The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-25 00:00:00

ell estcon ate fused:s ;sionerst be su bject tol l tained; gat of tho id vassed. C0E10 44 ' 6 ,0 nd) Bill 14 ONO the Vag ,r,: a ns• 'tepee' , Twelve° K ETS• , o f who' suppil -- . n d for fair de li ' dities 'lst other9u I reduced osu ous val ue ' rc h v sig• ea sier topa,iii w .. N B. to ' 48 49 49 %. _45 39 _44 _3g 44 .0 . " _45 39 • - 34 ••• . 0 r• ••• .. .... .. ... •• /' -25 t 7 --, tsg 11 ; 1 36 ! 4 7 i"".. 2 4 '0 —29 • —2B 26 o Od oa Od 1 0 ,.." _22 26 ••• 25 CS' i .•. .4015 H • N . • a Al• 16°0 "" 9 11 ........... I go , I ... 1 1. .... 1 51 0 I,o'n 09 1 ........ 1 4j • . . ..... ' IP es ...... '" 1 0 9 4 ....... ,ley ....... 01 tbir srj s 4l ° •"' Is r iA Jo' ETA bi t E; , 0-I gif i'Af t> th; l l, lc Clo 1 er° clef 30, 4 c• . rpict P/ ' „toll, 7 4 .0 cel eni feral sloht ll rg ;Ott oiff, 3§ o ) ! or lu"Ar 1 18 10 11 r f ed A O wit s . a t if- LOC4I - rtil feri d ab :l r il ia °b eat do ° ia al r" ( 01 ' e re IV af d &t Of. ole -6 1 _ 0 0 01; v olt hai r. tiO 14 ri de.Fo (V ° of Cli C ° NTRACT FOR COALS. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, MAY 20, 1850. or t .t e s s Lo , r_ds Affairs and others, Commissioners for Managing the Affairs tre at ,viz':,+nno,spital, do hereby give notice, that they are i , to the no:`", such Persons as may be willing to Contract for Supply ri,.. 41) ( tat With 650 Tons, more or less, of STEWART'S WALLS- Those AL, of the best q ' uality, ,lias Persons, therefore, who ' may be desirous of supplying the 41 Teliders , Mal with O9 appi 3in Coals will receive further particulars on . the subject bet weert th g at the Office of the Secretary of the Hospital, any day e Liours of Ten aud Three o'clock, where printed forms gellve re4 11,11 Y be obtained. which Tenders must be filled up a h nd e Party terd sealed, at the Board Room, of the said Hospital by t Teaby' r in gor by some person appointed en his or their behalf, on hour*,...' th day of June next, at Twelve o'clock, at which AainarjoConnnissioners:will be prepared to receive and take the It ! consideration. lo n act 4 s l u ee ter to be observed that the Contractors will be required 4 qat to Tender'‘t for the due performance of the said Contract, and will be received after the hour above-mentioned. THE - En ~,- -• -•I N DON and WESTMINSTER BANK RCUL AR NOTES for the use of Travellers , and Re- Alit pi,' Ole Continent. These Notes are payable at every . impor- With w e i e in Europe, and thus enable a Traveller to vary his route toy L nconvenienco; no expense is incurred, and when cashed, ?ejs Made for commission. iNotes may be obtained at the Head Office of the London , gt. Wes Bank, in Lothbury, or at its Branches viz. . horovia.4l,3'-square ; 214, High Holborn ; 3, Wellington-street, 87, nigh-street, iVhitechapel; and 4, Stratford-place, req. it,,VESEND STAR. PACKETS. Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from London and Gravesend. 841 ° 0 4 aitd First Claes ditto. ONE SHILLING. ere Teler 6d C Cabs ,from Blackwell. 0 9d. kr,,, t ,_ Inter; ediate Piers ........ 6d. h e ir rackets call at the Gray. Greenhithe, and Purfieet Piers. . ael ets can,at the Piers asunderlined (weather permitting). ?RCM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WtIM D ATB. 7140" J. W. GILBART, General Manager. .f Grays Green- Pur i hithe. :fleet Ro.thr- Time vi ' He. Green-' Pur -I,.rays Intim ,fleet SUNDAYS. FUr. t Oet 1014 1 2 I - "X DAYs. ree „ Lithe. n . Gra Roshr-i vice. --:. I Time. 1 I iPur , fleet a. 31 (Green -I rir , I hithe. Roshr• vino. _____--________ ,11,, b. .. 41. I•ht'atrated TI IIRTY-FIEST EDITION. A 11'ir.,;443726 Anatomical Coloured Ei; ra I ) NtAACITy "I S QUALIFICATIONS, GE DIARRIAGE. Yi, ct ldie n, e ..; &ill lILL'EDI2IENTS TO gvißnisTolnVBEteelNLCA -liii, qiree..,larged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. Gd., or s rrora the Establc shment, 3s. 6d. in ~ postage stamps, 1 Nahahe i LL ENT FRIEND, a 1 Work on • tr ad nnt rcliti of mercury, .. ) .„ .. ..01 4 „ es and decay if tho generative system, prom ex- Medica 140 - " , ark, "co, infection, and the inordinate_ use to,tltAtiv,„-,-.°n. M arriage, and the means of obviating cßertyalitn..disd .tlittst kr a nd, Icituatrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. Bruers-street. Ox -421e1Z, Lond.9., C , ,onsulting Surgeons, • k,iiit, 2 pos ter . r u o il v; . Published by the Aut l h 9 Or . s .l : s : , ol o d x .I'3,N4,llteltborne-st:aY' 63, and ,_ g er k i,7 t t ,,, , b fo y rd! t s r t a re n e g t e ; et, Haymarket m a rket; Gordon, 146, Leaden - 4 F , 4k.,. ) 4 , 4 4 I: 1 7 i °f the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive 11 1 , 1 e le n ' Al. tre,,,,ttstrated by Six Coloured Engravings. , lit a - 0,, En i , i 'll of the consequences resulting from excessi d v u e c ini ' i'!.l.;ltlYil. 11.;iiiusYtrawteedatbnyessT'h' ' "tkp a and bi`:.'„oeir lamentable effects on the system, pro M re re n e erN E T p u l s an e a x t cl ory tement, and generati 7 t. l t r Oary c i r e . ata of the diseases resulting fro E ui g n r f a e v c i tio ng n s , 11 P, 444titleat4.ecTItlary form, and contains explicit directions for either in et( ei t , ll / 1 8. • Lids section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured .' til lile AT. e n tc/lb, lapplet.ilitains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a t lee Akrta hY which the danger of infection is obviated. A ,' ii te`'r V rltl34rt " the Work should not escape the reader's boll,iltieolasusovoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and It; do 14e 'eot eriti...l: un productive union are also considered, and the : 1. 4 4 oltrotaCirY and philosophically inquired into. te ,b otti llt `tVoti e "OP SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in I I ,o• ' and se itual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. awl 335. ..., , 4 t a t lic c) ,...for im,:-, oneentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic e .", er 43 'hag the blood in cases o; infection, secondary yoe ~. p..2 l Ptic os elle "'oti Z'z'Y's pl,,anol the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. Ter ceet a ,,, 'V Specc Pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6 . and lls. ti A i ., - 744,,,, 11 ... rem A -- . ,, Y for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and 14 1 11i g ,,!!ate a ", on of the der Consultation fee, if by letter, et_ acaevqety. eL41 . 1 Of the case I aired• age habits, and poEi tit , 1/. p ack , .8 reci . k;ea st Ala s Y, b y tit, With advice, to be ' had tit the_,Til.ta la%'' in ettWhich the fee,is saved. Messre. i erry, ---.9ot.tt,reo„e,talance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford -1.1fi.101, -4 te vtill till TWO and _rive -4 to % i to Eight i On Sun PUBLICATIONS. PRESENT STATE OF CALIFORNIA. NOW READY at all the BOOKSELLERS and LIBRARIES, in 2 vols., small Bvo., with Twenty-three Drawings taken on the snot, ADVE-NTURES in CALIFORNIA In IS4S-9, with the AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCE AT . THE MISES. By W. E. ETAN, Esq. " The best book we possess on the actual state of California." — United Service Gazette. " When once taken up, it is impossible to lay it down."— Standard. " The amour ts given by Mr. Ryan of the condition of s,ciety in San Francisco and in Californ!algcneraly, are vcry interesting"— Athenrcum. " Doubly welcome because it is the first really authentic and re. lialAe information we have received respecting this intercEthig le• giou."—Morning Heral,l. W. Shob - erl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. JUNE. No. CXCVIII. Published by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. Price is. Contents :-1. Causes of Crime in the Metropolis.-9. History of Oakley-common.-3. There and Back again.-4. Royal Academy : May Exhibitions.-5. Phantasios of Walpurgis Night.-6. Salmon Fishing.-7. Banking : the Scotch Syttem in London; the Savings Banks 13:11.-8. A rig Row in Malta. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price Is., by post free, 40. in addition, AFEW WORDS on PERIN2EAL SECTION, as recommended by Professor Syme, for the Cure of Stricture of the Urethra, and on Mr. Wade's recent Remarks thereon, and on his Treatment with the Potassa Fusa. By F. B. COURTENAY, rublished by 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Alpo lately, by the same Author, price 55., The PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRIC: MIRE of the URETHRA. With important observirinson the Use and Abuse of Instruments. 3I ESSRS. NICOLL , 'S BUSINESS 'S AND essrs. N ICOLL'S w...MZE-ROOMS in REGENT-STREET now extend from No. 114 to 120 (inclusive), and in that part which is pronounced to be the most favoured'spot of row the first and most fashionable street in Europe, and is, therefore, the best site for a large and elegant magazine for every article that comes within the catalogue of Gentlemanly Attire, for which one fixed and moderate price is most properly charged. Here the numerous skilful and in telligent assistants attend to such orders with which they. may be !Amsted, and with an equal amoant of respect and civility to all, however small the purchase may te—indeed au inspection of the beautiful fabrics exhibited lit these Warerooms, is courted by the above firm, witkoit necessarily expecting the purchase of any article, with regard to which the public have long since ascertained, that to be really cheap, it should be really good. NOVELTIES IN COSTUME. 114, REGENT-STMET, will, as heretofore, form the princi pal entrance to NICOLL'S• PALETOT 'WA REIIO).MS and Ex hibition of all the Novelties (as well as all the established articles of costume) that capital can collect or skill can form ; and, beside the NICOLL PALETOT or Patent Coat, there is the original invention, the REGISTERED PALETOT (6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65), and NICOLL'S MORNING COAT, all well-approved garments fur Spring asol Summer Wear. The original moderate price w• these Garments is retained, viz., ONE and TWO GUINE. , S, notwith standing all the recent improvements, making them not only the moat gentlemanly, but also the most durable and inexpensive articles of dress extant. FOR WEDDINGS, &c.-116, REGENT STREET. Here much ingenuity of design may be witnessed in embroidered and other materials intended for WAI-tTCOATS in WEDDING, BALL, or MORNING WEAR. UNIFORMS are also produced at fair prices, either for MILITARY, NAVAL, or DIPLOMATIC purposes, 118, REGENT-STItEET, forms a Depart ment for Itches, and whether intended for the Peer, the Clergyman, the Barrister, or the Youth at College, they will severally show ex cellence combined with economy. YOUTH. -120, REGENT-STREET. PARENTS and GUARDIANS are resrectfuliy invited to inspect the coat of the several garments here submitted, and con sidered necessary for the Universities, Public end Private schools, gr-c. In this branch clever and efficient persons are employed by Messrs. NICOLL, as in all other departments, the result being the production of a more graceful and elegant appearance in YouthS' Clothing than has hitherto been approached ; while, at the .ante time, their durability and general excellence will he as strongly characterised as in NICOLL'S PALETOT. _ CAUTION—Many have of late used the word " Paletot," but 11. J. and D. NICOLL are the sole Proprietors of both design and material. THE CITY. -22, CORNHILL, (opposite the Royal Exchange,) is the addres of Messrs. NICOLL'S CITY ESTABLISHMENT, where the PALETOT with materials and skill as in Regent-street are submitted for inspection and use, and at the REAR in CHANGE-ALLEY is the SHIPPING BRANCH. The Couritin,;-house and Wholsesale, Department for the sale of Woollen C'otts, &c., and for the supply of Messrs. NICOLL'S AGENTS throughout the UNITED KINGDOM and the COLONIES is In WARWICK-STREET, No. 41, where applications should he made for the CONDITIONS with the PRIZE of 5001., to be GIVEN by Messrs. NICOLL for the BEST SPECIMEN of CLOTH shown at the GREAT EXIIIBITION of the INDUSTRY of ALL NATIONS. Warwie-street is immediately at the rear of the Palctot Ware roomt, 114, 116, 118, and 120, Regent-street, London. THE RACES.—KIIOREE is a NEW IMPOR TATION by the ➢lessrs. NICOLL, through the'r _Agent in INDIA. It is a Cloth exceedingly well adapted, when formed into a PALETOT, for the races, t e sea-side, or any place of public amusement during the apprlschim; warm weather. It has the pecu liarity of resisting, or counteracting, in a most singular manner, the intense heat of the sun's rays, and is so light (weighing bnt sly ounces) that it can be conveniently WORN OVER ANOTHER COAT, which it thus effectually preserves from dust; and as it oc cupies, when folded, no snore space than a pocket-handerchieL it may he concealed in the same manner when not wanted. It, more over, conveys a most gentlemanly appearance, is very durable, and when soiled, becomes new again by the simple process of washing. The price is most moderate, but the invention and application of thin article in the manufacture of Paletots or Overcoats is PATENTED by IL J. and D. NICOLL, I 1 4, 116, 1:8, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL, LONDON. MR. BINGLEY'S REDINGOTE for gentle manly appearance and durability is unequalled. The cloth being of an elastic weaving' prevents any complaint of tight ness in the shoulder, affording the greatest ease and comfort, while the colour being woaded never changes. This material is made ex pressly for the Iledingute and adapted for any style of coat. Price two guineas and a halt cash. To be had only of the patentee, 22, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS will perform several of their National Airs, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half-past Eight. Di. BACHHOFFNER'S SECOND LECTURE on the PIIILOSOPIIY:of SCIENTIFIC REC RE ATlON,;with OPTICAL EFFECTS, daily at TWo, and every evening at a Quarter-past • Nine.—Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of Hydrogen, with spacial reference to its application for conveying by Balloons Pyrotechnic and other Signals to Sir John Franklin, daily at a Quarter-past Three, and every Evening at Eight.—Dissolv ing Views illustrating the Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &c. Admission, lg.—Schools, Half-price. ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. Jimes's. • Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, Jun. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of Dancing , is NOW OPEN for the,SUM3IER SEASON. Teaching by Professors, Daily. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.—Terms for Evening Practice:—Six months, Si. is.; one month, li. Is.; one evening, Is. The subscribers are respectfully informed that the doors will open at Half-pest Eight, Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock; and the Band will net leave the Orchestra till Half-pa-t Eleven. N.B. On WEDNESDAY, June 5, a GRAND FULL-DRESS BALL, for the joint Benefit of Messrs. B. Biguell and G. F. Dryer. Gen tlemen's Tickets, I Os. Gd. ; Ladies, is. WHERE SHALL WE -GO TO-NIGHT? To CREMORNE. Where else would you go? Well, I was thinking of --. Don't think about it ; finish your glass and come along, we can get the Steam-Boat at any Pier. I prefer the Bus, as I have'nt my great coat with me. Well, there are Omni litisses at Charing-cross and a dozen other places ; the Fare is the seine as by Beat; three-penee Is the Band a good one for Quad.. rifles? The first in the world, conducted by Borini, and lea by Richard Hughes; there, is no Rand equal to it for dancing, Then say no More, with you I'll go, And trip it on fantastic toe, the first step into a Chelsea OmniLus. 'l7O VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY! All persons of taste should hasten to inspect the unime and recherche STOCK of ELEGANCIES now exhibited by MEOIII, in his new Show Rooms, 4, Leadenhall-street, near the 101 a-house. Determined to take the lead in taste, he has brosght out some most apperb and novel specimens in Papier Mache. Einding . it impossitAe to display them adv:intageously in his former space, he has fitted up a SPLENDID SHOW ROOM, to which ho invites those who, are desirous of seeing the most brilliant specimens this country can pro luce. Some are decorated with admirable copies of Edwin Land seer's most popular paintings, together with some most exquisite landscapes of Winiser Castle, Virginia Water, the Isle of Wight, Sec. Mechi has the best stock in London of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and everything for the toilet and work-table. Illustrated Catalogues gratis. 4, Leadenhall street. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITI—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two latantwi, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital eaergies of Manhood ; with Practical )bservatiens on the Treatment of Nervous Debiltiy and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of tropical climats; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis eretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their stractures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &C. This work contains an accurate anti complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict 11 4 . m and prevent his seeking for assistance where alone it can be prlcured. Dr. LAIiERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published bytha Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starts, Tichbornc street, Haymarket; Mann, 39, Conahill ; Gordon, 146, Letidex hall-stroot, London ; or, free by pest for ton ty-two stampe, front the Author's Re.siden , ..,e. 37. Bedford-square London. PIRATES IN THE Guru. OP V0r.0.--A letter received at Lloyd's, from Salonica, of the 9th instant, states that the son cf the noted Deft chief, Valonga, has with a band of 60 followers bean visiting several parts of the coast in the vicinity of Volo, but no case of any robbery having been committed by the pirates was know.. [ADVERTISEMENT.] — Dreadful Bad Legs cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract of a letter from John Eastman, Esq., of Buenos Ayres, dated April 3, 1848, "To Professor Holloway. My dear Sir,—Your Pills and Ointment are in very great repute here, and many wonderful cures have been performed by their use; one in particular I will relate. A Portuguese falmer, who had been confined to the house with sore legs for more than five years, which ren dered him incapable of following any kind of work, is now so perfectly cured by the use of your Pills and Ointment that he can follow the plough and attend personally to the most labo rious farming operations." Sold by all druggists and at Pro fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Algernon Sidney Sparkes, Charles Nixon, Ed mund Wright, and James Campbell (the latter having been apprehended the previous day), were brought before Mr. Jardine for further examination. Mr. Wontner, solicitor, appeared to conduct the prosecution, and the prisoners were represented by Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, and Mr. Horry. Mr Wontner said before calling additional wit nesses to depose to particular frauds effected upon them, he had some material evidence to offer from persons who had been brought into the company of the prisoners at various times, and had heard con versations which would confirm the charge of con spiracy against them. There were, also, abundant grounds for the committal of the prisoners for ob taining money under false pretences—a charge which he should take care to include in the indict ment, in order that the prisoners might not escape with a common term of imprisonment, but stand a chance, of getting transported. James Bothamley, a servant out of place, met Campbell and Sparkes at the Swan public-house, near Queen-square, shortly after Christmas last. They - were in company with others, examining some pros pectuses, and boasting how they could cheat the pub lic. Campbell said, "He would undertake to throw the devil off his guard." He told the others that he had taken an office in Kingsgate- street. Witness saw Campbell and Stanley together, about a month or six 1 weeks afterwards, at the office in Kingsgate-Street. Believed that Campbell was formerly a footman. Thomas Saunders, a carpenter, said I know all the prisoners. About ten weeks ago Wright came to 17, Adam-street, Adelphi, where I was lodging, and took a parlour as an office. I fitted it up for him, and undertook to keep it clean for Is. per weele. Was in the office one day when Top (a former witness) came to see Wright. The prisoner said to me, " Just step out of the office fbr a minute or two, as I am going to nail this long customer for 21. or 31., and then I'll pay you." I left the office then. Saw Stanley first at Wright's about the 21st of April. Wright introduced me to him, saying, " This is Mr. Saun dem Heard Stanley say to Wright, " I am going to nail an auctioneer from the country for 9/. to morrow morning. He has pail a deposit of 11, and if he comes here you must give him something to do. Take an advertisement out of the Times, and send him to inquire about it, only let it be a good way off." He also said on this occasion that some of his clerks that he had taken money from were getting rather troublesome, and that he should have to keep out of the way. Soon after this a young man (the witness Pascal!) did call at the office, and Wright sent him to Bayswater to inquire about a furnished house which was advertised to be let. One day, on a Wednesday, I was sent to mind the office at 79, Great Queen-street, for Stanley. Remained there till Saturday, when I de clined to open the office, and gave the keys up to the landlord. The witnesses Long, George, and LotEn, and many others called there while I was minding the office, and suspected me to be concerned in swindling them. Once Stanley sent me to Campbell, at the Brownlow• street office, to tell him that "the party he had 50/. of was after him, and he had better keep out of the way." I delivered the message to a woman whom I supposed to be Mrs. Campbell, but he was sitting in a back room, and said, " It's all right ; say lam much obliged to him." Wright on one occasion told me how they carried on the business—by advertising fur clerks, and then making appointments with all the men who answered the advertisements at intervals of half-an-hour apart, the first point being to get the deposits. He said, " When inquiries were made as to our re spectability, we refer to the Brownlow-office, and the Brownlow-office refers to us.". He stated that "he had been obliged to give Sparkes 103. because he was ill, and he had advanced 11. to Campbell to pay a carpenter who was kicking up a row for his money." After I had given up possession of the office in Great Queen-street, Campbell came and threatened me. He said " he should not have cared a pin about it if they had only got the papers away." These papers had been applied for several times—once or twice by a little boy, the son of the prisoner Sparkes. Cross-examined—l first gave information of this the day I WAS sent to Queen-street. I wrote to Sergeant Smith, of the detective police about it. I took no part in swindling anybody, but I was getting a knowledge of what was going on all the while I was with the prisoners. George Morris, who had been also employed as a clerk at the various offices occupied by the prisoners (after paying a deposit of 201. to Wright's father), deposed to having seen all the prisoners repeatedly together. Wright the younger, once tried to induce him to put the rest of his money "into the concern," and join them as a partner, he (Wright) undertaking to bear all the responsibility and to sign every thing. He said there was nothing to do but putting in a few advertisements for clerks and removing from one of fice to another 'when. any place got " too hot to hold them." Mr. JARDINE said, as it would take a long time to make proper selections from the evidence and reduce the depositions to form and regularity, there must be a further remand for-this purpose till Tuesday next. The prisoners would then be committed for trial, and probably four or five cases only would be found suf ficent to proceed on. Bail was again refused. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. BINGHAM give his decision in the case against the driver of an omnibus, who had, as alleged, by careless and wilful misbehaviour, caused damage to Sir P. Thesiger's carriage. As the point of law reserved for consideration was of some consequence to the public and to drivers ge nerally, the magistrate stated the particulars of the case and his judgment at some length. Mr. BINGHAM said, the collision complained of oc curred in Waterloo-place, at the bottom of a descent nearly a quarter of a mile in length, down which the defendant was proceeding. The complainant's coach man had turned a corner, and his horses had just entered Waterloo-place. Witnesses fur the com plainant stated that the defendant was on his proper side, and going at the rate of six or seven miles an hour, and that when about six or eight yards from the complainant's carriage the complainant's coachman made a sign that be was about to cross the carriage track to pull up at a shop on his right ; that the de fendant saw the sign, but, instead of turning to the left of complainant's carriage, as it was alleged he ought to have done, he continued his course, and the result was that a colli s io n ensue d. Th e defendant's pole entered the complainant's carriage, doing con siderable damage, and placing in great danger the lives of the party, within. It was not clearly made out whe ther or not the defendant saw the signal made by the complainant's coachman. Assuming he did not see it, the collision may have been occasioned by wilful and perverse recklessness, a reliance of the defendant on his own weight and momentum, and disregard of the safety of others ; or by a physical inability, to arrest, on an inclined plane and in so short a distance as eight yards, the progress of so heavy a vehicle as an omnibus ; or by a want of presence of mind to draw off towards the right hand, as the complainant's coachman contended he ought to have done. Unless the first of these suppositions be clearly established to the exclusion of the other two, a police magistrate had no jurisdiction, and the complainant must look for his redress in a civil court. Bat under the circum stances of the case, considering the short distance within which the defendant was called upon to pull up a heavy vehicle on a descent, or whether he should, as for an exceptional emergency, depart from the rule of the road and t urn off to his right to make way for the complainant's carriage, the evidence did not afford such a reasonable certainty of wilful misconduct as to justify a magistrate in inflicting a penalty. The summons was therefore ordered to be dismissed for want of jurisdiction in the magistrate, the. complain , ant's remedy being in a civil court. The driver of the omnibus, To iibu:i,Hedvy was chargedge r s e ,wasthendisc it ha w rge h d. Ann having ob tained money from William Richardson, under the fraudulent pretence of procuring for him a Govern ment situation. William Richardson, of N 0.19, Sun-street, became acquainted with the prisoner through her sister, last July twelvemonths. He received a letter from her sister, which induced him to call on the prisoner in Coventry-street. The prisoner said she could get him a situation in the Home-office, if he would ad vance 50/. The prisoner said she was acquainted with Lord Alfred Paget, and she would write to his Lordship on the subject. The prisoner asked for an advance of money, but complainant did not give any at the time. In a few days afterwards he sent the prisoner 15/, and he continued to make advances, from time to time, until he had given her 45/. On one occasion he received a letter from the prisoner, inviting him to call upon her. He did so, and she showed him a letter with Lord Alfred Paget's name at the b o tt om , announc i n g that a situation in the Home-office had been provided for witness. After makin g letter requ es ti ng hi m to meet hi s L or d s hip at pri an advance of 101., he received another soner's house, as his Lordship was to be his surety, and complainant was to go to the situation on the fol lowing Monday. Complainant received another let ter putting him off, and from that time had neither .obtained a Government situation, nor had any of his money returned, .. • , . ' • . ---- , . . .„• / , _____ z___.,...z..") ,. . „ . . ~..., ~ . -, ; 4 : 4..41 4 , :a9 , Th s . 1 , C-,P9111. ,' \ i , " '. I ' ~r - -7. , : . ,;;. I I : 7".4.;----'\Sb.' 7l_i . ' L ,2.7„ , 7; 4 , :7- AY ,' ?/, r t.,,,,... i i 4 ' - / 1 UIVIVERSITY , =l' '' " 11166 -1 . 7- ,:,. , :„ ,. : 4 ' ~ . ~:. tit 7 77. 4,..:.% 1 ...,, ( 7..34) \ 4 . k, ; .. 4 , ,...________,.. .4 41111111 :: .4, :4:: : .' " .• 11- : - , 1) . .... - Iv • ".‘,..; - - 1 ' , t 4 ii, . 1 i - ..- i 1 •vic 1 it t F -4. / ' .g -r") l : 4. 1 ~;., - ~. .- :,- ) ,, z- ; is ~,,,,,,, , sh_ -.. ' • ', -.er 171 vplczy.v.../ ~1 . ,,, ) . it, ' -"---, 017-i--,,,-- 4- 7 .,-..,...-.. - • ... , -- ;4 ,,,, .... !,-,;',...--., ~ . ‘l 4 , : k ..,.... A , . ?7, (7: I ' ''." - Z - i.' 1' ---- L,41 ' ' t ,'''' ' k: - -0\2+,31' Ny.,,,,,,,f_,..\•-- ' - .-R-.' •. . ' 11110. v- - ~\• .., ' 71 .4 :T 0 . 17,993.] LONDON SATURDAY w 7 , V • b 'te .3 'l 7 •• , ' MAY 25, 1850. '* Xe Police-constable Jones said he typrehended the prisoner at No. 17, Park-side, Knightsbridge. The prisoner said she had given a bill of exchange for the money advanced by complainant. Witness found a number of lcAters from othe r p ersons , w h o were ap parently in the same situati on as th e com plainant. The prisoner said she had atte m pt e d t o procure the complainant a situation in a G overnmen t office, but had failed. On one occasion she had written to Mr. Laboucbere, and had received a reply that the vacancy at the office of the Board of Trade had been tilled up. The money advanced had always been treated as a debt. Remanded till next Friday. LAMBETH. SKITTLE ROBBERIES.—CAUTION TO PUBLIC-HOUSE AND BEER-HOUSE KE EPERS. -- Ypsterday Mr. Charles Morton, landlord of the Canterbury Arms public hou9e, in the Upper Marsh, Lambeth, appeared .be fore Mr. Norton, in obedience to a summons charg ing him with knoWingly suffering gambling to take place on his premises, Mr. Renton Simpson, of York-road, solicitor to the Lambeth and South Lon don Trade Protection Society, attended on behalf of the defendant. In support of the summons, which had been taken out by the police, Robert Catton, a draper's assistant, residing in Sutton-street, Soho, square, was called, and deposed that on the 10th day of last month he was induced to go to the house of the defendant with some sharpers who had picked him out, and also to accompany them into the skittle-ground. While there one of his new acquaintances offered to bet him fifty pounds that he could not get the nine pins down in nine throws, and he accepted the bet; but not having the money about him he said he should go to his landlord, borrow the money, and return to play the match. One of the party accompanied him to his lodgings, and having got the money he returned to the defendant's house. On arriving there he found the party he had left in the skittle-ground in front of the bar, and they all returned to the parlour, where they had some dinner and two bottles of wine, and they proceeded into the subscription skittle-ground. Mr. NORTON—Are there two skittle-grounds at the adabdeen the taken the other a house ? Witness—Yes, sir. One publicground,in s w u h b i s e c h ri l pt h io a n d been on i on thnetofiwrshtiethimle had ; second time. I put down 451. out of the 501. for the match of my knocking down the nine pins in nine throws, when one of the party offered first to play me for a bottle of wine. I accepted the challenge; and having put down the other Si., set to play for the bottle of wine. This I lost, and the stakeholder in stantly gave up the money to the person who was playing against me, saying that the 50/. was wagered on the result of that game. The person who received the money disappeared, and all the others also got away. Mr. NORTON—Had any drink been supplied in the skittle-grounds ? Witness—Yes ; one bottle of wine, and that I suspect was drugged. Mr. NOB-TON—Why do you think so ? Witness —Because neither of the parties drank a drop of it ; and though I had only two glasses of it, it had a powerful effect on me—an effect that two glasses of pure wine was not likely to have on me. Besides, one of the men, when I was about to take a third glass, said, " I'd recommend you not to take any more of that wine, else you'll be drunk." Mr. NORTON—Do you recollect seeing the defend ant during any part of the game in either of the skittle-grounds ? Witness—No, sir ; Ido not recol lect seeing Mr. Morton at all before I lost my money. Mr. NORTON—Who was it that brought the wine ? Witness—l cannot say, sir. Mr. NORTON—Was the defendant's pot-boy there during the game ? Witness—Yes, sir, he stuck up the pins. In his cross-examination by Mr. Simpson the wit ness said that he did not see the defendant at trim house before losing his money, nor could he swear that the pot-boy was aware that they were playing fur money. He was present, however, when the pot boy had sworn that he had seen the stakes deposited and handed over to the person who had played with him (witness). Mr. NORTON—Have you any doubt whatever that the pot-boy was aware of the fact that the money had been deposited for the purpose of being played for ? Witness—None whatever. Mr. NOItTON —The fact, however, we will have from the potman himself; let him get into the witness-box. The police said that they had not summoned him, and Mr. Simpson observed that his client, suspecting that his pot-boy know all about it, had discharged him immediately after he had given his evidence at this court. He (Mr. Simpson) further begged leave to state that no person more deeply regretted the occur rence, and that the young man Catton should have lost his money at his house in the way described, than Mr. Morton, his client, did, and ho was ready to declare on his oath, if necessary, that the parties by whom the fraud had been perpetrated were perfect strangers to his house, and that he at the time had not the slightest cognisance of what was going for ward, else he should have prevented anything wrong. Mr. Morton had only been in the house for three months, but had been in the publi c li ne f o r some years, a number of the most respectabl e i n h a bit an t s o f th e neighbourhood, SaismtPh'ecn)had in attendance officers of police, to speak to the respectability of his house, and others to vouch for his high character for m any years . Mr. Gray, a respectable tradesm an i n th e Water andhe ( M as well W. leo-road, and several others, spoke in high terms of the defendant's character, and the mode of con ducting his house ; and the police corroborated the latter. Mr. NORTON remarked that from all he had heard he felt satisfied that no culpability attached to the de fendant. The inquiry, however, he thought a very preper one, and justice would be met by the defendant paying the expenses. Mr. Simpson begged that instead of doing this, and having the matter recorded and sent before the coun try magistrate as an offence, his client might be al lowed to put half-a-crown in the poor-box, and this was assented to. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. bug kyasyr short ohr red t 2dJune. - ship, Captain W. Quin, is at Portsmouth, but she is complement. She is re- Asp, s urveying-vessel at Portsmouth, is to go to the rivers Clyde and Dee to prosecute the survey of these stillcpoo completed t Ajax,p e s l i e x t r t e y e d a 6 b: b y : u ys e f e o t j rh r e a e c w s e k d a e gm t ports under Captain Beechey. Comet, steam - ve ssel, uommander Otter, is ordered to proceed from Portsmouth to the west coast of Scot land, calling at Devonport. Dragon, 6, steam-frigate, Captain W. Hall, and Odin,' 12, steam-frigate, Captain Hon. F. Pelham, on their way home from the Medit erranean , are to b e paid off, " a ll standing, ' on their arrival at Ports mouth. Penguin, 6, packet -brig, Commander Lieut. Leslie, arrived at Devonport on Wednesday night, from Falmouth, and went into harbour on Thursday to have her defects made good. The crew are now in good health. Seagull, 6, packet -brig, Lieutenant -Commander James Small, has had her defects made good, and was paid wages yesterday morning, after which she was ready to sail for Falmouth. Stromboli, steam-frigate, Commander Lord A. Beauclerk, and the new screw• frigate the Termagant, will proceed on the trial cruise early in the next week. Vulture, steam-frigate, at Devonport, was taken into No. 5 Dock yesterday, to make good a defect in the engine. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 24.--To-day bein g th e 31 s t anniversary of her Majesty's birthday the ships in port were dressed in flags, and at twelve o'clock fired royal salutes in honour of the occasion. The plat form battery salute was fired at one. The Lieute nant-Governor and Admiral-Superintendent gave dinners to the officers of their departments, the Com mander-in-Chief entertained a select circle, and the townspeople of Gosport had a loyal entertainment at the Railway Hotel, in honour of the day, and in the evening a splendid ball took place at Hollingsworth's Rooms, Southsea. The Comet steam-vessel, Commander Otter, sailed at 8.30 last evening for the eastward to survey the Tongue sand shoal, whereon the Royal Adelaide steamer was lost. The Devastation steam -sloop was removed from the Victorieuse hulk last night and taken up along side the Camperdown. The Victoria and Albert royal yacht has been removed from the basin to her service moorings this morning. The Sealark, 8, is fast progressing W i th her rigging. She has tops over and topmasts ready for pointing. An Admiralty order was promulgated on Thursday that any marine in possession of a medal who may incur the sentence cf transportation or be discharged the service with ignominy .shall have the said medal withdrawn from his posseesion. APPOINTMENT . WOOLWICH, Mky 24.—Naval Cadet George Tate Medd, to the Wellesley, 72, dab -ship on the N or th American and West Indian station. The Desperate steam-sloop is ordered to proceed down the river to-morrow (Saturday) on her experi- mental trial, instead of Monday next ; and in the event of the engines Bing found perfect, she will be taken to Sheerness to be fitted for sea. CHATHAM, MAY 24.—The Otter steam-packet, from Holyhead, arrived here last Saturday afternoon ; she has struck her pennant, and the crew have been sent to their homes. On Monday morning one of the crew named Pritcher was missing from the vessel, and as he did not make his appearance in the course of the forenoon fears were entertained that he had gone overboard ; a search with the drags was there fore made, and on Tuesday the body was found near the Tartar frigate. An inquest has since been held, when a verdict " Found drowned" was re turned. It is supposed by his shipmates that he walked overboard in his sleep. It is remarkable that the deceased had a brother serving in the same vessel, and who about fourteen weeks ago disappeared from • the vessel at Holyhead, when after two or three days search he was found drowned; he also was supposed to have walked overboard in his sleep. The Magicienne steam-sloop is fast progressing, the ship's bottom is being coppered, and the riggers are proceeding rigging the fore and mizen masts. The Nankin, 50 guns, is proceeding very fast with her fittings, and the shipwrights have commenced coppering her bottom. On Thursday a very lengthened inquiry took place before the captain-superintendent, Captain Peter Richards, C. 8., and William Webb Hayward, Ad miralty solicitor, concerning a quantity of copper, consisting of sheet copper, bolts, nails, &c., all bearing I the Queen's mark. It appears that two officers were sent down to Chatham on Tuesday, the 14th inst., in consequence of some information, and they sta tioned themselves near the dockyard gates when the men went to dinner and left the yard in the evening: On Wednesday evening, at half-past six o'clock, as the workmen came out of the yard, they followed a caulker, of the name of Thomas Dracon, into Chatham, when he entered the shop of Harrison, a general dealer, and took from his breast a piece of sheet copper, which was carefully wrapped up in whiteybrown paper. After the copper had been purchased the officers entered the shop and seized it, took both Dracon and Harrison into custody, and immediately brought them to the Superintendent's 'office, where they were ordered to be detained. The officers then searched Harrison's premises and there found 1551b5. of copper and metal belonging to the Crown ; these facts were detailed in evidence, and Harrison was ordered to pay a fine of 101. With respect to Deacon, who had up to this time borne a very excellent character, and has been in the yard ever since he was a boy, the decision of the Admiralty must be obtained before any steps are taken with re gard to his punishment. Of the copper thus found some of the pieces are in the form of a shoe, others in that of breastplates, with holes at the top for the string to go round the neck. There can be no doubt that this system of robbery has . been carried on to some extent. A general search was made by the Dockyard police yesterday in every man's box, chests, and storerooms. The circumstance has caused much uneasiness throughout the yard. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 22, 1850. -The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Charles Fox Bennet as Consul-General in Newfoundland for her Majesty the Queen of Portugal. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 24. Scots Fusilier Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Ed ward John Stracey to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Elringten, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant William Aitchison to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Stracey; William Wheatley, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Aitchison, May 24. 15th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Francis Powell Hop kins to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, who re tires, May 24. 74th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Wilton Dashwood, from half-pay, unattached, to be Major, vice Augustus Flaincis Ansel!, who ex changes; Captain Alexander Seton to be Major, by purchase, vice Dashwood, who retires; Lieutenant Wil liam Cunninghaoae Bruce to be Captain, by purchase, vice Seton; Ensign John Gordon, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bruce, May 24. 98th Foot—Ent-ign Frederick Moller to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Steele, promoted in the St. Helena Regiment ; Ensign Frederick George Nuttall Clark, from the 50th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Moller, May 24. St. Helena Regiment—Lieut. Augustus Frederick Steele, from the 98tla Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Keating, who retires, May 24. BANKRUPTS. William Carmalt, baker, Romsey, to surrender, June 5 and 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stans feld, official assignee; Bower and Son, Chancery-lane. Edward Parkes, shoe manufacturer, Canterbury, Juno 5 and 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Lawrance and Ploys, Old Jewry-chambers. _ _ Join Tomlin, victualler, Finchley-common, May 30 and July 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Marti neau and Read, Raymond-buildings. William Eeley, butcher, Horsepath, Oxfordshire, June 13, at two, and July 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Nichols and Doyle, Bedford.row, James Welch, innkeeper, Weatbery, Wiltshire, June 4, at one, and J uly 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abehurch-lane ; Til son, Squance, Clarke, and Morice, Coleman-street ; Wills and Burridge, Shaftesbury. William Varnam, draper, Ibstock, Leicestershire, June 10 and July 8, at half-past ten. at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham. Dabbe, Atherstone ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Williaol Threlfall, cotton spinner, Addingham, York shire, June 4 and 25, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Simpson, Leeds; Middleton, Leeds. William Hague, smallware dealer, Shudehill, Man chester, Juno 10 and July 1, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official asslgaee, Manchester; Attkins, Manchester. William Meadowcroft, cotton spinner, Rochdale, June 13 and July 4, at twelve, et the Manchester District Court. Bowdrell, official assignee, Manchester; Atki:-.50n, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester. Waiter Bates, builder, South Shields, Durham, June at eleven, and July 4, at twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Medeaif, North Shields; Brignal, Durham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Patching, Henfield, Susse'X', brewer, June 21, at half-past one—J. I. Winstanley, King William-street, City, hosier, June 14, at one—C. Christie, Vauxhall walk, Lambeth, and Broad-street, Lambeth, timber merchant, June 21, at two—E. Nairno, Warneford-court, City, stockbroker, Juno 14, at eleven—W. C. Paul, Roinford, Essex, sheep salesman, June 14, at two—W. R. Piggott, Goldsmith-street, W ood-street, City, carpet warehouseman, June 14, at one. In the Country. W. Randall, Bath, shoemaker, at the Court, Bristol, June 19, at eleven—H. Davis and J. Davis, Chalfont, Gloucestershire, clothiers, at the Court, Bristol, June 17, at half past eleven—J. W. Jeffrys and J. Meek, Li. verpool, merchants, at the Court, Liverpool, June 11, at eleven—W. Greenup, sen., Eccleston, Lancashire, coal proprietor, at the Court, Liverpool, June 18, at eleven— S. Houlston, and Middles, Shropshire, mister, at the Court, Birmingham, June 25, at twelve—S. Walker, Birmingham, and A. Walker and J. Walker, Philadelphia, United States, merchants, at the Court, Birmingham, June 25, at twelve—T. Cox, Hanley, Staffordshire, draper, at the Court, Birmingham, June 25, at twelve. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Gilmore, Hawthorn-grove, Durham, whiting manufacturer, 10d., on Saturday, May 25, or any subse quent Saturday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. E. Todhunter, Darlington, bookseller, 46., on Sa turday, May 25, or any subsequent Saturday, between tea and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle upon-Tyne. T. Carter, Reading, jeweller, 1/1. on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven_ i . and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abehurcb-lane_: (Jay. G. Fielding, Theme, ironmonger, 7,d., on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. W. C. Streatfield, Cornhill, director of the General Maritime Assurance Company, 6 d., on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, betr.een eleven and two, at the offica of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. C. Robertson. Leicester-place, Leicester-square, master mariner, le. 41d., any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall- street. S. Strong, Watling-street, City, cigar manufacturer, 05., any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Baeinghall-street. R. Good, Bishopsgate Without, stationer, Is. 9d. any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basingliall-street. S. Worth, Sheffield, Yorkshire, architect, surveyor, and banker, Is. 11d., on Saturday, May 25, or any sub seauent Saturday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. J. Brigeford, Sheffield, Yorkshire, printer and news paper publisher, 33., on Saturday, May 25, or any sub sequent Saturday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Ereaman, Sheffield. J. C. Simpsor, Sheffield, Yorkshire, pawnbroker, second dividend 3. 4d., and new proofs 25., on Saturday, May 25, or any subsequent Saturday, between eleven awl two, at ta:,• office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. J. Crowther, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn miller, 41d., on Thursday, May 23, or any subsequent Thurs day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Free , man, Leeds. [PRICE SD. J. Smith, Hartley Grange, and R. Smith, Grange, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturers, 9d., on Thursday, May 23, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the cffice of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. J. Smith, Hartley Grange, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturer, 2s. 6d., oa Thursday, May 23, or any sub sequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. B. Cousens, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, ship builder, June 14, at one—J. Starkey, Old-street, St. Luke's, carpenter and builder, June 14, at twelve—S. Parkhouse, Cambridge, maker and vendor of medicines for horses, and cattle dealer. June 18, at eleven. In the Country. T. Bretherton, Birmingham, livery stable keeper, June 18, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GgANTED. John Smith, Reg,tnt-street, jeweller—Henry Coppin, Colchester, boot and shoe maker, certificate of the third class—W. Woodbridge, Mincirg-lune, colonial broker, eertificate of the second class—J. C. Brown, Taunton, draper and grocer, certificate of the second class—W. Ham Crockernwell, Devenshire, victualler, certificate of the first class—F. Deflinne, Manchester, check and gingham manufacturer—L. B. Choffin, Bristol and Bath, bookseller and stationer, certificate of the first class—B. Savory, Hereford, plumber and glazier, certificate of the second class—W. Walker, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. J. Hogg and R. G. Sutton, Porchester, Southamp ton, licensed victuallers—J. Brayley and G. Richards, Bristol, fellmosgers and leather dressers—C. Whewull and M. Walsh, Halifsx, woolstaplers—G. Laver and J. Cresswell, Folkstone, Kent, solicitors—W. Checkley and W. Tonks, Bilaton, Staffirdshire, butty miners—W. Wood and T. Allen, Birmingham, brickmakers—E. llacon and A. Bacon, Sharp's-wharf, Wapping, coal merchants—J. Woodsend and W. Woodsend, Notting ham, joiners—S. Cheashyre and J. Chesshyre, Manches ter, corn merchants—F. C. Jenne and W. Bolton, Globe terrace, Globe-road, Mile-end-road, india-rubber manu facturers—S. Potter and A. Clarke, Amersham, Buck inghamshire, grocers—J. Groom and R. Iligginson, Oldham, Lancashire, spindle and fly makers—Hannah Bull and Elizabeth Newbury Pook, Bristol, straw bonnet manfacturers—R. Wright and C. Wright, Stafford, mercers and drapers—G. W. K. Potter and C. Coiling ridge, Basinghall-street, City, attorneys. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Cooper, Liverpool, grocer. John Blitz', Liven pool, butcher. William Clare, Grimbtone, Norfolk, market gardener. William Francis Westall, Manchester, auctioneer. William Watkins Graig, Monmouthshire, journeyman carpenter. Andrew Talbot, Donisthorpe, Leicestershire, publican. William Skipp, Luna:lm, Herefordshire, farmer. William Pipes, Ampleforth, Yorkshire, grocer. John Every, Hinckley, Leicestershire, attorney's clerk. John Church, Abingdon, Berkshire, journeyman miller. James Lloyd, Gilwern, Breckonshire, hay-dealer. James Salkeld, the Landing, Lancashire, shoemaker. James Cleal, Lyme Regis, Dorsetahire, innkeeper. Arthur Nicoll, West Mailing, Kent, chemist. John Steers, Brighton, fly-driver. Edward Powell, Hendon, Radnorshire, farmer. John Coats, Swansea, Glamorganshire, licensed vie- tualler. Joseph Duckring, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire; livery stable keeper. James Tootb, Newport Pagnel, Buckinghamshire, butcher. John Hogg, Bideford, Devonshire, chemist. Thomas Hall, Abingdon, Berkshire, licensed victualler. John Angell, Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. Mackay, Brora, Satherlandshire, merchant, to meet within Hill's Inn, Glospie, Juno 4 and Jane 22 at eleven. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending May 21, 1850, exclusive cf Custom Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 245. Oid. per cwt. From the Mauritius ... 245. Od. „ From the East Indies ... 235. Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... . . 21e. 50. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL, Cierk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, May 24. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR CHARLES WOOD, BART., CHANCELLOR OF THE EX CHEQUER. THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LEEDS sTocx EXCHANGE. Shewetb,—That your memorialists being daily and extensively engaged in the purchase and sale of the stock and shares of the various railway and other incor porated companies of the United Kingdom, are deeply concerned to learn that a Bill has been introduced into the House of Commons to alter the existing Stamp Duties impoeel upon transfers of such stock and shares, which instead of being a relief, would prove a serious additional tax, particularly upon all purchases varying from 2001. to 5001.; the present duty required upon 5001. and upwards, being l2g. per cent.; whereas by the proposed scale it would be 20s. per cent. That your memorialists are of opinion, that consider ing the floating nature and frequency of exchange of stock and share property, that even the present duties are found to be so burdensome, as to produce great and frequent evasions of them, and that a more moderate and appropriate scale would tend to a stricter use of stamps, and thereby become more productive to the Treasury. That your memorialists humbly suggest that the present stamp duties were originally framed to suit con veyances chiefly of real property, and that such con veyances seldom occur more than once in a series of years; whereas, share property being personal and di visible, is frequently changing bands both for speculation and for investments, and that therefore a separate scale of duties better adapted to each description of property, might be made with great advantage to the public at large, and at the same time give a greater amount of revenue. That at all events, your memorialists beg urgently to request that you would be pleased to reduce the scale as it at present stands in the Bill now before the House of Commons, to 10s. per cent. Leeds Stock Exchange, May 23, 1850. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 23.—The Vinerian Professor of Corn , mon Law, Dr. Kenyon, All Souls, will commence a course of Lnctures on the Common Law of England, on Friday the 24th day of May, at twelve o'clock, at the Clarendon. Die Vto. mensis Junii in Sehola Metaphyf ices ha benda est rublica Examinatio Scholarium in Sacra Theologia. _ _ _ EDT. HAWKINS, E.s.s.P. Examinatores in CAR. A. OGILVIE, P.T.P.1.1. SacraTheologia. EDV. 11. HANSELL, S.T.B. Tertio ad minimum die ante inchoandam examinatio rem, die sci. Imo. Junii, ad professorem exegesoos S. Scriptures nomina sue scholares in S. Theologia cure bunt deferri, quicunque so examinandos sisters velint, et simul testimonic, per statutum novum de discipline theo logica requisite, exhiberi. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 23.—At a Congregation holden this day, the following degrees were conferred: — Masters of Arts—ll. W. Baker, Arthur Garfit, and A. A. Vansittart, Trinity College. Licentiate in Medicine—John Anthony, Caius College. Bachelor of Laws—Matthew Clark, Magdalen College. Bachelors of Arts—C. S. Begot, C. P. Bourerie, E. P. Cearns, W. Hardmen, J. Mirehou se, and E. W. Whin field, Trinity College; J. C. A. Bones, S. J Ev s ers l i v ie a lt e J r . T. Fisher, F. F. Lofty, 11. W. Smith, C. and C. J. W a terhouse, t. C. IT W oh Burton,eMcams College•..G. G Jolley, Hall; J. Murray, a l anndd J. S . M t. P . e isi t, ix r ' o s n C , o c l a e r g e e W. Greenwood, R. S. Philpott, and T. A. 1 ope, St. G. G3' Gyles, and W. Pinney, Christ's Col- Magdalen College; H. U. Matchett, J. and P legs;thari nce',s P. a ri l I w Emmanuel College; T. . Hilton, P. R. C. Met calfe, Corpus College. Professor Como Innes, M.A., of Balliol College, Oxford (Professor in the University of Edinburgh), and Edmund Peel, M.A., of Brasennoso College, were ad mitted ad tandem. At the same Congregation, the following graces pas I. c 1 On recommendation of the Sy n di cate appointed passed Senate:— for the management of the Fitzwilliam Museum—To authorisethe curator th e of Syndicatethe pictures, tl engage sculpture,an o t a h n e d r atan t antiquities; t o lamfunds, and to pay him, out of the Fitzwill. ass such wages as they think proper. 2. The Master of Gonville and Caius College having presented, for the use of the Observatory, a Dollond telescope, of 31 inches aperture, and 46 inches focal length, and a divid e d o bj e ct-glass micrometer—To authorise the Vice-Chancellor to communicate the thanks of the Senate to the Master of Gonville and Caius College for his liberality. 3. On the recommendation of the Observatory Syndi cate, to authorise the expenditure of a sum not exceed ing 301., upon the repair and renewal of the fences round the observatory grounds; the work to be done under the direction of Mr. Murray, the Curator of the Botanic Garden. 4. To affix the seal to a power of attorney authorising Mr. Martin Neckolds, of Saffron Walden, to act for the University in the collection of the Burwell tithe rent charge. EASTERN UNION RAILWAY. —Yesterday A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company w as held at Radler's Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, for the purpose of " taking into consid eration a Bill now before Par liament for extending the ti me and continuing the p owers granted by the Eastern U nion and Harwich Railway an d Pier Act," and for the p ur p ose of creating new shares, wi th certain privileges attach ed, for p a y ing off the mortgage debt of the company, and for other purposes. some Mr. J. C. C o bb o l d, M.P., the chairman of the board of directors, presided. mt.. Lechmere objected to various clauses, and p a rticularli -to the notion of parting with the Harwich line, but after dis cussion the Bill was agreed to, and the meeting separated with a YOIC of thanks to the ehaizniau. COLLEGE HOSPITAL. The anniversary festival of this institution was celebrated by a dinner, at the London Tavern, on Thursday evening, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., presiding, supported by the Right Hon. Lord Brougham, Baron de Knesebeck, Baron Goldsmid, Professors Quain, Grant, Walsh, and Mal don, the Rev. Dr. Stebbing, M. le Juge Provost, Messrs. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., W. Cubitt, ..111.P., Jo seph Locke, M.P., James Heywood, M P., Edward Goldsmid, F. D. Goldsmid, Lousada, J. G. S. Le fevre, William Prevost, George Bishop, R. J. Bag shavv, jun. Hyde Clarke, E r i c h son , an d a b out 90 other friends of the institution. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN, in rising to propose the toast of the evening, stated that he regretted that he had not the eloquence with which to gild it which distin guished his old friend on his right (Lord Brougham), hut he would endeavour, as far as he could, to lay before them the claims of the institution.—(Cheers.) When, some time since, he was informed that their funds were inadequate to meet the claims on the hospital, and he was requested to take the chair, he had no hesitation in consenting to do so, be lieving that there was no duty which he ought more readily to endeavour to perform than that of, as far as possible, assisting in the amelioration of the condi tion of his poorer fellow-subjects of the reek). He had that morning visited the hospital, and he must be allowed to say that he had been particularly gratified by the appearance of the wards, which as far as he could see, and his visit was unexpected, was all that could be desired to ensure the comfort of the patients.—(Cheers.) That the hospital required assistance was shown by the facts detailed in the report of the last year, which showed that the number of poor relieved between the Ist November, 1848, and the Ist November, 1849, was 20,583 ; of whom 1,364 were in-patients, 4,033 out patients, 675 women in childbirth attended at their own habitations,; . 501 ophthalmic cases, and 14,010 casualtie. The hospital, in the present complete state of the building, was capable of containing 200 patients ; hut, after the most strenuous exertions, the committee were obliged, by the want of means, to limit the number to 120, the only permanent invest ments applicable to the support of patients being 2171.55. Consols, donations (2001.) by W. L. D., in 1834 and 1835 ; and 3221. 19s. 3d. Console ' the produce of the bequest o f 3001. by th e late Dr. Fellowes. He therefore regretted to find that the funds of the institution had fallen 500/. or 6001. short of what was required to meet the expenses for the past year, and he trusted that the liberality of those present m ould put it in a position to be brought into complete and perfect usefulness.—(Cheers.) He therefore begged to give " Prosperity to University College Hospital," which he trusted every gentleman present would endeavour to promote.—(Cheers.) Lord BROUGHAM, in a very neat and appropriate address, proposed" The health of the illustrious Chair man," which his Royal Highness briefly acknow ledged. his ROYAL HtGuNEss next gave " The health of Lord Brougham," the president of the hospital. Lord BROUGHAM returned thanks, and expressed his gratification that the London University, which had been established for a quarter of a century, had thrown open its portals to all parties of all sects and denominations, and had also been the means of pro ducing, sixteen or seventeen years since, that excel lent charity, University College Hospital, in whose success he naturally took a great interest.—(Cheers.) He was delighted to see, from the reports which ap peared in the papers last week, that the daughter of that institution, Kincr's College Hospit a l, o f which he was proud a to claim the paternity, was making very successful progress, and, wish ing her a happy settlement, he trusted she would never become allied with such a husband as bigotry and intolerance—(Cheers and laughter)—but that she might live as happily, and as long, he would not say longer, than her mother—University College.— (Cheers and laughter.) Believing that both the in stitutions were calculated to benefit the people, he had great pleasure in acknowledging the compliment paid to him, and wishing them both uninterrupted succces.—(Cheers.) Several other appropriate toasts being drunk, the company separated shortly after ten o'clock. In the course of the evening subscriptions were announced to the extent of upwards of 2,0001., in cluding the munificent donation of 1,0001. from the Rev. Deacon Morrell ; the report of the committee stating that the debt of the hospital amounts to about 3,0001., which, we trust, will soon be liquidated. THE CARDIGAN LIFE BOAT. During the late heavy gales and storms which prevailed in Cardigan Bay and on this coast, some experiments were made by a crew selected for the purpose, in order to test the power and safety of the new patent life boat. At a given signal the gallant little craft, with her hardy crew, scudded merrily into the midst of the foaming and tempestuous waters, the wind at the time blowing a perfect hurri cane. The boat was soon in deep water, and there every effort was made to waterlog her. She was first placed broadside to the heavy sea, but without the slightest effect being made upon her; she was then turned broadside to the wind, which blew heavy at the time, with the same satisfactory result. The crew then stood up on one side of the boat, but again she fully realised all expectations ; her crew then sud denly threw themselves to the opposite side, but again without injury to the boat, or in any way producing a result calculated to lessen confidence. She was also filled to the gunwale with water, but this did not in any great degree affect her buoyancy ' • and the entire result of the experimental trip sufficiently proved that, should the hour of peril call forth her dauntless crew to assist their fellow-seamen, they can fearlessly trust themselves to the wild wind and waters, with the certainty of a sure rescue to the helpless, and a safe return to themselves. In the new life-boat the arrangements adopted to insure buoyancy are, at the same time, conducive to the strength and stability of the boat. The air vessels form a trunk round the inside of the boat, rising as high as the gunwale, but only ex tending down on each side as far as the bilge, by which means the centre of buoyancy is kept so high that it is impossible to swamp or capsize the boat ; the upper part of the air trunk is rounded off inside to permit the boat to be emptied of water as she rolls, and to facilitate the use of the oars ; and the air trunk is divided by partitions into several water-tight com partments, so that no great injury could result from one or more being stove. The gallant crew were hailed with loud cheers by the spectators on their re turn. It cannot be too generally known that a life boat of great power is now established at Cardigan, which has hitherto ben considered as little better than a yawning sepulchre to the storm-beaten mariners,— Carmarthen Journal. lIALF-YEARLY PUBLIC EXAM- NATIONS AT SANDHURST. The usual half-yearly public examination of the offi cers and gentlemen cad e ts stud y in g at t h e Royal Mili tary College took p lace on Monda y , Tuesday, and W e dnesday. the 20th, 21st, and 22d inst., before a acol legiate board , at which were present Field-Marshal hisßl Highness the Duke of C am b ridge, Lieutenant -General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., G. C. B. and G. C. M. G.; Lieutenant-General Sir G. Scoff'', K.C.8., the Governor • Major-Ge neral Thomas W. Taylor, C. 8., the Lieutenant-Go vernor; and Lieutenant -Colonel George W. Prosser, the Major and Superintendent of Studies. At the close of u Hon. A. n E :o T H C s a r p d t i . n W. ge, the examinations the following officers were pres en t e d w A i . t h s t r t a h t e t 0 n, usual 6t h certificates i,,oo t; Capt. of the q Coldstream Guards; Capt. R. Inglis, 2d Foot; Lieut. C. G. Butler, 86th Foot; Lieut. R. A. Rundle, 40th Foot. The superior qualifications of Lieut. Butler in military surveying, fortification, French, and German, of Captain Stratton in military surveying, and of Captains the Hon. A. E. }larding° and Inglis in French, were specially noticed on their respective certificates ; and the following gentlemen cadets, who had completed their qualifications for commissions, were recommended to his Grace the Commander-in-Chief for eappoint ment to ensigneies in the line without purchase 1, William H. W. Pattoun ; 5, Charles 3, Richard Hotham; 4, James D. Travers; _ 7iVilliam W. R. Rickets; 6, Robert B. Stokes; 9, , John W. Iles- Knollys; 8, George T. H. Atchiso23..H. A. `Yard; 11, kisson; 10, the Hon. Somerset Edwardli 2, William p A rc Godley ; A. Anderson; 13, Charles C. W. Vesey; 12, . Wilti !t ei_k__Al l e 7 a , r c es h ; ar l. l s e , s Henry p . : F m a . lc s o t n u e p r yit W on il ; so l n 6 : By the S Ellis; 18, Reginald S. Williams. result of 40 other younggentlemen were examinations about , declared to have made various steps towards were themselves for commisions in those branches Robert l .1.!...1ia1y i g i llalif y in g h which are applicable to the m -amatics o- at anent and field fortification, and the attack e of fortresses ; in Latin and general history; perm in the modern languages ; and 14 had also, during and the half-year, completed the course of professional edu cation in military surveying, and 21 in the actual con apnodsedse; f i e n nc con struction of intrcnchments and saps in the field, pow awning, &C. EXTENSIVE CAPTURE OF SMUGGLED GOODS.-011 Thursday night three well-known smugglers, with a waggon and horses, and about three tons of smuggled tobacco in cases, tvere seized by Mr. Davis, tide-surveyor, at Bristol. Owing to information having reached him of the intended removal of the contraband goods, he, in company with other oilicers, kept a good look-out, and between eleven and twelve o'clock he saw the waggon proceeding along the New Cut by the River Avon. lie immediately accosted the driver, and, after some resistance, succeeded in capturing three men, named Thomas Rickards, Henry Barrett, and John Sprague, who were yesterday (Friday) brought up before the magis trates at Bristol, chargeol with the offence of smuggling and with having assaulted the officers in the execution of their duty. The case was remanded till Thursday next. ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SOCIETY'S FLORAL FETES AND FANCY BAEAAR. — Yesterday the third and last day of the grand Floral Fete and Fancy Bazaar, in aid of the funds of the above society, took place at the Hanover-square Rooms, and was again honoured with a full attendance of fashionable company. The stalls under the presidency of the noble patroneeeea were profusely decorated with fancy good!, 14 ; ----- t 4 Trai ns from the Boats marked t "try 2 44 's from Fonchurch-street Station to all parts of .London liolrEarater of an - honr. , . .... - ~1 11, Ti a a I'ISW ICIC WHARF, BLICKITA.LL, on the arrival of may- from the Fencharch-street Station of the Ilackwall 14 — t I I I I ttl" t, e l These are the Limes of the TRAINS leaving Fenchurch tt;,—es n'Ai to * are run direct, the Packets not being per st Piers or for Boats Months, 41. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; • or — "s, 11. 15s • to be had of the Collectors on board the t,„ l • • ' , oak, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. .. . . 1t 0r t .,,,_ 'lt-NZ/TENT INTERMENTS . BILL. rt ~t. a •. it ;elka ons , General Public Meeting of the Metropolis, held at , the bi elm,.. l iall, ThursdayNICHOLAY, Esq., .. pon a ; 4, to consider the ' provisiOns of this Bill, the following re. k t .' Tha - t ' L e Passed : ' ip t .,.. 4,1 t e ,,,:", , meeting is deeply sensible or the necessity for a • •I ',ti,7' , tr, 4 , s _ tiv e Enactment, providing effectual control over. the .• it t i;'..iti, ~:lie Dead.-and preventing. the. abuses at present. con . kr k °Poli tati -L atranicral • Sepulture ; hut it is of opinion that , the l: Tot :,teest a i i .!nterrnents Bill now before Parliament is threnghout ;N 5; That i t objectienable, and - wholly fails to secure the object ~ ; NI , Th u t hus been professellly. introduced. . • • ~, At &?g•Pri.. Meeting ni,•re especially protests against the -.en -I)3' misters of administration contained in the Bill, whereby i. tea s Pkin t i, l , 3 c't The Crown assume the duties of local government, ~ 44 4 141r e - 1 c olnMisSioners, with • corporate powers, to purchase :) ! ,., , ht h u 'and., buildings, and other properties; to nominate and tilt,„,°it„_ m na paid , OffICCIS ; to grant annuities for life and in " 110p,, - ., ilaid t ,,Zu ether compensations ; to levy compulsory rates on • ,qa•D ''se th . ""° of - all the Metropolitan _parishes -,-virtually,. to m 0,4:, ,4:, th , ~ nnt with sepulture, and in other ways to :di, ele., antlnh.ah rate-paYers Of the Metropolis of the right of :e. . their own 'affairs, and of controlling- their own expen •tN nit , - - ' •• - • 44 0 0 ,1ng_, R a Petition to the House of ..Commons, embodying the t '11,,. . 4 '„a i tit lu ....t i ona, be signed by the Chairman en behalf of this ' Nt 4-, Of li, " Mt. .Bernal Osborne, one of the Members for the . 1.,,,-: the k e ti ddleitex, be requested to present it to the House ; and ,•4Zerelt ' n 'l'erd for the City of London and Metropolitan Boroughs . k. t .' Tb4./etlcestea to supportite prayer. • • - • e 4l , 1)y RI , the thanks of this - Meeting are eminently due, and are ' 4l flee e t n ' to , J.• A. Nicholay, .Esq., for his very able and impar t i n the Chair. ,- • - • , tht ! , ll ~, . . . . . DUNCAN B. SHAW, Honorary Secretary. "ralhittee Roonis London Tavern, 4 l iaY 24, 1850: '' '• • - • OYA I . -- •• • ' 4 COLLEGE ,OF CHEMISTRY. : ; . pti • 1 zto ti 4 i, I , . '- . • - Oxford•street, May 25,.1 . 950. 'tite'lef. oft e i r eby given, that the. General Anuual Meeting tor. tine )le %t 7 of th „, titers, and .other business, will take place at tee apart • ~. 1 11 ' ueilege, in Oxford-street, on -MONDAY, the 3d of June s Chi will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. 14 :1\t • • ' ' By order of the Connell. * • 4 N_Pi A, &Ilb , --- . , VANTAGEOUS PRINCIPLES 01' INSURANCE. • 'IIIAN and-UNIVERSAL INSURANCE , - - -.- , COMPANY, • -.. • , . .• • •A ! •• c 1, Moorgate-street, • ifitOry st,, ! L tiftstsit—Rev. HENRY HUGHES_, M.A. • ltlitfet;'4es of Life Assurance on the lowest tennis compatible 14. kri Atel "Re'n' • 1p ht , ° fi'le9, Life Assaratice, and Deferred Annuities, em •• C i lil',,, 'l ,, Pollee, otT o if t ' beelined Lives Assured. • -. 311. and Provincial Agents required.. • t i ' 4, o - H. FELTON ,Manager. ...___ 't' •• ' •4 SSION 'AL LIFE ASSURANCE gn.t..‘l4, .25 0 „ . COMPANY. .. _ •'' _. -'",'',"/„. guaranteed by upwards of 1,200 Shareholders. , (incorporated icy Act of irlarliament.) ' • • 4 ii l atiy.:,,, Chairman—Dijor HENRY STONES.R, _ sq. ~,,, oilei.. , balrman:—JAMES ANDREW DU HAM, E , • 'ct , t1 0e1„...-" in disputable and of Stamp duty. : • Iliraie4-°:„..s,to the above , ' the following advantages are offered to • 1 0 5 "b i • Pre, • • - _ ' ~-k4atri ~,- - nira extremely Moderate. : 4 4.1jet;,;;flavge tor goiug.• to or from or residing at (in time d of ~ • kZIS, •c a ' 4- ta, Neva Scotia, New Brunswick, Australasia, Bernie . a, ••• : tki. le4 Pet e „,__Ceed- !lope, and Prince:Edward's Island. '''etal v."' An all casewremnnerated far their report. may be had at '•sitN l ,' -annission *Bowed to agents, • - ' . • ~ '„ZoPaz i 1 ,,: , with tables and tallest information , ge•-..2 6 offices. - . • .., , Ap h l: 3e £1 10 9 • I Age-40 £2 • •13 6 Ogees eati f ,„ .-119 6 . 1 „50 318 '6 - -s far Country agencies requested: , • : -, • •• • ' • '/6 1111 7-A.ltli BA.YLIS, Resident Manager and Actuary.. , Cb,„. • •• , • - --- Palde, London. I t .. . • . ~, . . • V W BEAUTIFUL TEETH. • . t ii -k , \ 1 , 4, • L I, 4 ch- , .kTt _ DENTIFRICE. • "ek itt....• 'DER, compounded of the choicest and most re .. tivi4vi4t7ttelieilts of the Oriental herbal. of inestimable value in '. 4 ,l: i klt, * eete (l ,,P, ea atifying the Teeth;strengthenilig the Gums, and in t • I eraesien,-._ and perfunie to the Breath. It extirpates alltartar ,:.• krr.lle •' L° tile AO4 and ensures a pearl-like whiteness to , cote ti hil'elaarfaceee. its antf-septic and anti-scorbutic properties tf4prck,tl3' benehdial and salutary influence: they arr e e t s o t a th o e f 1 4 t ,, : 8 ;•a ui i' 5 _Of decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy ft our l indi. k 1 .Z e .ll 3 erf eAs .'alige them to assume 'the brightness an I te l .,`..a, t•'• s oundness ; , while, by confirming their adhesion to fetettlytt„ give unlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite.. t Z3 , l•.."re ivi 'g effective and complete mastication. . • l'g h ~Dieje t ,t 7 rs of this Dentifrice pledge themselves that its ctn.- Che,` the - C'ng and L enthillisliing the TEETH; far surpasses any, "„'Si l ,' ebtal,„' n „d_ ever yet 'offered to the public, and has, in cense.' ll'ilj.‘„'et: ``"et the patronage - of Royalty and the Aristocracy , ~ 0 11% .,, b 2.11.- ' r e ee.--Priee . 2s. 9d. per box. . . • - •••„; kit o ,lls", -- ,,T0 Protect the public front fraud, the Hon. Commt...- iiq",`VLAN' l reeted - the. proprietors' name and address thus,. • ' ` 4, lhe',-, a nd SON, 20, Hatton-garden," to engravedbe on hfold 1 .1 j - I,' • !`,'ln , P, which is affixed on each box. , • .. ..r roprietors, and by Chemists and Perftimerti. 4 1 ti - ,''' a mP• which is affixed on each bog. Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. } -LS. 0 , , 1) ' iti, ll7' ~,,T. b - ,„', I 4VER,IVELL'S NEW • WORKS. ......,),,,t.„, ° „- uad of Sherwood 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 7eßhiZ; Mann, it; Cor ' nhill; or direct from the author; -,. • 7 - "•ag each ;by p os t, I s . CI. 4, , 0 . i.;,,_ I t It e .,, ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Vis i U•tts. '" 11 , Recreation, and rational Use of Time." ,re.4ti 44 %4 t tarly Rig' ig - -Spring and Summer 31ornings.--Ex ,. 'NI,,;„ Plo e Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Dills, ~ _Vd-jt,Ol;L l l l gh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Nti Z:::•Th e '' .. e s ----The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home ', o 'ama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, --•4lPatioa, &c., &c . , 11. • 1 1. I$ TS FROM THE' MOUNTAINS. Two Toll. O r • I. , .4%. TO Tr, ' I E LAKES ; Tel SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. 4 Atzs To s .or KILLARNEY; B.EMDTISCEICEI OF 'DUBLIN, &c. A 4, III. , i , i lli m ' bilb 4 4, AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. _ N:"Y.4;ar:revi' e score years and ten our course may run." • Matedl of almost every form of ner. (eau :t e n tL ti n ci that harasses 4 441 1 4 ld'e he and enf . eebled u c s o n n e s n • c it 4 4 4' w ith tablucilof pleasure, business, the i diet, or study, and em and physical rep ,t, y. ct Me lee and rules for '1 ' , 4 u .., THE PASSIONS. ett l t l bik s ,,;Trst h v a ssions hurt the body—what improve, il eit e, „,,,, aeons refined as Athens ever heard." '. 11 , : m slo . ‘"e'S Pil itoold age. The advent N -1 4 „ - 1 1 s, QCs 8r mage, from infancy )1". 4::,e8 iChastity and its infringements. The casualties of '-1 , 1, ' 4 lssiPation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, i -:,. :, e. Advocacy of early marriages. '''.. V. 'llikeei, ft T o ,TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. . kt, t fo lz . r . , v , or not to be, that is the question. 11 ' 4 . , 41 14Z: 4 ' 7 ga and obligations of nature, society, and re ' - -, bow - Larrlage, to be observed by either sex. Time and Wal t ,? seen r :,!cles, as to age, temperament, complexion, and . der ' oealthy ofNpring, with the art of rearing them. ~Ilvi'ke. 'ettv en • \tAi• 11, .• , csa ant its removal. Sterility and. its conversion. Su ) . , r a. ' CBI, Inp, ' 1 0 I ts; sa'en• -- "aWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. Nsiese t 'Ai o e _years Medical and Forensic Referee ill tlles e e . . 1 , 11 a.c0. R 0 boors daily till five. Evenings. seve till nine. Relent -street . .._ ___, - 1