the wonderful increase of London in population, in wealth, iu places of amusement, is squares, and streets, and theatres, within the last hundred years; but re. marked, as a painful contrast, that there was scarcely any increase whatever in the number of benevolent in stitutions. It might seem presumption, he continued, in him to dill.-r from so great a man, but he must say that his difference arose from sincere conviction, for having returned home after a ten years' abseuce in a I)reigu land—(Loud cheers)—he must bear his testi. weny, and he did so with great delight —with the most patriotic emotions—to having observed a great increase in the number of benevolent institutions—(Cheers)—and particularly in the neighbourhood of London. This was a delightful illustration of the expanding influence of the Christian character, and its power to draw the rich and poor closer together iu the mutual relations so well de scribed by the poet— " When none were for a party; When all were for the State; When the rich man helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great." (Loud cheers.) He begged to propose the Oust of " The King's College Hospital," success to its building and endowment fund, and prosperity to its annual income. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the " Treasurer and Benchers of Lincoln's Inn," with thanks to them for per mitting the use of the hall. Rev. Mr. ANDERSON, chaplain to Lincoln's Inn, re turned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Patrons of the Festival."—(Cheers.) • The Hon. •Alr. STANLEY returned thanks, but we re gret to say he was quite inaudible where we were placed. Lord FAVERSHAM then rose to propose the " Health of the Chairman."—(Enthusiastic Cheering.) ' The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. He should be un grateful indeed if he did 'not acknowledge the obliga tions he owed to King's College, awl the value of the education he received there had been to him in his after career. He had great pleasure in stating that several Audents of King's College had recently distinguished themselxes in India.—(Cheers.) The tuairtitAN then gave " The Earl of Harrowby and tife Cotiticil of King' s College, for which the Earl of HARROWBY returned thanks. The - other toasts were—Alderman Copeland, the Treasurer of the Hospital—Br:v. Dr. Jelf, and the Build ing and Endowment (..k.mmittee —J. G. Sambrooke, Esq., Deputy-Chairman—The Committee of Management— and the Medical Officers. The subscriptions during the evening amounted to 3,5001., including a princely donation of 5001. from Mr. Cabbell, M P. We regret to state that the enjoyment of the evening was sadly marred towards the close by an unseemly riot, arising out of the wretched arrangement o f the offi cers at the hall. As -usual on sueh occa , ions, gentleman lett their hats and great costs w ith servants at the door, receiving tickets bearing a distinctive number in ex change. Owing in part to the great crowd coming out at once, but still more to the dt fective arrangements, the corresponding tickets which ought to have been on the coats were removed, and no gentleman could identify his own property, and a scene of indescribable confu sion ensued. Ilets and, coats were thrown from hand to hand. Sometimes two gentlemen would be struggling for one vestment, which gave rise to angry feelings, and on cue occas,ion at least a pitchtd battle was the • ,2,unicquoi.aa4,..l.4..wesrthourmrttged gentlemen, %%hit) bela boured each other with mutual good-will till they were separated by their less excited neighbours. Several gentlemen were detained for more than an hour in a search which seemed •absolutely tiopeless, arid many h fc the place without recovering any portion of their pro perty. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess thf Kent visited the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Ro3 al Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir &Nerd Bowater, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Major-General Wemyss, Colonel Wylde, Captain Francis Seymour, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Colonel Bouverie, and Lieut.• Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, went yesterday morning, shortly before ten o'clock, to the Horse Guards Pa rade, where his Royal Highness was received by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge (attended by Baron Knesebeck), and the Duke of Wellington, Commander-in-Chief, attended by a brilliant staff. The Foot Guards and a squadron of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards assembled, the three bands of the Foot Regiments being on duty. The Guards performed the customary duty in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, the bands playing "God,- save the Queen." The following pieces of music were performed during the morning by the united bands of the Foot Guards, under the direction of Mr. Godfrey, of the Coldstream : Prince of Wales' Grand March Costa. Coronation March, " La Prophete" Kraig's Marsch der Priester (Athalia) Mendelssohn. Grand Selection from "F Mozart.igaro" Overture, " Maritana" Overture, " Masanielio" Auber. W D ed r d e i a n m g , i‘larch, " Midsummer Night's Mendelssohn. His Royal Highness Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace after the inspection. The Royal Family took their usual airings yesterday. Ilis Serene Highne ss the Princ e of Leiningen Kent visited The Duchess t v h i s eh i t iQ e e d ru eß k e l no i sy.af RoyaltihieiHighness High ne el g sia n tn e hs s e s Dy yesterday.eusct e h r e d s a s y of f d'Orleans visited her Majesty yesterday at Bucking. ham Palace.. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yes terday, at Gloucester House. A deputation on the County Courts had an inter view with Lord John Russell yesterday. The depu tation was composed of, from London—Mr. W. Hawes (Chairman), Mr. Massterman, Baron Roths child, Mr. Gassiot, Mr. Travers, Mr. Howell, Mr. Ellott, and Mr. Seager ; from Manchester—Mr. Chadwick (Chamber of Commerce), Mr. Owen, Mr. Marsden, Mr. Watts, an d M r . C ottom . The Bishop of Dow n h a d an i n t erv i ew wi th the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS• BRISTOL, MAY 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market Was firm to-day, per cent. without much alteration in prices. The transactions, how ever, were principally confined to shares in the Great Western and Midland Companies. Great Western, Quarters, closed at 13%—Midland Stock, 33 , 4. LIVERPOOL, MAT 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been firm to-day at till 1850, s L o a , n l cg l i — ire D , i a tt n o d , 2 C the quotations. The transactions were as follow :—Birken ,atle2lC. 8 . s. and 9d . 81, 8 6 . _ London and North-Western, 103—Ditto, New Quarters, Iv i clic __ Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 13—Midland, 3311 —Ditto, Halves, 28,43 dis.—North Union (A), 23 3 _ 2 1 1. esh Sh ir a e res l South - - Eastern and Dover, 13% c.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Pur chase), 6 per cent.till 1850, 6,,, il dis. MANCHESTER, MAY Ili. STOCK EXCHANGE.— Our share market was dull and the amount of business done has been to-day, . sa y in g a downward tendency, Theprices very limited, as follow:-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 36 transactions were 10 5-16 dis.—London and North-Western,c—Ditto Fifths, 1 dis.—Ditto, Manchester Birmingham, New Quarters, and ( C ) , 7-16 o.—Manchester, sh - -offield Quarters —Ditto, Preference, 7 , and Lincolnshire, 12% c. Xor 1 South-Eastern and Dover ft Staffordshire 10 C. die.— cheater, Buxton, Matlock, Consol. (No. 4), , 4% Man- , Lancashire, 6% Great and Midland, 41. 9s. 3d. dis.—East Northern, 15 5/ a . BIRMINGHAM, MAY 15. STocx EXCHANGE. North Staffordshire, —The only transactions to-day were -41. 118. 3d , dis. e, 10 c. dis. South Staffordshire, GLASGOW, MAY 13. STOCK EXCHANGL—The transactions to-day were as fol low Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 42—Ditto, Halves (No. 2), 514 Aberdeen, Preference, .s%—Danbliine, Doune, and Callandar, 20s. Gd. A REGULAR MULL.— rho Chancellor of the Ex chequer introduces another Stamp Bill, in which are incor porated, he tells us, all Mr. Blullings' suggestions. We should have thought there had been quite mullings enough in this measure already.—Punch. ul)kuu 1 ~~' , \ `~ \,r ~~