The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

E ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. CREA.P TRIP TO C 01111111/G:l. Every SUND,I.Y, a Si'ECE.lii TiLAIN• leAve 11 , slionsate Sta.tion at S 15 a.m., arriving at Carnoridge. at . 9 55 a.m., returning at 6 p.m., and due in London at 7 45 P.m. Fares to Cambridge and Rack. First Class, Bs. Second Cla order, I Third Class, 4s. C. P. EDNEY, S2cretary. Bishopsgate Station, May 5, 1851. g — illEmiN DE E'ER, EXSTERN COUNTIES. Un CONVOI SPE - 3IIL partjra pour Cambrig, , e tous leg DIMANCHES, a buit heures et un quart du matia, et arrivera » dix heures means cinq minutes. Le convoi de retour partira a six heures du soir, et arrivera ILon dres a hull heures moires un quart. Prix des places, slice et retour. Premiere Classe, Bs. I Deuxieme Classe, 6s. I Troisieme Classe, 4s. EASTERN COUNTIES EISI4.:NBAHN. Jedem SONSTAG vom 4ten 'Mal, 1851, an wird ein SYF.ZI I.L ZUG urn 8 ein viertel Uhr Morons, naeii Cambridge abgehen, der flint minuten vor 10 Uhr daselbst eintreffm wird. Der Zug wird - um 6 Uhr Ai;ends wieder von da abgehen, uud in London urn ein viertel Tor 8 Uhr eintreffen r re ise der Platte Cambridge and wieder zurilek Iste Classe, Bs. I 2ta Classe, Gs. I 3te Class, 4s. Tifsehofigate Station. T om. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. COALS FROM YORKSHIRE. Loaded Delivered into within five Carts or,rniles es the tiarges. , Station. Per Ton.; Per Ton. 14e. id.! 17s. FIRST QUALITY HOUSE COALS. Field Cooper, and Faulds lk tone :Newton, Chambers, and Co.. 8 Collieries. Charlesworth and Co. ...... SECOND QUALITY HOUSE COALS. Lord Fitzwilliara's Elsecar Collieries..... • • STEAM or FURNACE COALS, d 0........... 13s. 6d. 1 16s. Od. 13s. 6d. 16s. Od. 1 , . BAKERS' COALS— West Riding Hartley C011iery........ • ... 14s. 3d. 1 16e. 9d. Cash to be paid.on giving the order, or on delivery. Beyond five miles from this station, 6d. cer ton per mile extra. The only Coal Office of the Great Northern Railway Is within this Station, and care should be taken to address orders to the under -10141,. signed by name. COLES CHILD. Coal Offi s(3le Loces, ucion_Aszent 1... t, the-Sale King's-cress Station, of Coals consigned to the London, June 27, 1851. King's-cross Station. E ASTERN COUNTIES and NEWMARKET RAILWAY , ;. NEWMARKET RACES. JULY MEETING —lst, 2d, and :Al July, 1851 TRAINS leave Lonlon for Newmarket daily (Sundays excepted), at 8 and It 30 A.m., awl 5 r.m.; returning from ',Newmarket to Lon don at 8 35 A.m., 12 15, and 4 P.M. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. LAKES OF CUMBERLAND. Tickets, available for Seven Days, by the Ordinary Trains to •Tln dermere, will be issued at the following tares, en and alter the 30th Instant. Full particulars may be had on inquiry London to Windermere First Class. 1 Second Class. a nd Back, I 3/. 3s. Od. I V. ss. Od. By order, INIARK lILTISII. General Mana June 25ffi,1s51.ger's Oce, Euston Station, F L'' ON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE FOR JULY. A NEW TRAIN from LONDON to CREWE, via the Trent First and Second Class Passeng e rs, awl Private Valley, conveying Carting. s, v.lll leave the Euston-square Station at 8 30 a.m. Private Carriages for Lincoln, Newark, Sheffield, Masboro', boncast, Normanton, Leeds, York, and places north thereof, wi Ibe taken by the train leaving the uston-square Sta tion at 9.15 a.m. The train leaving Birmingham for Leamington on Sundays at 8.0 will leave at 8.30. By order, MACK General Manager's c flee, Euston Station, June .5. WHITE SWAN HOTEL, PAVEMENT, YORK. ROBERT REED begs mist respectfully to inform his Friends, C ommerc i a l Gentlemen, and the Public generally, that ha haq Opened the well-known and old-established Commercial and Family Hotel, WHITE SWAN, P‘vement, York (which in situated in the most open and central part f the city), for many 3 ears conducted by the late Mrs. Lockwood, and he hopes by strict attention to the comfort of those who may favour him with their commands, to merit a share of public patronage. the House has been entirely new furnished in the most handsome Style, and is now reptete with every convenie Capacious and elegant Coffee- room, excellent Show-rooml, and other suitable apartments tor Commercial 44eiitlemen. Wines and Spirits of the finest quality ; India Pale, Burton, and other Ales; draught and bottled Porter. Good Stables, loose Boxes, and lock-up Coach housas. 0" HUNDRED GUINEAS PRIZE ESSAY. The Proprietors of the ART JOURNAL have offered a prize of Ino guineas for an Essay " On the Best Mode of Rendering the Exhibition of the Industry of all .Nations Practically Useiul to the British Manufacturer." Essays, in competition, must be sent to the Office of the "Art Journal," 49, Pall Mall, on or before the sth of August; each con- Wiling a signature, and accompanied by a seal d l e tter with the lame signature, which letter will not be opened until the adjudica tion has been made. Titers will be no restriction as to the length of the Essay, but it will be advisable not to exceed twelve or fifteen pages such as the " Art Journal." The Proprietors will claim the right to publish the Prize Essay in the " Art J:urnal ;" and also in the " Illustrated Catalogue of the Exhibition." 'the Prize will be adjudged on or before the 10th of August. The Adjudicators will be J. It. Porter, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Trade ; Apsley Pellatt, Esq., Manufacturer; and Thsomas Wright, M.A., F.S.A., Member of the lnstitute of France. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, Fenders, and Fire-irons, Kitchen Ranges, Hall and Church Stoves, Tea urns and Kettles, Table Cutlery, Lampe, Baths of a.l kinds, ornamen tal Wire-work, Tents, Iron Bedsteads, Purdoniuns, &xi, at the PlaicIADA..OO: - ; -- utscrtietargest ass or uncut urrapier 'anent Tea tray, and Dish-covers in London. Every article warranted, marked j p w ri figurvs, and delivered free of all carriage expenses, '2OO miles. W. MASSE Y and do., 58, Baker-street, and 5, Kmg-street, Port man-square. Furnishing lists and esti mates may be had on applica tion. T" WATER LOO BANQUET. The regret which both the military and civil services felt at the rumoured postponement of the Waterloo Banquet, proved alto gether unfounded. It was celebrated on the 18th as usual, and though death thins the ranks of the br .ve men who assemble on That great anniversary, there were seventy sat down to a magnificent dinner, presidvel over by the Hero of many Fights, supported on his right by his Royal ll•ghness Prince Albert, and nobly did the vete ran hero do the honours of the table. No true Briton ca t envy a great man the respect paid to his eminent qualities—all good men glory in acknowledtwg public servi es;. but there are civil as well as military services. Ile who can s Ivo tams of thousands of pounds for the public is as worthy In his way as: he who wins Oct* battles. Now, for the last twenty years, E. MOSES and SON have saved every family man wit o chose to ac,ept the boon full ha f his expen diture in clothing , and this has enabLA thousands of persons who were straitened in circumstances arid suffered many privations, to live comfortably on the income which was under the old system too small for their wants, while those who bad plenty were enabled to be generous with their savings. If any firm, therefore, ever deserved the thanks of the public, .Messrs. E. MORES and :-ON do, and there is no doubt that the time willarrive when the tens of thousands who have saved by their means will acknowledge the service by some such de- Monstration "as that which takes place on the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON continue their system o f eco nomy in dress. 'I he noblleman and the mechanic al ke feel the benefit of cheap and good clothing, beause, from the most finished and costly dress to the plainest mechanic's garment, all are cheap in proportion to their excellence ; whether the material he common or costly, it is invariably the best of its kind. The work, the design, and the style, as well as tile durability, are upequAted, and the price of everything is less than half that charged by ordinary tailors. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishineut, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, $4, 85, and et, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507,508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Eiart-street, all communicating. Bradford "Yorkshire" Branch, 19, ;Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargato. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, hosiers, Furriers, Boat and Shoe- Walters, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset ga t trday, when business is rPsrmed till Twelve o'clock. DR. LA'MENT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MA 31T1 t 1 y. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Care. FIFTY COLOITREP FINGRA X 7 l No , : tra ;nit published. in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, to a sealea Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-tree, from the Author, for forty-two 6tareps, S " i‘ s VA f T I Marriage, ON; ad on n a Medical Treatise on the rhytdology o the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early parted of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, dinataish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional wealusess, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Inglis- Oration, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the inatosay, , ehysiology, and Diseases of the ne productive Organs, explaining their streetures, uses, and functiene, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and nfeetien. BY SAMUEL LA'KERT, M.D., 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculatal Member of the Universit7 of "Min burgh, Honorary Merl her of the London Hospital Medical SecietY, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Iltuiterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and phy siology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. The author, who hat taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted w ith ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated through secret practices acquired is youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cnrnhill, or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally. or by letter.dailY, rem from riv till IN SIX LANGUAGES- FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY DISEASE FOR THE PREVENTION OF illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on stem. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price is. 6d. by post, direct from the Establishment. 3s. 6d. in postage stamps., AU Communications being strictly con'ldentinl, the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases. THI. SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Wort; on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, nroduced by excessive Indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, tollowea by observations on the Married State, and the disqualifica tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and b. PERRY and CO., 19, Bcrners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don. Published by the Authors;nd and sold by Strange, 21, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 53, anger, 150, by ; and Gor don 146, Leadnnhall-street, London. Asa I. trews of the ~,natonay and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PA= 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous encitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. ['AST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illurtrated by 62 Coloured Engi av- PAST IY. contains a lterned7 for tho Prevention of Disease by a Simple application, by which the danger of infection is oh , :fated. This important part of t ) to Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tux Coln's'. Baum or SYRIACUId is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., i Is. and 338. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbthtic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11$. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., anal lie. ve r box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic Inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, j;,,, A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi t sin in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Feta bilsbroent Only, by which the foe, 1/., is saved. Messrs. Perry, are In attendance daily at 19, Berriers-street, Oxford-street, Lon aor.trom Woven till TWO, and Five to Light ; on Sunday, from LIPP 'a OA fresh trade, week; ts. In a, and barley peas, Os to 4s 9d; , is to 3s Od, ntshels to 24s 183 6d bushels nd 1 7e$ ist Mb. )8t 01b, eration )ut the ummer Less t sales. :43 6d ; 4s od ; bakers' to 325. are on wheat lease or advance i buyers rket for cY• 0 stone 0 do [6 do 4 do • ort 1 oats ; ▪ 58s • 53i ▪ 49' 46 • 39' ▪ 27s 45 Od • 75 to 9 ; ; wheat- Od per average Farmers 705 0d; to 6d ; 9d to Coals — Calm, Ec. cwt. Meat 4d to per lb. 115. per French r stone. Os; red 111 per yellow Elides— If skins linions, to 910 s L firmer ransac h, 6 dia i better The d,16 B, 53 narters, 'elan's, m and —Ditto, lerable, r. The _Great s hire uarters 'e, 26-"' share Lrtially whiat the fol 3oston , • paid), r,10% 124 1 4 : •Ncrth k (A), !054„—. ere as , 18% ►irkill, 1, the Rev. ',,tt 4:' • • • • :.• > - ii. 4 # .. . . • , le' ,4; ' __!•, # , • • . . • --' - - -- - ,-"'" -- 7 / 7 ":7 - ' . _ • . . l ei! , 4 4 ' • " - r ---- ° S ,-- 4.-Ge . , . . 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I - 4- . + v i-,......,, , ..•• , .v•-• __„.._-,.., ~.,,,,,i'i.p. -,../...,, ~,, • \ - .:,..,.. ,..... i5t,4,-: , ri-r. ' . -,..---,. -,---- i .., 34, i-;,' , , ~,,,, i ii ..,,,...,,,,,, _...„, . , -.... 1 . ~,,,.... ~...?.., ~-...-.., -,,-.,,,. ---0, 4, - 5 , • yr - , ~..-.-, ...:.- - c,, •rr • - .'' %..' - ' , ..,1"\5".17',... iy..,,-, _ /fr .1_ ' -.. , 5 , 2 , - -- 7i, , , .. ~ .F"` ~ I'PI • 'A- •0 . af, '',. b—' ‘v - , • 1 . X ` - 1 --1" - __*;•4•:./(4._." , -';' , -'- - i. Y/ 1 1 .,......_.) _... - " ....•,•,„..„'' .„,;,,, I- .<- ',;_.,,,,, .(•••_ it oi T, , , , l o p . . /.. .7,,, • 4.-- ht•,. •DI - ~,..,,, 2-.7 ~ , • •-••- • • ; ifoLipfrix.Or.h.nd:Gderd., the compliment. The health 'of Lady Alfred anti the thanks of the directors for her kindness eg part in the ceremony of the day, was re -1 to by the Earl of Listowel, who explained that Alfred Paget had been obliged to return to town, would have expressed Lady A. Page4's thanks. .een then proposed the health`. of the dietinguished g ners who had honoured them their presence. The Duke of Valentia, in a few words in French, ex pressed his regret in not being ableetnaddress the com pany in English, but begged to assure them on the part of his compatriots the pleasure they had felt in witnessing the launch of the Amazon. " The Lords of the A.cliniralty" followed, acknowledged by Admiral Barclay, and others acknowledged by Captain Chappell and Mr. Seward, who also spoke of 'the courtesy of the directors and the chairman. The keel of the Amazon was laid on the 1s?.; of September and it is expeeted that she will make her first ioyege from Southampton to Chagrce old St. Thomas's, in November. The come pauy then separated, after a pleasant afternoon's amuse ment. }namm.... • ••••••••••••••••••,• THE GREAT ExHIBITION. On Saturday the oppressiv e heat proved too greatwvln for the attractions of the Crytal Palaeel , and since iriFVSS opened we have hardly seen so sea ct iU en attendance there. ,In vain did ladies appt'ar iuthi 'thinnest muslin dresses, and 'gentlemen walk about with their hats in their hands. The wind would not blow in such a direc tion as to secure a thorough draught, and in the despe rate. effort to find relief from their sufferi ngs some taus tered round the fountains, others sat urated themselves with filtered water, and many spent the greater part of the afternoon in eating ices and drinking lenbanade and soda-water. Even .our Tunisian friends, accustomed as they are to an African sun, owned the power of our British" Sol," and might be observed courting the shade of their be like fit - ed orris NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTION. Lieutenant Willoughby J, Lake (1840), late flag lieutenant to Rear-Admiral C. 8., on the coast of Africa. has been promoted to the rank of commander on the hauling down of the admirer,: flag. APPOINTMENTS. Commander W. F. Fead (1845), late commander of the Prince Regent, 90 has been appointed to command the Express, 6, at Devouport. Commander Alan H. Gardner (1848) has been ap pointed to command the Waterwitch, 8, at Chatham. Lieutenants—A. Butler (1846), and W. G. Scovell (1840), t o th e E x p ress; R. Barrington (1846), G. A. Pidcoek (1848), an d J. W. Jervis (1850), to the Trafal gar, 120, a t Sh eerness. Paymaster s an d P ur i ers— J o h n H enr y Cook (1814), to the London, 92, flag-ship, Sheerness; J. D. Parminter (1850), to the Express. Acting Master—G'eor ge Richards, to the Express. Dauntless, 24, sc rew -frigate, Captain Ha l ste d ( as de tailed elsewhere), arri ve d on Saturday, four from Lisbon, with the Prince o f S ure Coburg Gotha, &c, The Dauntless.in the afternoon got under weigh, an( %led going into harbour, but when inside the brid ceived counter orders, backed out, and re-at Spithead. The Excellent wiil be paid off to-day, b u t and nearly all the officers will be re-appoin, have before.stated, and the boys and men who served their term of service will also be re _About 30 of-herSe....:-elsrss boys, under the charge seaman-schoole.4str,', proceed to London on fo• leave, to visit the Ex!.ibition; they are to bor Sailors' Home ir . :ondon, and will rejoin their ship en Friday evening. - 'Nearly all these boys have the good service star and :ripe. Retribution, 2S, steam-frigate, Captain Warden, and the Sidon steam-frigate, Commander Gardner, steamed out of Portsmouth harbour at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, and after remaining about half an hour at Spithead, proceeded out to sea, and made sail with a fair wiud for Cork, where, no doubt, both vessels arrived on Sunday evening. Sir Charles Napier was expected to have gone outside the Nab in the Sidon, but the Gal ' lent Admiral arrived in Portsmouth too lase, rot ex ' petting the Sidon would proceed to sea fill 12 o'clock. Trafalgar, 120, Captain the Hon. M. Stopford, at Sheerness, is ordered to increase her advanced comple ment, so many men having been off lately, and entered their names for general service. MALTA, JUNE 19.—The ships have received on board sit quantity of stores and provisions for a six weeks' cruise. Theeadmiral will not put to sea, however, until the 2d proximo, according to the last reports. Commander George Parker arrived on the 14th inst., and on the following day (Sunday) read his commission on board the Spiteful steam sloop, to which he is ap pointed, vice Sir T. Carmichael, superseded at his own request. et, would not spoil it the vial:. ~....... .ipon it, volunteerel to let in some fresh air from the roof. Then the propriety of dashing out the glazing at th e e a s t a nd west entrances was discussed, by which it was hoped that a thorough draught might be secured. The minds of all the visitors seemed to run on the idea of an Indian veranda, and under the suffering;, of the hour the chances and changes of our variable climate were en tirely forgotten. I t seemed imposs ibl e that i t should ever again rain, or th a t t h e atmosp h ere s h ou ld f ee l c hill. The truth is, that th ere appears to be some little diffi culty as to the be s t way of securing a proper ventilation in very hot weather, b ut we cannot doubt that some ef fectual measure of reli e f w ill at once be adopted in th i s matter, for the interest s o f th e E xhibition itself, as wel l as the comfort cf the publi c w h o go there, are very se tiously involved in it. . • The Queen, Prince Albert, the Xing of the Bel gians, and the ycunger members of their respective families, visited the building at an early hour, and remained for some time. They first iospected the portion of the French collection arranged on the south side of the nave, paying marked attention to the specimens of cxidiz;d silver, the plate and jewel lery. the bronze=, and the furniture. Thence they pro ceeded to the department of Tunis, where thi..y exa mined with great interest the richly brocaded apparel and housings which the Bey has contributed. From Tunis they crossed the transept, and ascending to the south gallery of the nave closely inspected our display (if precious metals and stones. The stalls of Morel and Co. and of Messrs. Hunt and Rot Zell seemed to attract them moat, but tall the great makers were noticed, and so searching was their survey that they even found out the b.ack dianlind, a very unprepostesAng treasure in app` arence, and uncommonly like a bit of lrea. The Boyai party was attended by Baron Lapin, M. Salmi cirouz t, and many of the leading French exhibitors in their progress through the department of that country, with the wailed features of which they seemed mush gratifi Oc the 16th inst: the officers entertained their late and new commaLder at a dinner. Sir T. Carmichael will leave Malta by the Medina on or about the 23d inst. for Mars( flies. On the ISta ioet. the Caradoc left port with the mails for the lonian Islands, and had warcely been out hours when she ran foul of a barque fi'oin Alexandria, to Liverpool (the Nassau .Beile), waich lost her bowsprit on the occasion. The Caraduc lost her boot, and slightly damaged her 'bulwarks. She took the barque in tow and returned to port. Oa Monday the barque was visited by the dockyard labourers, by whom her damage will be nude good. A court of icJpiry assembled to report on the facts. Captains Smart and Codd sere members. It was proved that the 'ultimo was not attri butable to Lieutenant Derrimsn, nor to his second mas ter; but to a master's assistant and lookout man. The Turkish steam-frigate Fzzei Bahri arrived, from England this morning. . Thi screw-steamer Arabian, reported to have got on shore at Smyrna and to be obliged to discharge, has at rived here and - left for Liverpool. She got on a mud bank at the entrance of the gulf, but sufLred no da mage at all. The *,um taken at the doors on Saturday was 1,590 L 165., and the number of pePseas visiting the building 11,501. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Princess loyal, accompanied by his Majesty the Kirg of the Belgians, with tbe Duke do Brabant. the Count de Flandres, and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, visited the Exhibition of the Works cl Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning, arriving at the Exhibition at twenty-five minutes before ten o'clock. Th., Royal suite consisted of the lion. Amelia Murray, Madame :do Moutanclos, General Wtnayss, Colonel Bouverie, and Count Albert do Eriey. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, with his Serene High ness the Prince ot . Leiningen, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Couper, also visited the Exhibi tion on Saturday morning. The Queen and Prince Albert, and the King of the ißelgians returned to Buckingham -Volsica-At-a---ItterAff The screw-steamer Pirate, from Alexandria, arrived this morning:. The following changes have taken place in the fit &: —Master IL Dormer from Firebrand to Ganges, vice Gaban, invalided; Second Master Cornelius Fox to be acting-master of Firebrand, vice Dormer; R. D. Mason, surgeon, from Firebrand to Albion, vice Douglas, in valided; E. D. Auvergne, assistant-surgeon to the Queen. to be acting-surgeon in Firebrand, vice Mason. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—The Fairy royal yacht, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarcnce, embarked the Queen, Prince Albert, the Royal Family, and the king of the Belgians, the Due de Brabant, 'Count de I4an dres, and the .PriDaess Charlivt.‘ o..be-tarriyee.l az - Om port by special train in charge or Arr: - Cornelius Sto yesterda afteo, about fie o'clk, under te usual formaliti y es, and on v conveyed them oc to Osborn h e. Being the anniversary of the coronation, the fleet was dressed in colours, and general royal salutes were fired. The royal party was received on arrival at this port by the dignitaries of the port, and the guard of honour was furnished by the Royal Marines. Prince Augustus and the Princess Clementina of Saxe-Coburg, who arrived in the Dauntless steam-frigate, left for London via Gosport on Saturday morning. Che valier Vanderbergh, the Portuguese Consul at this port, was in attendance at an early hour on their Serene Highnesses, and proffered his yacht to bring them ashore, which, however, was gracefully declined. The Excellent gunnery-ship, Captain Chads, C. 8., will be paid off to-morrow, but will be recommissioned on the following day by the same officers and ship's company. eerore tut:vela o woes. The. Duchess cf Rent and the Prince of Leiningea visited the' Queen on Saturday at Buckingham Palace, and partook of luncheon with her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the King of the Belgians. The Queen's private band attended on Friday even ing after dinner in Buckingham Palace, and played the following pieces Overture, 1 ' L'Enfant Prodigno Fantasia, No. 2, on airs by his Royal High nf.ss Prince Albert, March Heroic Beethoven Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by his Majesty the King of the Belgians, with the Duke of Brabant, the Count de Flandres, and the Princess Char lotte of Belgium, left Buckingh am P a l ace at a quarter past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for Osborne, Is:e of Wight. The Royal suite consisted of the Via countess Canning, Honourable Lucy Kerr, Madame de Montanclos, Miss Hildyard, Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable C. B. Phipps, the blaster of the Household, General Womysg, Colonel Bouverie, Mr. Birch, Colonel de Moerkerke, Count. Albert de Bricy, and Sir Robert Carswell. The dockyard being closed yesterday in celebration of the anniversary of the coronation, upwards of GOO of the artisans took tho opportunity of going to London with excursion tickets to visit the Great Exhibition. The Centaur steam-frigate, Captain Patten,will be paid off to morrow. The flag-lieutenant ( W. J. Lake) to Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, lately Commander-in-Chief in this ship on the west coast of Africa, has been promoted to the rank of commander. ROYAL MARINES. Lieutenant-Colonel Delacomba commanded the guard of honour yesterday at the reception of the Queen and the King of the Belgians and family. Messrs. C. W. Daly and W. Sanders, gentlemen ca dets, have been appointed by her Msjesty second lieu tenants in this corps, and attached to the Portsmouth Htr Majesty and the Royal circle were conducted to their csrrisgea by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamber• lain, the Master of the Horse, the Earl of Morley, Vie count Clifden, Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, and Colonel Wylde. The Qucen and the Royal party and suite quitted the Palace in six carriages, a detachment of Hussars term ing the escort to the Nine Elms Station of the South- Western Railway. A special trsin conveyed her Ma jesty, the Prince, the Bing of the Belgian:, and suite to Gosport. OSBORNE, JUNE 23. The Queen and Prince, accompani-d by his Majesty the King of the Belgians, their Royal highnesses the Prince of Wales and Princess Royal. and the Due de Brabant and Comte de Flandres, and Princess Charlotte of Belgium, left London soon after two o'clock P.M. yes terda:,, and arrived at Goeport about fi v e o' c l oc k. Her - Majesty ujesty and his Royal Highness and their illus trious guests were attended by Lady Canning, the Lady in Waiting; the lion. Miss Kerr, Maid of Honour; the Countess of Montanelos, Lady in Waiting to the Prin cess Charlotte; Colonel de M erkerke, Count de Brie'', and by G-z.neral Wemyss end Colonel Bouverie, Equer ries in Waiting; Colend the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major- General Bowles, Master of the Household; Si r R. Cars well. Mr. Birch, and Miss Hildyard. rit T z h el e are r ::: : a p n a d rty arr a i n v d ed su t i t te ob o crossed rn e the Fairy royal yacht, commanded by L or d Adolphus P. M. about fr six o'clock, Gosportle kin, Woomvicnr, JUNE 28.—Vice-Admiral the Hon. Joeyline Percy, C. 8., who has succeeded Vice-Admiral the Hon. G. Elliot, C. 8., rss Commander-in Chief tit Sheerness, has appointed Captain George Rodney Mundy (1837) to be his flag-captain, and he has hoisted his flag on board the 1, ,, nd0n, 92, flag-ship at that port. Tno Cyclo t s steam-frigate, Master-Commander Hoff meister, arrived at Woolwich this afternoon, to embark Captain Faddy's company of Royal Artillery, under orders for the Cape of Good Hope, and the company will embark on Monday and Lave on the following day to take on board troops at Cork under orders to proceed to the same foreign station. JUNE 29.—The Magicienne, 16, paddle-wheel steam frigate, lett Woolwich at one o'clock, P.m., to-day, in charge of Mr. Brown, Assistant-Master-Attendant at Devonport, who will navigate her round on her return with the masts and rigging used in bringing the Barra couta to this port. The same masts and gear will be used in bringing the Valorous, 16, steam-sloop, built at Pembroke, to the river to have Ler engines put on board. Thera was no addition to tho roy a l dinner party yes . tcr2cy. Her 113,jesty and hie, Royki highness, accompanied by their Illustrious guests, an d by their Royal high eas't,l6koeind:lheearlyPrtillnicse m of oria \V in a g le il if:grtboi°LPdrsinacnedspßaorkyaoli n t a he i .:: iinte hi s Majesty the King of th e cu e, 3l Be T ig h ia e n guee s,n n o n . Wafts and Princess Bora, Highnesses the Prince of and the Gentlemen in Wait ing.ol the Royal House h o ld, attended Divine service at Osborne this forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and his Seren e Hi g hness the Prince of Leiningen went to Esher and visited the French Royal Family. on Saturday, H er R o yal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompa nirdhebyß:STer.e:dab°lrlnigehpneersfosrmtheedrtrhinecseerovficeLeiningen, and attended by Lady Augusta Brume and Lord James Murray, honoured her Majesty' s Th ea t re wit h h er pre. sence on Saturday evening. 1 His Royal Highness the Duke o f C am b r id ge attended Di v ine service yesterday i n t h e C hape l Royal, Sr. James's. The prayers were rea d b y t h e R ev. W. Hall, t'ac 10360ns by the Ray. T.H o l more , an d t h e Communion service by the Rev. Dr. W es l e y. Th e sermon was preached by the Rev. J. S. A n d irson. The musical ser vice composed by his Royal Hi g h ness Prince A lb ert, was sung by the whole of the gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, Sir George Smart presiding at the orgnn. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. J am es's. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-house. &deputation from the Belfast Water Commissioners, consisting of Profeslor Stevelly, Doctor M'Gee, Alder man I),t 3, Mr. Lindsey, ald Mr. Macrory, accompanied by Mr. Tenncnt, M,P. had an interview with Sir Wm. Somerville On Saturday, at the Irish. office. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday at the Colonial Office. The Lords present were the Lord Chief Baron, the Chancellor of the Du chy of CA.nwall, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, end Sir Edward Ryan. An appeal from the Court of Arches, " Connelly v. Connelly" (part heard) was con cluded. THE SEARCH FOR Sill JOHN FRARE.'LIN.—We learn with deep regret that the Admiralty have decided not to send a steamer this year into th e A rct i c ocean , w ith th e object. amongst other inducements, of examining the cairn lying in Jones Sound. Wh a t ever ma y b e th e i r o pi n i on as to the position of the cairn (its existence no one denies), our own remains the same. It is founded chiefly upon the testimony afforded by Captain Lee, at the beginning of 1849, when the circumstances were still fresh in his mind and we know that he then stoutly maintained that he had been in the Sound without knowing it. He had then some vigour of mind remaining, and was about to proceed to Davis Straits upon the voyage which was to prove so disastrous to him, and to be followed by his retirement from the service. All the testimony we have published goes to prove the above fact, and as we do not abandon our convictions, we sin cerely regret that the Admiralty have not taken vigorous measures to satisfy the public mind.— chroniclo. tad intended of their bazaar-like fittings, and fanning — them a'e — l"v — e; dge she r slowly with lido implements for that purpose includ e d anchored at in their interesting collecticn. As for the Executive Committee, they were overwhelmed with the the captain maddest applications from exhibitors, who offered lilt e d, as we to boat out the panes of glass above their 10 have not compartments, and stand nll risk of damage fror2 re.ontered. =ether afterwards. Foremost among ,thera—ca.taa • Large of the Mr. Appold, the irgenions inventor of the centrifugal 1 four days' p um p, who, considering that his machine, at - oard at the lea:t, would not spoil if the rain came down upon it, _ ,-.... i i -, 3 . T , , , -4, v.A Fil t .., .... . ~ aod the accommodation it the foreign visitors who came to this country.—(Che ers.) Lord Rosso - ocknowledgc.l the toast of " the House of Lords," with which his name was associated by Th,.. LORD MAYOR, who then proposed in highly COM plimentry terms, "Lord John Itusstll and tha House of Commons." Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was received with loud cheers, L mig and Gentlemen,—l beg leave to return to your Lordships and this company the best thanks of the House of Commons for the honour you hove done U 3 in drinking our healthy. I c.sn assure you that, charged:with the important duties which belong to the House of Commons, it will not be our fault if our labours should not prove fruitful in good results to the country.—(Great cheering.) Although th.l , re are men of various parties in the House of Commons, however much they may diff-T, with regard to. portions of the ' publiC policy, yet all are united in this—that they are ready to give their time and labour fer the sake of ob taining that which they believe 'to be for the public good.—(Loud and continued cheering.) My Lord, it is imposSibla do , address your Lordship on this occasion, and not to refer to that Great Exhibition which has been the cause of your Lordship inviting us here this day; and allow me to say that while (as my Noble Friend Lord Granville has said) the time is past when it is necessary to make any appeal in order to show forth the merits of that Exhibition, yet it is a time when other remarks moat forcibly occur to our minds. A great proportion of the thee during wWo ',hat EabiDitiou is - h as a l ou d ) , r.t , ttprl, it 7711! not on eettla'vN et" ea:74e - - - hf art and — riae - Chaniani, which we can see any day exhi bited before our eyes—will disappear, and, " like the baseless fabric of a vision," vanish away. But every thing, I trust, will not vanish away.—(Cheers.) There will be, in the first place, the recollection of all those who were present at the Exhibition—of the wonderful ingenuity and skill displayed by the various nations of the world in the productions and manufacture of the works of fine art they have sent to the Exhibition. There will not vanish away the instruction which many have reaped from the daily studies of the objects there exiiibited.—(Cheers.) There will not vanish away the recollection of that useful collection which will make some of the rarest and newest inventions of the present day become of common use in our time, and minister to the comfort end happiness of millions in future ages.— (Cheers) There will not vanish away that feeling which the artisans and labouters who have come from a dis tance must have, that in providing that Exhibition, of which Yriece Albert gave the notion and the sugges tien to the c,untry, their comfort, their welfare. and their enjoyment have been cared for, and they will go beck more instructed, and I trust better men, for thet which they hove seen in the Exhibition.—(Cheers.) Other things, I trust, will not disappear when ell the ()ejects we see there are scattered over the different pars of the earth. There will not, I trust, disappear that feeling of friendship and brotherhood which has existed, when the nations of the arth have been, as it were, shaking hands with each other in the midst of that Exhibition.—(Cheers.) That feting for friendly rivalry for otj. eta celculatt d t promote the god of ad—that feeling ef friendship for all—that unwillingness to do anything that might promote disunion, and the wish that concord mild peace should reign throughout the eerth— (Applause)—these are thine* which I trust will not pass away with the passing sights of the Exhibition; and it' that be so, those who in any degree co-operated in pro ducing these egects will hare a proud reflection to make, and I trust that the millions of the earth will gain benefit by the proceedings of the gresent year. I beg leave to propose to you the " Health of the Lord Mayor." —(Cheers.) The Lord Mayor has various onerous duties to perform which take up a great portion of nis time, and the manner in which ho discharges those duties is eminently satisfactory both to this city and to all her Majesty's Ministers whose departments enable them to judge of his Lordships ability. But, besides these important civic duties, it is the custom of the Lord Mayor to entertain with hospitality not only those who belong to the city of London, or those belonging to other parts of the United Kingdom, but all foreigners who may during his mayoralty visit this great city. It has occurred during the mayoralty of our host that a greater number than usual of the inhabitants of foreign nations were present in this city. lam sure all of us owe a debt of gratitude to them for the readi with which they have come forward to contribute towards the promotion and success of a great public object; and I am sure every one who hears me feels with me when I say that the manner in which the Lord Mayor has discharged his duties of hospitality and kindness deserves cur thanks, and that the whole of the company will heartily join with me in drinking his health.—(Cheers.) The LORD NIA.YOR, in returning thanks, assured the .c.outpauee_sher • - " eotieegave him greater gratifieattsin then - that of oftikilee a hearty igelcome to those , distinguished foreigners _Who had so Ilnolti favoured him with their 'presence.— (Cheers.) He then proposed the " Health of the Foreign Commissioners," coupling with the toast the name of M. von Viebahn.—(C heers.) M. VON VIEBAHN, in returning thanks, reminded the company of what the illustrious President of the Royal Commission had said on a former occasion—that the striking characteristic of the present time was the reali zation of the unity of mankind. The unity of the dif ferent nations in the peaceful cause of industry and in the endeavour to promote the welfare of the whole hu man race was indeed a lofty and a noble aim.—(Uheers.) In his country the kingdoms of Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemburg, and 22 other States had united themselves in the Zollverein, so that from their union the great ends of industry might be accomplished, and that there might be a thorough union of all those States to contribute their produc!s, and to swell the magnificent triumph of the splendid building in Ilyde•park.—(Cheers.) He thought that the Great Exhibition was not to be regarded as a triumph of industry, great as that triumph might be, but as a sort of general international combina tion—as a sort of Zellverein of the whole human race to show whit men could accomplish. The "health of the Lady Mayoress" was proposed by Lord LONDESBoRoUGH, and acknowledged by The Lotto eilavoa. who in compliment to the dis tinguished foreigners present, not immediately bonnected with the Exhibition, gave to the coterie/1y as a toast the name of M. Buts-,1, French Minister of Commerce. M. BUFFEL having briefly returned thanks in his na tive language, " The Eat India Company" was proposed, and ac knowledeed by Captain SHEPHERD; and " The Bank of England," which was responded to by Mr. T. lIANKEY, jun.. the Governor. The LORD MAYOR, in giving the healths of " The Executive Committee," said that if he were to talk for a quarter of an hour in praise of those gentlemen he could not do them all the justi o which their great and valu able and indefatigable labours demanded.—(Cheers.) He would associate with the toast the name of Mr. C. Wentworth Ddke.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. DILKE said that the Executive Committee was very sensible of the honour conferred on them, and in their name he begged to return the company his heart • felt thanks. They claimed no other merit than that of having to the best of their ability and zeal carried out the directions of his Royal Highness and the subsequent instructions of her Majesty's Comn.issioners.—(Cheers.) If they had been so successful as to meet with public favour in doing so, it must be to them a subject of the greatest congratuletion.---(Cheers.) But there was another class of men to whom the public was still more indebted, and to whom the utmost credit was due for the spirit of enterprise which they had displayed. He meant the exhibitors, by whose aid and hearty co-opera tion they had been encouraged from the beginning, and without whoae assistance the project must .have failed.—(Loud cheers.) They were also deeply indebted to the Commissioners from foreign Governments, who had much assisted them in their labours.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR proposed, as the next toast, " The foreign jurors connected with the Exhibition, who were present, and that highly distinguished gentleman Baron Dupla, who sat on his left." Baron Dom said—My Lord 4 and Gentlemen, the foreign jurors who are present must be proud of the kinehoapitality proffered to us by the first civic magis trate of the great town of London. Gentlemen, it is an object of the deepest interest to assemble in this metro polis, which has been for many centuries the very stronghold of liberty, good order, and love of the law. Gentlemen, as members of the jury, we must bear testi mony to the very numerous productions of art, to the varied and wonderful specimens of industry and inge nuity at the Great Exhibition. We cannot fail to ob serve how largely England generally has contributed,to this Great Exhibition; but the town of London has, in fact, furnished a third part of the whole of the English department. London is not only a great commercial town; it is coso renowned for the skill of its artisans, for scientific labours, for its mathematical and philoso phical instruments—in short. not only for its great wealth and ifs magnificent shipping, but for some of tho most admired and ingenious works and models which the Exhibition can boast of.—(Loud, cheers.) We have another reason to do honour to the city of London. It gave origin to a mighty company which has been alluded to to-night—l mean the East India Company— which presented to the Exhibition a most admirable col lection of all the results of the art and industry of the East.—(Cheers.) They have shown to us the present condition of the arts of that interesting country. The East India Company has shown that the produce of those nations has not degenerated from what it was in the time of the Etomens, and at the period of Alexander thOGreat. They have done the greatest service by their exertions. and have furnished one of the must mag eifieent compartments of the Exhibition. Now, gentle men, is it not very remarkable that this great company —this great assembly of merchants—has continued so long and so successfully to rule over this vast territory, which, at the present day, has not the inconvenience of au infantile minority or an imbecile seniority, but which is always in the lull vigour of its age—which wisely, ably, and efficiently maintains its sway over 130 millions of people? Daring the last 20 years the city of London has increased vastly beyond its former dimensions, and those wondertul rivers of iron traversing from the great centre to the extreme limits of the island, reaching from the heart of London to every part of the coast, have added enormously to the wealth and the power of this great city, and have produced in the space of fif,een years a revolution in the state of society as wonderful as it is uuparalleled. lam sure that where we obtain N ° .18,336._ LONDON, MONDAY Th's day is published, fltap. cloth, 35., DEFENCE Oi' IGNORANCE. By the Author of " How to stake Home Unhealthy." London: Chapman and hlill, 193, Piccadilly. This day is puhlls!led, fcap. cloth, 2s. 61, ONDON AT FABLE; LA or, How, When, and Where to Dine, and Where to Avoid Dining. With Practical Hint]: to Cooks, Sc London Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. THE JOURNAL of DESIGN and MA NIT FACTURS.S., punished this day, contains 23 Specimens of Fabrics, now exhibiting at the Great Exhibition, together with other interesting matter. Price One Shilling. London : Chapman and Hal!, 193, Piccadilly. Just published, price 2s. Cd., THE GREAT LK. iiIBITION PRIZE ESSAY. By the Rev. J. C. WHISH, Incumbent of Trinity Cnurch, East Peckham, Kent.' " A fitting counterpart cf the physical wealth contained In the Palace of.lndustry."—The Expositor. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. PROFESSOR YOUNG'S INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA. In 12m0., price 33. 6d. in cloth, AN INTRODUCTION to ALGEBRA and to the SOLUTION of NUMERICAL EQUATIONS, with fell Explanations of the Theory, and. numerous Examples for Exercises. For the Use of Schools and, Private Students. By J. R. YOUNG, late Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Belfast Academical In stitution, Author of "A Treatise on Alsebra," " Elements of Geo metry," &c., &c. *,.;The ANSWERS to the EXAMPLES for EXERCISE in the above, price 6d. By the same Author, in 12m0., price 4s. cloth, An INTRODUCTORY TREATISE on InENSURATION in THEORY and eRACTICE, intended for the Use a Schools and Pri vate Students. Simms and Wlntyre, London, and Belfast. The PARLOUR LIBRARY, Volume 61, 2 - .1. JUNE. Price Is. Gd. In boards, or 2s. in cloth, containing lIENRY MASTER'I'ON. JAMES. Esq. T..e to lowing are also by the same Author in this Popular Series : Brigand One in a Thousand Smuggler Gowl ie Philp Augustus Robber Darnley I Mary of Burgundy Castelneau Morley Ernstein. Gipsy SimrAs and Wintyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and Belfast sold at all the Railway Stations. By 'tr. - P. R SOYER'S MODERN HOUSEWIFE. The 21st Edition of this extraordinary work on Domestic Cookery, which has la:ely net with such immense success Li Ame rici, is now published at Simpkin and Marshall's, and may be had at all the principal b,,oksellers in the Unite 1 Kingdom, price 7s. Gd. Also, the 7th Thousand of the ASTItONO2.I IC REG G EltlColt, containing nearly 3,000 original receipts of the high st class of cookery. Just out, The BOOK of the SYMPOSIUM . , illustrated, Is. ; plain, Gd. SOY ER'i' CHARITABLE COOKERY, price 6d. THE 120th Nu'nh'r of ttp- HYGEIST HI)1 51 EDICAL REFORMER, for JULY, contains the decision of the High Court of Chancery to prevent Mr. Moat using ihe words lioaisos's UNIVERSAL MEDIC.NES" On the Stamps issued by Go vernment which go round the boxes of , f orison's Vegetable Univer sal medicines of the Illitish I ollege of Health, New-read, L mdon.— The Unity of Disease.—List of V•e Benefits conferred on Society by the British College of Ile:tn.—cures of It haloes's, Ulcerated i'omplication of Disorders, &e., &c., by Morison's Vegetable Universal ‘1 edicin es. . _ . May be had at the British Collette of Ffealth, New-road, London and at the Hygeis (Mice, 363, Strand. Price Id., or 2d. by post U N LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE LONDON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASE FROM ONE-lIALF TO FOUlt-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force a' each Septennial period of division. will PARTI CIPATri IN FOUR•FIF ['HS of the Net Profits of the Society ac cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to 'heir contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus and Act of Parliament. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are much lower than in many otherold-establi-lied offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether from Falls of I louses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Ext,losions or any other ciuse whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London. Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110. CHAIRMAN —KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. Distractive Features of tile Company. A fixed payment in case of death wom accident or violence. To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 2s. Gd. 55. 7s. Gd. to 40s. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 1/. Is. A fixed payment in case of death worn accident or violence, with a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance fcr medical expenses. to insure 1001. on death, 1/. per week compensation, and 21. for medical expense, by annual payment. Class I. Clam., 11. Class I 12s. 15!" 20s. to 505. A fixed sum on death by acciderh,hile travelling on a railway, with compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by annual payment. To insure £lOOO 10s. 500 •• 7s. 2 ' 300 - .• • 6s. Prospectuses, with further information, may be had at the offices of the Company, or from any of the Company's Azenta. WILLIA ml YOUNG, Secretary. LICHFIELD HOUSE, 13, St. James's- squnre. The GENERAL EXHIBITION of PR:TURES of the MO- D ~.RN SCHOOLS of all COUNTRIES by Living PAINTERS, IS NOW OPEN to the PUBLIC, on Mondays, from Eleven to Six o'Clock, and in the Evening of the same Day, lighted with Gas, from Eight to Eles on o'Clock. On every other Day of the Week the Exhibition is open from Eleven A. 31. to Eight o'Cloek in the Evening. Admittance, One Shilling. The Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic Institution. All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in turn, be lectured on at the OPAL POL YTECHN IL; LISISTITIITION 1110 The present Lectures are on the Chemistry of the Minerals and Crystals at the Great Exhibition, beginning with Diamonds, Ruble,, an I Pearls, by J. H. Pepper, Esq. Popular Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on the forthcoming To al Eclipse o, the sun. Rota tion or the Earth, exhibited by Foucault's Experiments.—The great econoiAly of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esc , with Vocal Illustrations.— Two Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and 1 iving Bell, &c. Admission, Is.: Schools, half-price. . _ Open daily from Half past Ten to Five, and every Evening from Seven till half-past Ten. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliniment. ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAr WINDMILL !STREET, ST. JAMES'S. Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at ulna and terminate at ilitlf-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Adminston, One Shilling. BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPODROMF , , Kensington. The success which has attended the opening of this Establishment has exceeded t e v•anager's most sanguine expectat ons. The vast attendan -e of nobility and gentry at each Performance is the best criterion of the high estimation in which the entertainments are held. Mr. Batty therefore respectfully announces that the same routine of Performances will take place. Doors open at Five. Performance to commence precisely at Six. Mr. Hampton, the celebrated Aeronaut, will make his Thi - Ascent in his magnificent Balloon the Erin-go-Bragh, EVENING, June 30, precisely at Six o'clock. '1 he doors will be opened at Four, in order to afford the public an opportunity of wit bessing the inflation in the centre of the sera. k number of persons having expressed a wish to ascend in the car of the Balloon to the extent of the ropes, visitors wishing to do to, will please apply to Mr. Hampton, on the ground. Mr. Batty has much plea'ure in arnouncing to his Patrons that on THUrt DAY, July 3, there will be a Grand DAY PER FORMANCE, doors open at One, to commence precisely at Tiro. The entertainments in the Evening as usual. Private Boxes - • Admission to the Reserved Seats First-class do. Second do. - Third do. - £1 is. Od. - 3s. Od. - 2s. Od. - Is. Od. - Os. ---- Mns. Francon', Director of the Cirque National de France, and his unrivalled Troupe of Equestrian Artists are engaged, and will appear twice daily :—Afiernoon, at Three ; Evening, at Eight. Ch E 0R N E GARDENS. This Mammoth Establishment is NOW OPEN for the Season, urVer the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMPSON, with a new Grand Gala, entitled TIIE FEAST OF ROSES, of a novel and startling description, illustrative of T. Molre's beautiful ty,ern, " Ladall Itoolth"—lmmense concentration of talent and attraction — new Fairy Ballet, entitled TIIE STAR OF BEAUTY; or, The Imp of Fire, composed and produced by Herr Dentin, with entire new scenery, by Messrs. Gray and Devignes —New Tatleaux Vivant!, representing the Six Prize Medals of the Exhibition—New Chinese Pagoda—Orchestra and novel Platform, 100,060 feet, brilliantly il luminated, and decorated with luminous flowers—Dancing al Fresco to florini's celebiated Band—W. G. Pell (the original Bones), Do Brenner, and Ledger—The Three Brothers Elliott in their surpris ing exercis , s —Madame Tallien, the Female Wizard—War Exercise; and Domestic Cus oms of the Bosjesmans, illustrated b a Family of that Tribe, on a new stage, with appropriate scenery—Professor Tay lor and the Double-sighted Youth—Splendid Pyrotechnic display on the Polycorome Palace, by Chevalier Mortrarn—A new asd intricate Maze—The (I , psey in her Tent—Shooting Gallery and Archery Grounds. and numer - ms other Entertainments. Admission, One Shilling—Children Half-price, Doors open at Half past Two. sundays, no charge for Admission, except by Refreshment Curd, price Sixpence. The Proprietors have made arrangements with the Iron and Ci tizen Steam-boat Companies to convey their patrons to London after the entertainments. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be bad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author, price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LITE. "Health, Recreation, And rational Use of Time." CoNTßlrra:—Early Ricing—.Npriag rand Summo:" Mornings-4:x ;visions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, ?ores% Fields, High-roads, and other plea.iant places—Country trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening., at Demo —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, cart, Ease, Occupation, ft.c., £7.c, TUAGMENTS Irllolll THE ; 4017NTA1 1 . 3.. Two Vo:s. Vol I. VI IT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBCTiGH, &a. Vol. 11. . T.as LAKES or KMLARNEY; REMINISCENCE& 07 DUBLIN, &c. HI. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three seorc yearn awl ten our course may run." A prquiar review of almost every form (came and cure) of ner vouely-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that hara , ses tbo yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and cm eaters o!d age, with titbles and rules for the diet and physienl reku- Mien of Ovary-ilay life. TEM' PASSIONS. What passior.s hurt the body—what improTh Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." 3uß.laoT : pilgrimmge, from infancy to old :17,e. The advent it the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties o. leentionEntzs and dissi!lation, With illustrations, 4rxitphic, n9.rrativo, linct reuicdiative. Advocacy of tarly marriago.; V. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be cr not to be, that is the question." titaness/Ks :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re.• dgi. , n regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and aboica, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Oases, &C. By B. .7. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.R. (1827), L.S.A. 11i14). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these todaters. Reeeption hours 111117 1111 Ay*, EYII/11.1104 seven till nine, 10 AlgyUllace, Sagent-stragt, COPYRIGHT MEETING. The at"endance of British Authors, Publishers, Printers, St.itioners; and others interested in an equitable adjustment of British and Fpreign Copyright,.is rcquesetd at a Public Meeting, to be held at the 11A:COVER SQUARE ROOMS, en TUESDAY, the Ist of July, at I' wo o'clock, to consider their interests as affected by a recent decision of a Court of Law, tenthly; to deprive them of all prospect of reciprocal rights, by nniovirig the Inducements for International Copyright. The Chair will be tahen.hy-SIR EDWARD BULWER LYrros, Bart., punctually at ilaiC-past T•wo, and Mr..IIENRY G. BOHN will act as Vice-Chairman. 4, South-square, Grayls :HAS. STEVENS, Hon. Sec. 14. 6 1 - ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU j_ RANVE' SOCIETY, 20,7CORNIIILL. .Notice is hereby given, that thb lIALF-YEARLY INTEREST on the CAPITAL STOCK. of this SOCIETY, at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum due on the 30th Inst., together with the BONUS thereon of 3 per Cent., deciarel -at - ther Annual Meeting In May last, will become PAYABLE on the 10th July next, and Proprietors may re ceive the same at this 0111ce, on that or any subsequent day, be tween the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. By order of the Court of Directors, • W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. June 24, 1851. THE ENGLISH LAKES. The. original pictures, twenty-eight in number, of the " ,AKE 'SCENERY OF ENGLAND," painted during the last three years by J. n. PYRE, Esq., 'are still on view, in the Large Gallery at Messrs. GRAVES, 6, PALL MALL, which has been en gaged for the purpose. Admission on presentation of address card. Illustrated Catalogue, One Shiliing. BAN,(24tET AT THE MAN.! On Stittirday the Lord Mayor - kavi -'11)0.1G to her. Maajeak•iiasionot. 3 a grand en tit which every enu "has taken a prominent part in the pro motion of the Exhibition was present. Many of the company were in uniform or Court dresses, the ladies of the guests being included in the invitations. When the assetublage was seated at dinner, the Egyptian-ball, which had been handsomely decorated for the occasion, wore a very festive and animated aspect. Among the distinguished persons present we observed Lord John Russell and the Hon. Mhee Eliz tbeth Lystcr, Earl and Countess Resse, Earl Granville, Lord and Lady Londes boroueh, Lord and Lady Overstone, Beron Dupin, Mons. Beuffel (Minister of Commeree of France), Mr. and Mrs. W. Cubitt, the Hon. Hugh and Lady Strn.h. Choi mondeley, Mr. Cobden. M.P., Mr. Bering, M.P., Che valier du Burgh, Mr. Pusey, M.P., Hoe. Sir E. Cust ; the Chairman of the E tat India Comp my and Mrs. Shepherd; Sir J. Weir Ilegg, Lady lI g•, and Miss Hoge; Mena. and Madame Kaminski, Mr. Masterman, M 17'.; Mons. and Madame Sallandrouze do Lemornaix, the Governor of the Bank of England end Mrs. Han key. the Deouty Governor of the Bank of England and tr e Hon. Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. Snvenson, M.P.; Che valier and Madame de Settee. Sir Charles and Lady 140, Sir James Dulie, M.P.; Sir Richard Weetaaa ce s, Mr. end Mrs. Gerforti, the Chevalier Lenoiae, Hon. C. Hereingo, Mons. Remea ne la Sagra, Cap tern Sir Bdi win Welker, R.N., and Lade Walker; Mona. Msnuel Yeesi, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wentworth Dicke, Chevalier and Madame Z dumb, Mr. and Mrs. Got, M. Veil Vieteare Mr. awl Mrs. Gibaon, Dr. and Mrs. Lyon Pia Lair, Mr. E. Buwring, Capt. ()wee, Mrs. tiore, M. Vengeller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, Professor Antted, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, the Lord Mayor of Dubber, M. Butchek, M. Santillena Elmhadden Hatred., Mr. and Mrs. `4.V. Hopkins. M. Joaquin Alter's°, Captein Atel-el-flainelh Mr. and Mrs. C. Barry, M. Vert Hermann. Mr. C. Cole. L eutenant-Colottel and Mrs. Lloyd. Mr. R. Dodge, Mr. end Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Alex ander Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Oztavius Bleaitt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bremridge, Mayor of Sheffield, Mayor of Leunceston, the Ray. Dr. rend Mrs. Vivien, Professor Cerridi, Dr. and Mrs. R , yle, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Captain G4leb, Mr. eitensbury, M. Schaffhauth, Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Mr. D. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ruesell, Mr. and Mrs. An derton and Mrs. Roberts, Alderman Moon, Alderman Lawrence, Alderman and Sheriff Carden and Mrs. Car den, Alderman and Mrs. Wire, Sheriff and Mrs. Hodg kinson, Mr. Benncch, Professor Stilly, the Chevalier Lencisa, Mr. Nobach, Mr. and Mrs. Redgrave, Rev. S. en d Mrs. Cattley, Captain Itebeteon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, Mr. Het:small, Captain Owen, M. Mavroganina, Dr. Steinbeis, Mr. Cox, Mr. Dekin, M. Scherer, M. Sea rernanga, Mr. Gaston, Mr. Roberts, M. Rotsler, Mr. and Mrs. Catty, Professor Warrentrapp, &c. After dinner, the loving cup having been announced with his usual emphasis by Mr. Harker, the toastmaster, the healths of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family, were toasted with great loyalty. The LORD MAYOR rhea rose and said, that the toast which he was about to propose brought him batik to the year 1849, when he attended in that hall the first meet ing held in the metropolis for the purpose of considering thhquestien of the Great Exhibition. Ho recollected well that at that period there were some doubts, hesita tions, and misoriogis us to the probable success - eat-the proposal; .but with the enterprising assent which cha racterised the eitizans of Loudon, they had thought it right to begin, and they all knew that nothing could go on unless there was a beginning.—(Cheers.) Many of his friends around him would recollect that the first thing wanted was money. The eitiems of London com menced by making large subscriptions, and it was now extremely gratifying to them to see the labours of the Royal Commission crowned with such triumphant suc cess.—(Cheers.) He would propose as a toast the dis tinguished noblemen and gentlemen who formed that commisaion, and who had taken the work from its cradle, if he might so term in, in that house, and had brought it to full maturity and vigonr.—(Cheers.) There was a distinguished nobleman present who had taken such an active part in the management of the Commission and of the affairs of the Great Exhibition that it would be quite superfluous in him to detain them , by any further observations of his own, and he would, thermore, give them, as a teaet, " The Royal Commis sioners and Earl Granville."—(Loud cheers.) Earl GRANVILLE, in the name of his brother Com missioners and ter himself, returned his best thanks for the honour ehich had been done them, and for the kind and very unmerited m inner in which the Lord Mayor had been pleated to notice bid small share in the labours of the commission. The Lord Mayor had alluded to a meeting held in that hall when the first start was given to the Exhibition, and at a time when the munificence of the city of London was shown in their contributions of hundreds and five hundreds of pounds to promote its Jr nets. Perhaps he might he permitted to allude to a suesequent meeting in that hell, when, in the spirit of a hospitality 4quai if not superior to that displayed on the present occasion, the Royal Commissioners and his Ito) al Highness Prince Albert were invited to meet the repretentalives of all the municipal bodies, and to center with them on the subject of the Exhibition. Many would remember that occasion and she high ground his Royal Highness took, and the scope and wide extent of the plan he proposed to the public. His Royal Highness dwelt upon the international, the philo sothic, end the religious resUlt3 of the Exhibition, and stated that, in deference, to the wishes of the people of this country, instead of carrying it on by means of pri vate capital and private enterprise, ho left it to the people of Great Britaia to work it out themselves. — (Cheers.) He (Lord Granville) had felt confident that the country would honourably play its part, and would maintain its character end evince its hospitality to all foreign nations.—(Cheers.) All who knew the way in which their countrymen had behaved, the vast amount of money they had contributed, the time they had sacri ficed, the sincere pleasure with which they had welcomed their foreign friends, and the example of loyalty and good order they had exhibited, must bo assured that his Royal Highness now felt that his appeal had not been made to them in vain, and that his confidence in them had not been misplaced.—(Cheers.) After his Royal Highness, the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Government, who Was now present, expressed on the occasion referred to his anteipations that the Great In dust; ial Exhibition would be a jubilee of peace and of the industry of all nationee t --(Clieers.) Lord Stanley also stated his satisfaction that the enterprise was not confined to any political party, but was the work of all nations; that he shared in none of the fears expressed; and that while foreigners might exceed us in facility of invention, in taste, and design, yet in the application of mechanical contrivances to utefal purposes we should not be found behind. After Lord Stanley Sir Robert Peel spoke, and the result appeared to jestity his saga city and experience. He was fully impressed with the difficulty of the undertaking, and equally so with the certainty of ultimate success. He made a speech well calculated to rouse the energies of all around him, and invited tare mayors of all the towns to meet him on the following day. He (Earl Grenville) bad the pleasure of attending that meeting, and bore testimony that the rea -1 diness with which Sir Robert Ptel met all the objections that were urged was such as to send them back to spread among their various localities the confident assurance that the aff it would he carried out in a practical man ner.—(Cheers.) He could not help referring to the great ta!ent end the great exertions of the late Sir Ro bert Peel, and he believed that it was the impulse and direction given by him to the labours of the Commission which had enabled them to ride over all their difficulties, and to Eunice at en end which he fl uttered himself was not totally unsuccessful —(Cheers.) Although he had had sortie practice of late in returning thanks for the Royal Commission, he should shrink from his task if circumstances had not, changed. At the time to which he had referred the Commissioners were involved in great difficulties. Tney had no ex perience with regard to the difficulties they had to anceuuter, and it required knowledge, expe rience, and eye-pence united, to point out the ob jects aari results of the undertaking, and without them it would have been utterly impossible to bring the businets to an end. But now matters were entirely changed.— (Great cheering.) Tire Royal Commissioners felt that they woe approaching their end. Like people who had been a good deal knocked about, and who, ho believed, had ccc emplished some goad in their time, when they approechtd old ege and had a large balance at their banker's, they felt that they ought to enjoy their old age with dignity, end they were therefore perteking of tee hospitality of their countrymen in banquets and public breAtfasts end magnificent dinners like the present. Under these circumstances he felt that it would be quite sufficient for him to thank them for the honour they had done them, and to assure them that they would not relax their 'exertions until they had secured every possible ad vantage to the exeibitera and every comfort and plea sure to their visitors. Their most ample reward would be found in the gratification of their fellow-countrymtn [PRICE SD. LAUNCH OF THE AMAZON. The second of the new West Indian steamers was launched on Saturday at lair builders' yard, Messrs. Green, of Blackwell. She is the largest vessel yet built on the banks of the Thames, and appears to be a very fine model and to do credit to her constructors. A very large number of spectators were attracted by the sight, and the yards in the vicinity of the leviathan specimen of ship architecture were crowded with groups of amateurs criticising her lines and waiting with im patience for the signal to release her from the clip. A number of visitors were assembled also by invitation on board of one of Mr. Green's fine vessels, the Trafalg ar, which was lying alongside the Amazon, and lookitee very small by comparison. Among them were—L er a and Lady Alfred Paget, the Earl of LiAtowel, the Duke of Valentin. Le Conte des Salvatierria, Le Couto de Sardi, Sir Baldwin Walker, Sir Edward Belch er Gene ral Paz, and Admiral Barclay. There Was also another' ship a little lower down crowded with several on other points which commanded a view cf the scene. The Amazon was gaily d eter,ted with d ' i g s. Her size may be imagined when we state that her capacity is 2,256 tens builders' measurement, even if she trades to the spectators, and and her principal dimensions 300 feet in length (over all), 41 feet in breadth, and 32 feet in depth. The height betwesa her main decks is upwards of 8 feet, so that en counters as Passengers some of those giants who were described by the old Spaniards, she will be able to ac commodate them with comparative comfort. Ller en gines, made by Messrs. Seward and Cape!, will be eon_ horse power, end her speed is calculated hour. At about one o'clock, the ceremony of namiug her having been duly performed by Lady Alfred Paget, the signal to let go wa s given, and for a few minutes nothing was heard but the busy click of hammers knockin g aw ay the shores from under her, whilst the coast of Patagonia and hence they might see her from stem to best places w . Very soon the last shore foil, and she st ri p ed down the slip stern foremost, entered the water, Spectators were all evincing great anxiety to get the Pallthe debris of her cradle, without the slightest sure or i d floated on the bosom of the Thames, surrounded by swaying, amidst the hearty cheering of all present. Every one seemed to consider it a most successful launch, and those who could appreciate her beauties appeared to admire her as she quietly drifted along with the tide. The company then adjourned to an elegant lun cheon laid out in the state cabins of the Tra falgar, and presided over by Mr. Green, After it was concluded he, as chairmen, gave the usual loyal toasts, which were received with all due honours, and then proposed, " Success to the Amazon," and , i The health of the Direeeltrs of the Royal Med Steam Packet Company." In the course of his remarks ho thanked the directors for the courtesy they bad shown him on all cccssions connected with the building of their ship. Captain Nelson, on the part of the directera, aclinow- R. ~..,11 Fp rps.,\T . „ 9 . 3 t t l o : o e toh n ou e , o x .Lo t oo c .r e d n x s: io s avv , y i ,c n inar) t }, h , a e Ll y; rwd a r (na l s e; d l, s t a h r e o population j : ti of turningL n. Lon don will not he, as at the present time, 9 ,400;000, hut on behalf of the people uf my country, to express to you my sincere grkitude, and further to say that the people of the metropolis of Franco Will bo most happy to tee the chief magistrate of this town of London come over to the continent.— (Loud cheers.) I cm sure that my fellow -countrymen in the metropolis of France will be glad to show you that French hospitality is not inferior oven to your dis tinguished hospitality, and that in the patriotic feast of Fienchmen your Lordship would meet with as kind and hearty a reception as We have this evening experienced in your magnificent hall.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Alderman CARDEN acknowledged the toast of " Too Sheriffs." after which The LORD MAYOR, in highly complimentary terms, proposed " The health of Mr. Paxton." The toast having been very cordially received by the conipany, Mr. PAXTON;rOSe and said—My Lord Mayor, my Lerds and Gentlemen, I feel extremely flattered at the very kind reception which you have given me on this occasion. To you, my Lord Mayor, I feel much obliged for the honour of being present at this evening's enter tainment, because it is the first public opportunity, where the Royal Commission has been present, that I have had of thanking them for their great kindness and cordiality in first receiving my design, and in treating me in the way they have done.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, you are no doubtaiwit s gethat it is little more than a year age ain I firstsbrotit "before' the Royal amcmissiOn -40 - slga foretbe building of the Crystal Palace. - I assure you that, before I undertook so gigantic a task, I weighed • ery much the responsibity I had thus taken upon myself. I first of all remembered that the Great Exhibition, projected by Prince Albert, was an under taking so vast and so glorious—so glorious in its re sults, if properly carried out—that I hesitated for a considerable time before I ventured to brine my plan for the accomplishment of Prince Albert's views before their attention. I was induced, at length, to do so the more readily, because I knew that I had six gen tlemen on that building committee who would fully ap preciate my exertions, and determine with the most perfect justice whether my plan was or was not worthy of their consideration. I felt that if it did not receive their consideration they would at once discard it, and would candidly inform me that I had not proposed any thing worthy of their consideration. Bat feeling satis fied that this Great Exhibition was calculated to effect glorious results, I determined at all hazards to bring the matter before their consideration ; and in carrying out that design I feel that I am indebted in an extra ord nary degree to the profound knowledge and ability that characterised the manner in which the contractors undertook this vast and magnificent building.—(Cheers.) The. arrangement of the details, the vast resources which they brought to bear upon the work, and their persevering determination to carry it forward, led to Lae happy result of the building being finished in pro per oms.—(Loud cheers.) I must here give full credit to all connected with that Great Exhibition for the zeal and ability which characterised their exertions. My Lords and gentlemen, I am us it were but in an ex of • cio manner connected with this elaborate edifice. I believe that Mr. Owen Jones, with his great taleut and refined taste, has given to that building more than ordi nary splendour in the way he has decorated it.— ' (Cheers.) lam sorry 'cannot feel myself placed iu the same situation as Lord Granville when he congratulated himself and the Royal Commission that their labours are nearly ended. I are afraid that mine are not in that exact position. I have reared a child, and it stands in Hyde park.—(Hear, hoar.) Most persons, when they have reared a child wish that it should go. Now, I ant not anxious that that my child should go, but rather that it should stand where it is. —(Cheers and laughter.) You, my Lord Mayor, have very properly described the great meeting that was held in this hall for the purpose of en couraging this Great Exhibition upon its first announce went, and I have no doubt that it was owing to the greet exertions of the citizens of London at that great meeting to which I have referred that we owe very much the success which has marked its completion. —(Hear, hear.) Now I beg and entreat of you, toy Lord Mayor, as you came forward on that occasion that you will now come forward again; that you will arouse the great city of London to the necessity of petitioning the Houses of Parliament, in order that that Great Ex hibition may be permitted to remain in Hyde-park as a great monument of British enterprise.—(Cheers.) I ate des s g u n r e w t h h e a n t if fi l r s h t a h d r n c u o g n h fi t d e i n t c h e e f i o n r t h t e h e s u ß c n c y e s a s l o c f 0 1112: missioners, that it would answer the purposes of the Great Exhibition, I have ten times more confidence in the opinion that it will answer the purposes to which I have recommended it to be applied, namely, a winter park and garden f, ",this great metr‘polie.—(Checre.) My Lords and Gentlemen, having said so much, I have nothing more to add, save to return my grateful thanks for your kindness towards me, and to hope that I shall bo dole to induce you to take the .course which I sug gest. (Mr. Paxton resumed his seat amid general cheering.) The last toast of the evening was that of the Enter tain:neat Committee at Guildhall, coupled with the name of its chairman, Mr. Dakin, who briefly returned thanks. The Lord Mayor, followed by his guests, left the hall shortly before eleven o'clock, and the festivities of the evening terminated. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AT TILE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. One of the most extraordinary bank robberies which has occurred in the metropolis for some years past took place on Saturday evening last at the west end branch of the Lodnon and Westminster Bank in St. James's equere. Happily the vigilance of the police bee in this instance effected the double object of the apprehension of the thieves and the recovery of the property stolen, the robbers being taken with the cashbox in their possession within 200 yards of the scene of the robbery. The circumstances of the robbery may be thus brit fly told :—About six weeks ago Inspector Lund and Sergeant Whicher, two very active and intelligent officers of the detective police force, while walking across Trafalgar-square, observed a man named John Tyler, whom they knew to be a returned convict, loitering in the vicinity of one of the fountains. With a tact pecu liar to themselves they watched his movements, and presently traced him into the Mall of St. James's-park, where, on arriving near the "milk stands," he was joined by an old man named William Cauty, on whose movements the police have had an anxious eye for some years past. Cauty and Tyler left the park together, closely observed by the officers, and, after taking a long round, they were seen to enter the London and Westminster Branch Bank, in St. James's-square. Cauty entered first, and remained in the bank about ten minutes, when he came out and signalled his companion to enter. It was remarked that Tyler had a great coat upon his arm at the time, and the movements of the two men, combined with their known characters, induced the offieer to watch them very narrowly. They left the bank together in about a quarter of an hour after they had entered, and no ground of suspicion that a robbery had been com mitted having arisen, Inspector Lund contented himself with " marking them down." From this day until Sa turday last the two men have been kept under a close surveillance. They have generally met daily, and fre quently at the same spot—the milk stand in St. James's park. From this place they were repeatedly watched to the London and Westminster Bank, and Mr. Commis sioner Mayne having been made acquainted with the circumstance, advised that the parties at the bank should be put upon their guard. Mr. Inspector Luna accord ingly waited upon Mr. Oliver Vile, tho manager of the West-end branch, and acquainted him with the facts which had come to his knowledge. Mr. Vile was naturally much alarmed, and having in formed Mr. Lund that on some occasions the bank cashbox contained property to the amount of 100,0004 and that it was open to the reach of any person in the bank when his back was turned, an ar rangement was made to place the moneys of the bank in security, and to allow the cashbox, with certain marked notes and papers, to occupy its usual petition in the manager's counting-house. On Saturday week Canty and Tyler were tracked to the bank, which they both entered together, as it is believed, with the in tention of securing the cashbox. The entry of a ser geant of police, in uniform, at the same moment to obtain change for a cheque, seems to have thwarted the thieves on this occasion, and they again left the bank without effecting their object. On Saturday last Lund and Whicher again tracked Cauty to the Mall, in St. James's-park. He arrived at the old spot about a quarter to three o'clock, and before the hour bad chimed Tyler joined him. The officers were compelled to keep at a great distance in order to avoid exciting ob servation, but having marked their game well, they again watched them into the London and Westminster Bank. By the kindness of the Earl of Dartmouth, the officers were permitted to take up their stations in the hall of his mansion, which commands the entrance to the bank. Cauty and Tyler left the park by the Duke of York's steps, and after drinking together at a public-house in Pall-mall Cauty proceeded to the bank, which he entered alone, leaving Tyler outside. It was remarked that Tyler, instead of having a coat upon his arm as usual, was on Saturday provided with a black bag. After Cauty had been in the bank a few minutes he came out; and, raising hi e hat twice as a signal, his companion entered. In about three minutes both the thieves were observed to leave the bank together—the bag which Tyler carried evi dently containing some heavy substance. I nspector Lund and Sergeant Whicher allowed the two men to proceed as far as the end of Charles-street, where it enters the Haymarket. On arriving at this point they were both pounced upon and secured. In reply to Mr. Lund's inquiry, Tyler admitted he bad a box in his bag, but he declined to describe its contents. When brought together both prisoners strenuously denied any knowledge of each other. The parties were first con veyed to Scotland-yard, and subeequently to the King street station, where they were formally charged with the robbery. It is impossible to believe that the crime can have been conceived and carried out unless with the collusion of some parties in the bank, and great hopes are enter tained that the guilty individuals will be brought to jus tice forthwith. • . JUNE 30, 1851. . 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