The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-10 00:00:00

r iCE• itesin-frig" all standing, A , Comm g 1 Lisbon., ve'e inn Arti lll ; ) fill fool , one serr o i t e a of 12 ‘ a. i s to hal e j` nthe coast v• tof Full-pay 10 a t St. Oelier6 ro• P to Hope, E 1 0 art of it girq f ipy forty boiler ' )f her Oo [mon i s "bio :,h. T O ; e :, t i o ergo, P r i ce d arker, a rr ,, of in ch ar ' of he fri nce d p. havitig ;40 capture En' I. Forri blivoi Apl Sall° mei , bits Kling t he ood d B r itish fla t till° r siv Few de l d airs! e squ ,ender 141,1411 f mo is_tiO° and * 4. ' 4 pe noaden' Jli ion 1 0 " the Stf°lll°. irk. rk. Seale' 110. er. f ier Too ,j 0 b • ne d rof ) 0 11 t t eh.o. 9t4"° ri.a our' be woo i pti got reACIP t been "i° r 'red ii .5 14 0 "he trill F ier wigit lu' ter* to pe all V II oio .after OP fo oole ed t tio a i 2. st'd G u v Of I D. Pli ti ytbe " ii0 6113.1b .an nig h d C° 4 lo/ 1 :, 1 , Is l . sige o ot ;i e .9o forc e o f ir r and o t oo, ►eptoolber. 9thd i t ojei l ly her o f the ' (11 10 6 bre PP pi, .air proe • ,eir pal x - t o, . 40 4 . 41 g0e_ 44 , 41 *; 1 - 0 -14 - --- ur cliPd lull t oo , - lovt:--tior0,04 321. t h ire, La ne AP ill ill 183 014 1% 64 dies,rfterl.o4..o,, Ld, o s paroP r g. E. h 3. vet ttli.l .l o Lre OAR, 00 ofiliftpieS and 13- GUILDHALL, Jos 1, 1650. THE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of June inst., at One o'clock precisely, to receive Midsummer for LETTING on LEASES, for twenty-one years from J&ldsummer next, a House, No. 14, on the north side of Broad-street buildings ; two Houses, Nos. 28 and 29, on the south side of Broad street-bv,liding„ Also, , ieeeiveteilders fbr letting. Sri leases for. seventeen .ycars ant a half (lesS . three .da,yi),_from . 3fidsuninae:r neat, in- Icits,-tweply.,- two Rousts, Nos. -49,. 47, 4fi, 44, 43, 42, 41, .40, 39, 37, 36, 35, ' 3 4, 33, 323;31, 29; '2B, 27, and 26, Mt' the north side .ot Cowper- Feet Finsbury; eight Houses, Nos. 20„12,12V 2 , 12. 11, 10; *9; and 5 , ea the south side of Cdwper-street:iforesald; three Ilouses,Nns. 4,6 , and?, in Finsbuty-tertnee, onl the east Side or the - -City-roa44- al:louse', No. 32, on the north side :a .Taiiemici.. - row,. FiniWyry,;, ; two Houses, Nes. 14 and 24, on the liOrt4 side of Pravictence-roWx Pinhburf ; five Houses, Nos - . '4, 44,5; 6.;:and.7;„ota the south si4e,of. B in-street, Millbury; eleven_TenOinentl;ffo.i.l.4`,',, 3.'4, -6; p f 40, .... 11 9 1 2, and 13, 411 Gatwards-buildings,: aforeSald'; and a -.tome 64 the siinth side obrOliver'S.ixarrl,. ltrithe ,City road-* antko; Ifouse, No. 2, On the east side 'of Attalerg-zOnit, rehiswi4l,Stroet. - _ - Finsbury,_ . . „ Farthet. - paffitatiars add plans ritai .arid_fOrnls-of-tendor, obtained at the Office of Works, Guildhall:- - - • THOMAS SKU:sTDEßS;'Comptroller. VIVRSITANT DECREE of the - MGR. .CDUKT, of CIIA3ttIIT, made In a cause EDWARDS against : , 23:UCK, the Creditors of WILLIA 011A.PMAN, late of Buckhurst4ill, In ;the county of Essex, Esq. (who -died • in the month of November, 1626), are forthwith to come in and prove their Dkiiits before RICI:IhaD Touts KINDERSLET, Esq., one •of the masters Court, at his Chambers, in Southamptarf.build- Ings, Chancery-lane, London; or In default thereof, they will be excluded. the ' benefit of the - feta Decree. Datect3d June, 1850. • , RICIID. T. KINDERSLEI% SHOP •-, IN GREAT 'SCOTLAND - YARD, WHITEHALL. To be :LET, with 'lnamediate Possession, a Most des*rable SHOP 4 ,and PREMISES - In Great Scotland-yard. They are well Mutated in • ,n great thoroughfare leading from Whitehall to ITOrtliumberland nceet, and well adapted for any large fulness. The late Mr. 1121, 1.0 31 carried on there one of the first trades, as a plumber, London, • For further pal ticularO r and tO view the premises, apply to Messrs. Lumley and Co., at Middle.:wharf, 'Great Scotland-yard; or to Ivard Williamson, Esq., Solicitor, 0, Lincoln's Inn-fields. • IViANUFACTURING SILVERSIIIT,tia awl l te7d;1•1" .ELECTRO PLATERS, 12, Duke-street, Lincolu'a . Inn. 4,, • b i ' shed Tye Public, iSTespectfully informed that this Manufactory,, este, h ' - -, - the late VI r...BENJAMIN SMITH. in-1822. n;11 for the !alum be marled only 1)U Son, Mr. ,STEPHEN SAILTH, and,Mr. w iLLIAM NICIIOLSDIC, who far many years have taken the en. t , tire management, under the In in of SMITH, .I`.TICHOLSON, and Co. -The show Rooms, which adjoln.,the manufactory, IN ill be found to P,ulain, as formerly, a ,very extensive assortment. of -arJliim,ental late in the highest style. of art, adapted, for presentation, &c., as ' / ". 11 as of the choicest patterns of the more useful articles in Sliver 444 Electro-Plat - e. ~ TO . BOO K SELLERS, PUBLISHERS, Ate. rr ..1. PARTNER WANTED, to succeed a Partner,retiring frOm i n 62 d - establisked ald respectable Printing and Publishing Business. :coluing(for Bieck and Materials at valuation) about 2,0001., part ~ hereof might remain on security. This would ailord a good oppor 'unity to any person possessing a, practicaL knowledge of the hlook. w il ing and Publishing, trade.. Unasceptinuable-rmerences can be e l 3, atiqg bolpecgitred. - ' ' ' . . ... ' R , br Parkk . Apply to Mr,: C. leniplor Depree, Solicitor, 9, u Aside., ....___ RELIEF for the FARAIERS.--LIOW , to • MAKE- HAY, viz., Cat, Cart, and Stack fbr less than Half' ' Se u , ^tial Cost, in any Country and any 'Weather. Also, 4) " - I 1 - OW to KEEP a HORSE for LESS than ONE SHILLING; per The and nunatrone references may he seen at Mary Wed „,Le and Vo„js, Fe420111v1.1-street.. rimphlet on the 'above. 'oar be haci,•-each post Ire°, is. • ... . 4 •• . ' Perms- iain tioV • 1.4 - ~...,,; Atintal l Policy ! Ronal le ' • sent lie.' Asturel -4s. I .T Pre- taken I addition gonis in Auction of may bor ' • • 1. minim. out • lnClo Slim ' itladh. Annual • rOvr -on 1/2 i Assured. • i -- Premium. Tolley._ . ... . X s. 4. £ s d. £ s. d., X s. d. •. - , . . . - -1887'_ 292 "6 - 11 -1'39 16 922 13,.-1,642 15.. 6 : ••' - • - '1838 . 267 11 .4 126 17 219 19 ... 7'593 6' 8 ... ' - ' • -• 1839 241 16 - '6 113 17''' 7 17 . 15.. .8;543 i 17 9. .....' .•".- . • £Bd: ' 180 1193 12 - 6'9316'8 14 *l3 1(94 '8 • 10 •• 5i100074 3'4'4 - - 1841 1 189 12 - '6 89 10 13 • 8"11 1 445 00, ' '4 . 184/ . ttr, 16 ' g )76.18 4 11 8' 3'333'11 1 1 1 , 843 115 'lO 10 55 10 16 '8 1. - I 0 346 • 2 3 18 , 14 77 'l 'l9 .2 48 • -15.10 5-9 11296 13 4 1845 1 66 1 - 0.01 .4.10 .. 1,247, ,4.,‘ 5. '• ' • -'• • • "o 044 1. , • DEirniffiED AIVNUI lES. By 'the opirttion of the same principleo; the Society is enabled to tfford' to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far niore advanta , CANS 445hithertooffered, whereby ad ',l44lYidual, by the con `tabu:fop of,a very small annual, monthly, or : wgesly. saving; may 40 , .' cure either a comfortable provisiou foc, himself in advanced age, or, at Itia ootied, a large sum ot money, or a poltcy, to his family at,,bis Heath'; while by giving to the purchaser, at' any time, the powpr rof borrowingtwo-thirds of all previoui payments, it removes risk .of ..feireitur,e frOm inability to continue premiums, besides. affording 'an ant* resource, during sickness and want of envoloyment ; and should the Purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two• tlairdsi' of his„payments will be returned to his representatives. thd following, Table is a speciinen of the great and,varied, advan. tages Which the judicious, application of, a small _saving can secure through this Society. • , -IL PRtlktillhiS ITo —,+ Secure -•-,- ,- , on S.ttain- Annuity 1O 10 0 ingtheage Cash :.. S 2 10 0 of 65, the. Policy.. 97 8 6 , option of • R OYAL TABLE. SAUCE.--CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors In Ordinary by Appointment to her Majesty, beg respectfully to luform the nobility and gentry, that they continue to manufacture this delicious an justly-celebrated Sauce in handsome china vases for the table, and in pint and halt pint bottles ; also their improved EssenCe of real Gorgona Anchovies, Ditutrore's'Essence of Shrimps, for boiled and fried fish ; the celebrated Soho Sauce, for.game ; Sir Robert Peel's Sauce, for general purposes; Anchovy Paste, Strasburg Potted Meats, &c. The whole of the above, together with their superior Pickles, may be obtained of ail the principal sauce renders throughout the kingdom. Manufactory, 21, Soho-square, London. Established 1706. B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New road, London. The following is a list of AGENTS for the SALE of MOIIISON'S (the .11ygeists') PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDI CINE, in -London and its vicinity:- 368, Strand (John Lofts, Jun.) ••••.. • • • • The Hygeist-office. 65, Quadrant, Regent-street .. .... ••• • .. Mr. Field. 53, Cambridge-street, Edgware-road.. • • Mrs. Good. •l t i Park-place, Mile End-road ••• • • Mr. Lofts. 63, Oxford-street.. • • .. • • • • .. Dietrichsen and '''' nay, Perfurnerjnan -20, New-road, St. George's:hi-the-East Mr. J. Kettles. 55, Watling-street • • •'' ... •• .. Mrs. E. Dare. 133, Great Tower-street.. • 182, Strand.... • • ......... ..... 8, Townsend-street, Old Kent-road. .• Mrs. Foulser. 128, Tottenham-court-road. • • • • Mr. Rayner. Walham Green. ..... Brentford (Post-office) .• . Mr. Norbury. Clapham ... ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. Batten's Library. 53, GreatChart-street,East-road,Hoxton Mr. J. Dinmore. f Mr. R. Johnstone, per -68, Ccrnhill •. •••••••"' • ' • " ' • • • • Miner, &c. • b 3, -High Holborn ....................Mr. William Ballet. Deptford ••..•• • • • • ........ Mr. Porritt, bookseller. • Staines ••••• • .. • • •• • • ...... Mrs. Norris's Library. An Agent for the Medicine may be found in every town in the kingdom, and all the principal cities throughout the world. I. tENE11111; attStriing the age of . 65, by an ...,k,,n, 1 , 24 1 Premium Pt 2/. 12s: d. it 20,10 30 46 13. t 40 11.3 :44Alinititle3 are - alko graritdti by the ,Soelety on liberal tenn4 a pe . Seen I.eitraCts:fieta silo Fry I the Minted amount, of atiniiitinpbg ev , ery 100/. depesited vAgit's6 £7 Ss. I Ake ¢O, £_ 143. 'ad. Age' .70, Xl4, 23: 2a. Aliimal Report, 'with Tables of Rates, /ce.. may be had at.tha Office°tatty gits: Branches in the Country ; ' or, on appliCation, will for Warded free. Cash. Policy. , .; . . , OT - 7.7 C 194 II g 466 1;1'4) "rf ;f2l',. 0 0f.261; g '0,136 6 o ad Payable Payable Payable t••••=. Anna- ia one for Dis t ally; -'• • sum f'parity:.' ss'd. "29',',9 10 Iflo 10 r 00' 0 ,' 30 0,10 11 7 3'll, 40:1 - 17 27 31119 - 1, M. innuity igASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY , (A ind aftel the.lsttr ITO Instant, the - following REDEI:), , "LIES for PhmomeAvveictrs will come into o'perittiont;=" FLEST class SEGO' b ctAss,,- . and tetvreen LeS - axiivtwer, Six Three Twelve Six Thr4 Months Months Months Months M onths Months onths" • • . ... ---- ---- -......-...., ....1......-.1. X 5..d...£s (I.£s 2.£5.d..£5.(3.Z5.d. , t 1 1 01 1: E . nd i., ..... .. ~ 0 6 7 . ' 0 0 4 . 4 0 7 0 0 4 10 0 3 0 0 I, 4 ‘ratfor • d' ~••••••• ;Ilford ....... :... '''''re't Gat* ... 12 0 S 004 10 0 8 00 5 GO3 10 0 44e aRridge..1••• Itottentia;l•• • • •• IV rsh /411 ''' •-•-/ 15 0 010 , 0 i G' 0 0 10 0 0 6 00 4' 0 0 ~, ater L tne • . 4',(lnicntoa ........... 16 0 010 10 0 6 10 0 12 0 0 7 10 0 5 0 0 •"athier's tna —.• 18 0 011 0-0 7 00 14 0.0 8 10 0 5 IGO liornaliford ........ 21) 0 0 12 a 0 7 10 ( 16 0 0 9 10 a a o'o I r althan cl i -- - - - 1 21 o'o 12 12 0 8' 0 r 17 10 010 0 0 7 0 0 • k:bentit •••••• 22 0 013 0 0 8 10 0 18 0 0 10 10 0 7 10,0 11 4)b " -••1 25 0015 0 0' rer,twoqdra4 .... 9 00 20 0 , 0 12 0 0 8 0 0 l vare araret .. 1 11 41 NI l. , • ,MOn Hertford..... • .. " .>. 28 0 016 16 0 s lo p 22 0 0 13 10 0 9 5 0 ' 44 rnt • ' • I it Wri b 71 : 1111; • •;• ill -j } 30 0 018 00 11 5 0 24 tailatestgot'neA°r• • 0 0 14 10 010 0 0 s boP • s Stort ford.. ..... 35 0 021 . 0 013 0 0 28 0 0 16 16 011 150 shelinsfor •• •• t anstead .... •• - 1 • v 4 enbam, ..... ; 4 ::::,,Ziport •••• •• I _ _. ' litlt heaYmEnd .... 40 0024 0015 0032 0019100 13 13 0 , keyed •••". •••• I 41 clon ". •• •• •• , 6 Itil'aintree .. • • •''''' voterefotrd • • •• 0 027 0 , 17 0 C 3 6 00 21 10 0 15 0 0 arlt. r ~!ey ...- ford ••• 4• 5 R helfoA " ' 4.,4l3 abridr,• ti ,hegter •• • •• 4 ,,,• •... .. ...... 60 0036 0 0 1 22 10 0 0 003 0 0021 00 ` 1•6- - ,, 44 wleh, North -44 Sonth 10 10 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 7 10 0 4 0 01 2'lo 0 W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. 'CT COURTS. EXTENSION OF JURISDICTION. The following resolutions, on the subject of the EXTENSION OF THE JURISDICTION OF THE COUNTY COURTS, have been adopted by the prlncip4l traders, of the town of Bangor, in tke county Of Carnaryon, this 4th day of June, 1850 Ist. WO be to express, our approval of the principle of Mr, FitzrOy's.E,lll, ?or extending the juristlietien of the County Courts to cases between 201 and 50/.4 and our strong disapproval of the oh, - itrfietions ofteredio its progress, more especially by the London Connnittee op"tbe Law of Debtor and Creditor. 2b ib..sire to point out that the members of that Comisittee have'not "the Ea me interest, in the establishment of cheap local mufti fts tredeimen of moderate capital in London, and as country &adieus of Mi classes. • •_ 3raly. Thattl'om the advantages derived by the trading classes from the County Gourta,-during the last three years, we consider it certain that still greater benefits will be derived from those Courts when i jurisdict,on shall be given to them over sums of larger 4 Oily. , That such extension will afford the means, of, reducing the tee fund and Courtrfe c es paid by the present suitors. stbly. That-copies ofthese Resolutions be sent to Lord Brougham, the original and persevering advocate of an extended system of local courts, to Mr. Fitzroy, to Members of Parliament, and other public mem connected with this place. • , • Lastly. We solicit the immediate cO-operation of the community at large, and more eipecially of the Trading classes, in ensuring the success of Mr. Fitzroy's Bill, by similar expressions of opinion. G. Davies, merchant Joseph Howie, clothier ' It. M. Griffith, merchant Henry Ellis, druggist Jilin Simon, carrier, Ste. William Evans, draper Griffith, drtggist M. Roberts, druggist Robert Roberts, watchmaker Thomas Burkett, tea dealer - Henry Pritchard, draper Thomas Williams, painter. ' 5 ,„ 4 , PPlications to be addressed to Mr. Dairig, Accountant, Bishops. Statlon.—By order. C. Y. RONEY, Secretary. i shoPsgate Station, June 1, 1850. LONDON and NORTFI - WESTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS. EXCURSION FROM LONDON TO CIIATSWORTH, 131 Palace of the Peak, erbyshire. and Back, in One Day. 41 ,;3 , th e kind permission of his G D race the Duke w Devonshire, an k u ngement has been made for• a SPECIA.L TRAIN to leave the ' t un Station, London, for Rowsley, On MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1850, at 6 A.M. - - Fare There and Back, FIRST-CLASS •• .. •• .• •• •• ••• •• 255. Nile_ train will arrive at Rowsley about 12 0 noon , where Om ni- Itja and other Conveyances will be in attendance. Fare from i.,"leY to Chatsworth 6 d. each. 4411-e magnificence of Chatsworth House , wit h its unrivalled Foun tu 8, Gardens, and Park, will be exhibited to Visitors by this Train. tott_alf an hour will be allowed at Derby for Refresh ments, both 13 and returning. Train will retn rom RoWsley recisely at 6 P.M. th e inky have the f option of returning from Matlock or Derby upon p iyment of 2s. 6d. each extra, by the Trains lci a i r Ag Matlock Bath at 9.15 A.M., and 12.37 P.m., or Derby at 4 • 1 f., 2.11 and 4.10 P.M. th,,,' , ±3' a limited number of Tickets will be issued; an early applica i..at Eu ne iton-spuire is therefore desirable. 3.1850. .47 C 0 T It ACE S. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. e x t ra TRAINS will fun between Paddington and Windsor:_ N Con ee e " W are provided to carry Passengers between Windsor and the tiq e ourse. In addition the Booking-offices at Paddington, nutY be procured en and after SATURDAY' next, the Sth !It, at Messrs. Tattersall's, Hyde-park Corner, and at the Corn- I Office, 27, King-street, Cheaps4de, and 449, West Strand. kay Particulars of the Trains are given in separate hand - bills , which 1 , 4 5 e . ,.had, on application, at the Railway Stations, ulngton Station, sth June, 1850. q-HAVESEND STAK PACKETS. Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from London and Gravesend. Baloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. To or from Blackwall. Fero , Cabin, •.• .. 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. kci tithe - Intermediate Piers ..... 6d. T h . r Rackets call at the Grays, Greenhithe , and Purfleet Piers. " tuekets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ,_. -****--......_ WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. l'l tte Roshr.. , Green Pur- al itoshr Green- Pur- vifleetlle. Gray s hithe. Timefleet vale. Grays ...... , 7 -- *7 , Ili .01, .... _. 834 - , - - -. 11 1 - 11Zbfi ~ 12 1 2 1— . , 2 ""'''' a- - - -- 4 4 b 6% 1 — --- 7 61, -- _ _.— 7 -- —.— 1 , 1,_ I "-- — I g bt re o_9t. Trains from the Boats niarkerl t 1 4s 2 7thuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London I tO l inarter of an hour. tt u , 12, -•.UITSWICK IVII.A.RF, BLACXWALL, tho arrival o f it% folloing Trains from the Fenehurch•street Station of the Railway. DAYS. StINDAYS. ''''..2-2-rall RailwaY. --- B LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. , k •---.......___1c . zsic DAYS. _ BIINDATe. Th e ac k now ledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT and RIIEU ,___ MATIC PILLS, by the continued series of testimonials which hive I - Z1 Par. Green *. , noshri rime ' Pur- Green- ~,,,. Roshr- been sent to and published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years, k, Beet hithe. Grays y ul e . 1 --- fleet hithe. -"''' v in e , has rendered this medicine the most popular of the present age ; and u. xin corroboration of which the following extract or a letter, written '%.... 5. 1 .....,... • I___ by Jelin Bollard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, hay -10-- --. _.— . ing been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Profit for publi ..... —.— 834 _ , to t/ _ 9 cation, will fully confirm. 10 —9% _ "I knew you have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but 1 2 10 . let me emphatically tell you, in mercylto any friend who may suffer _ tx _ 10% • _ from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any lx .... ..... _ ll _ branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. di 4 1 1 4 In this country they are of wonderful efficacy : rot only am I person &— 2 q _ ally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acqu'intances 51,, ..... 3%. _ _ receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without _ ...... N*s them on any account. If taken in the early stage of disease they 114 • dissipate it altogether ; if in a l a ter, th ey al l ey!ate pain and effect a 7 mach speedier cure than by any other moan s w ithin my knowledge." A . 'i tt a4 ar Sold by Thomas Profit, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint -44 -es Marked * are run direct, the Packets not being per- ment by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United to to st o t k 4 ~, Pat Piers or for Boats. Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ott TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41.45. ; Six Months, 21.155, ; Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and obs erve tietMtha, H. 155.; to be had ef the Collectors on board the pre name and address Thomas, Prout, 229, Strand, London," im iiia ' "Mi. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. ssed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the \ t 5 .1850_ Genuine Medicine. -144- t g o es 'narked * are run direct, t h 41 .00 ,1 1 ,tiod 3 Al i ers T o w r for ev o 1 e l3 M a o ts nihs, 41.45. ; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; heZ t i fonths, 11.155.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Jtin.s. 1 °C 6 50. , monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. ie pv ir Ire., TrIIRTY-FIRST EDITION. - . 1 taated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Eagravin7,s on Steel. k . I T A SICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- M,,,,,,...C1TY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. oy i3o -- s zt , I,?u, enlarged. to 19G pages. Just pu'flished, price 2s. 6d., or I I frect from the Establishment, Is. 6d. in postage stamps, b . ' 4 ,,, SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on I v I.7bre,.!%ititirmities aad decay of the generative system, from ex ,....thr-i,"tunlgence, infection and the inordinate MG of mercury, Ckliffe ilik rks en Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis , p......att 0 „... 'us Illustrated by 26 Coloured En4ravings. By R. and 44 "R Y and Berners-street, Ox 1, - etre w . CO., Consulting Surgeon% Il i ! N te ,..,4 London. Published by the Authors • sold by Strange, Oxford-street ; latie, .ter-row ; Ilannay u , a 63 ym , ar an k d et Sa ; ,— lstre e i . J atchborne-street, an ng d er Gordc , n, 146, Leaden -41448.r l• treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive P te't h ,Pl,. is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. b; l 4.eli t , L. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in . 1/1441—" and their lamentable effects on the system, producing 0 1 teir d . b °dllY weakness, nervous excitement, and generative t,,.(-4,..- Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. t l i ,e , pr b,_"l- treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in li`lr t r — e 'a or Wondary form, and contains explicit directions for litle.,!_ti.feent. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured .y.„ ). -- e . i., , Fe., 41 ,7, ~_contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease . by a a o 7 l im,::"tion, by which the danger of infection is obviated. - 1, 4 1- '"`'llt Part of the Work should not escape the reader's Is " ThV.l5 h. devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and its du -; iltibj e , e . a llats of unproducti ve un i on are a l so cons id ere d, an d th e E Ille e o _teritically and philosophically inqutred into. iZtlng ne DIAL BALM OF Srmscust is exclusively employed in I 'e Attie rv ,°, 4 s and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 Is. and 335. Ity:-M` f ue Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic t0 i. 9 4 ,3 % 8 0 , r p urif ,....,_ f „.„ ~ -ring the blood in cases of infection, secondary beg e • p e ,_. — "Puons, and the abuse of mercury, I is. and 335. per q v , oofr, 4 ".>" a Purifying Specific Pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6 ..and I Is. If. " 41 .01mt a ce rtain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and fm nut riation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, b ur . la " et ,. detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi terrefit ei . ,l, . 11 - Packets, with advice, to be had at the I:eta ioll; i i,,- , oY which the fee, 11., is saved. Meagre. Perry, ity 40 ,,i. Taiendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford %pa ' tr °lu Eleven till Two ansil_Flvc to Eight ; en Bun ” 011 to 94.); ~M ~ ' ~. K . _ •. •'.7/ 'O 4l lll l b I • . ' ' ' ''.7. , • :_iei, ......- ' 1 ~... • .41-n; 4 .;,'"',.:..--:;•,;' t it . • , tit 4. ' • ay . T. • 2,7 1 3?.. Ni rl , - • , , . 4., - ~,,(, • -:..,, r4' C , li, \'"" '.' i, - - \', * ""i Vt„ip,„. ~..,1 e , • #:...A #.,4 Jais 4'. -- . ''' ~..„.._*' ,/ , : t'l' fi-, ' ,:------- r 1 ----4.':11''.-7 mss` ‘::::;,",,,.,-,--% -' 17.71 4 , *‘ ; '' CP ki -- ri.cs , ' 4 : .• ' c-- - --' -! -..-•,, -, , ' -.' , .- ' ..t . i W ... . , ,1 , f, .. iiiN •.. •;. I 4,'. ' , + 44: , - t. 4 . ,. -- _ _ -"-: 't i4'7\ Sri • --- . . , _ . , • . , - LONDON, MONDA_Y N , S N 9 JUNE 10, 1850, N ° .18, 006 .] NATIONAL JI)AN FUND LIFE - ASSU- 26, Comhill, London. , Carnal £500,000. Ern - pOwcred by Act of Parliament. ri e litis Institution ornbracci important and Substantial adyantageS with respectlo'•Life Assurances and Deferred Annuties. .- i'blp cies issued by this'SecietY hate a N9folil ad_vantage fbr the family 'or the "A`ssated, ;and a,l augmenting pecuniary :available resource to himself, if 'nnilful,S'Nitillel icing. The Assured boa ; an all occasionl,.the power to borrow, without expense, or for (4tur:e hi the Policy:, t*o-lhirds of the Premiums paid. • , • • - DrVisib,e OF :r ROYITS, The eontimie Prosperity - of the SocietY• rills enabled the Direetors at tho Annual Meeting, held on the Bth M:May, 1850, to declare a varyit.y , from 27 to 05, Jicr:,cent. on the Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the profit scat& <, EXAMPLES. 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. Dr. BACIIHOFFNER'S SECOND LECTORS on the PHILOSOPHY of SCIENTIFIC RECREATIONovith OPTICAL gyFrcT,s, daily at Two, and every evening at a Quarter-paat Nine.—Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, gsq., on the Chemistry of Hydrogen, with special reference to its application for conveying by •Balloons Pyrotechnic and other Signals to Sir John Franklin, daily at .Quarter-past Three, and every EV-ening at Eight.—Dissolv ing Views illustrating the Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now .18.—Diver and Diving bell, &c., icet • • - Admission,. 1 s.—Schools, Half-price. 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 busses at Charing-cross and a dozen other. places ; the .Fare i,E the. same as by Boat, three-pence. Is the Band a good one for 'Quad rilles ? The first in the world, condueted by Borini, and led by Richard Hughes ; there is no Band equal to it for dancing, • Then say no mere, with you I'll go, And trip it on fantastic toe, the first step into a Chelsea Omnibus. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRIN S " WORCESTERSHIRE .4 ASAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and 'all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad; and by Its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. • , The daily use Of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester;_ also by Messrs. Barclay and SonS, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, ..Loudon ; and generally by the principal dealers in satin. , N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and 'PERRINS"'are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. DR. C ULVERWEL L' S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornbill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." CONTENTS:—EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—En. cnrsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rost, Ease, Occupation; Esc., fr.c.__ _ „ IL FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES • SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c , • Vol. 11. TIM LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses biitlteteyrsonnolgd age, , besets the man of pl easure , b us i ness, or study, and em with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. " What passlions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." _ . . SUBJECT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent Of the passions. Chastity and its infringements, The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." ritonsesna :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding mareage, to be observed by either sea. Time and choice, on both sides, A 3 to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness an its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By 11. J. CULTERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 21824). Twenty-five years Niedical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till live. EumingB, Seven till nine. 10 AMU-places Rem-street. PUBLICATIONS:: EIS THE AITI'HOH Or lIEHH.ERL" first imVishect; bi 2 vols. feap. price 9s: &Ali. 111HE'EALRL'S DAUGHTER: fly the Autbor Amy Herbert." Edited by the Hey. WILLIAM SEWELL, B„D., Fellow ot , Exeter Colege,-Oxfoid. : ' ' By the same Author and Editor; • A )IY 'ITEREEET.-„ New Eclition.- 2 vols. fcp. Evo. l , 93 . GE ICTIMDF.": : 0, Tale, New 2 voli. fel). 8ro.; 9s. • 31liggrARET PERCIVA.L. . New Edit. 2 rols..fcp. Bre., 12s. L,..iNETON,PARSCINAGE, New Vit.. a vole. fey, Bvcr., ;Pis. THE CHILD'S FIRST 411•STQR.1 of Ronk:, Fcp. Bro., 4s. • • , London : Longinan, Brown, Green, and Longoiens. Will be ready on Friday. the 14th of Jane, In I vol. 8•00., B R I T-A.I.N: RED E E M D CANADA"PRESERVe.D. • By. F. A. WILSON, E sq • an d ALFRED R. RICHARDS, Darrister•at-Law, of Lincoln's Inn. In Two Parts. PART 1..--.Pref.ace 'and IntrodeciioW.-:=Proper System of Emigra tion and Colonization,-Railway Junction of the • Atlantic • and Pacific Oceans; with Practical Detatts , for carrying it into effect.— , - Desians of the United States.—Employmeut of Convicts aad rattriers.--Systern of Labour.—Military and Commereial Settle ments it - LC:Ana, Corea, and Japan. • • • PAnT IL-Assistant , Means.---Condition Of Great • Drititin.--;The State, the Church, the Debt, and the People.—Necessity of Protec tion for our Agrienirtral and 'shipping Interegts.--EmtgratiOn of the Uppor,-Middle, an :,,Driver Classes:—lntorpotation Of Canada with • Great Britain, • -• • ,iO . iVith Appendix, Map, and Migraine. aon:r. -Longman, 13r6wzi, Green, 'and Longin'ans.. This day,'post gdo., with Illtisttations, 15 - 7,IANDFI lINGS in simile of the WESTERN - I V ~.IMPUBLICS, pf ,AAIERICA; with Remarks upon.the Cut. king of the Great Ship Canal through Coutriti America. . . . By GEQRGE BXIIAV, late 434 Light Infantry. • ' By the kanro Author, With a Frontispiece, 55., WILD LIFE in the INTERIOR of CENTRAL AMERICA.. London : John'W. Pai•ker,Xest Strand. Now ready, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LEIGH HUNT, With Apr[NISCENCtS of FRIENDS and CONTEMPORARIES. 14 Three Tolu4ies Post Bvo., with Three Portraits, prio 31s:Ed in embossed cloth. London : Elder, and C 9., 65, Cornhal. A RGYI4L SUBSCRIPTION, ROOMS, Great 17A, .• Windmill-street, St. James's. - Musical Director and Conductor X, LAURENT, Jan. This „ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice' of Dancing, Is NOW OPEN fqr the SUMMER SEASON. Teaching by Professors, Daily. Eor Teynis of Private Tuition apply at' the office.—Terms fir Evening PrActice:-,-SPg months, ps.; one month, 1/. is. .; one The stliiscribetsitiorespectfully inforined that the doors will open at dlalf-Paat Eight, Duncing to Commence at Nine o'clock, and the Band 3vlll - not leave the Ottlfestra tiTl - 11alf-pa4 -Eleven: ,rxlßLic HEADTIL YT 1' 1' E ,GHAT T 8.1 NG, &c. - -The flutta Percha Colipany have the pleasure to acknOw, 'edge the receipt of the following Testimenials ' 4 ' Stirline; January 25, 185(1 lrave great pleasure in informing you that had a trial to-day of the 1 -inch gtitta per,tha tube I had froni you in December last, in,prestnce of h Committee of the Town Council, who, were highly pleased with the experiment, aa have resolved to haye 400 feet of the same' for attaching to our fire-plugs for extinzuishing fires, and ,watering the streets in dry weather. I not" of Opinion that no mate: rial is so well fitted for the above purpose as the gutta percha, for although our pressure is perhaps the greatest in the kmi;dom, being upwards of 450 feet, not the slightest effect could be discovered on the tube or joints, while the same pressure on our leather hose sends the rivets In all dlrections.—Tam, your Obedient Servant, "ANDREW ROBERTSON." From .TORN TAYLOR GORDON, Esq.', 151. D, (heretofore Physician to his late AIAIESTY and H.R.H, the Duke of Cambridge, but now retired). (Corr,) - " 34, Somerset-street, Portman-square; Londobi ' . . "April-l0,•1850. . . Gentlemen,—Without reference to the variety of useful and or namental purposes to which gutty percha is adapted, I consider it in a sanitary point of view to be a most fortunate'and InMortant dis- - covery. I have already (ftom a sole regard to the .putilic • benefit) certified my decided approval of it for the under soles of shoes, and I have only to Odd that I 'find it equatly well applied to 'Walking or dress shoes and boots by your .cents. ' As - the supply'Of pure wafer is so es •sential to, health, and leaden pipes and cisterns are so objeetionable, Itcannot too highly reconuilead - the gutty percha for tubing and " I arn, gentlemen, your humble servant, • • S. TAYLOR GORDON." (The above is the second voluntary testimonial).. FROM DR: 31IIRRAY, OF NULL. (Corr.) " POrtlandl.place, lluil,March 28, 1850. "Gentlernen,—lt is Impossible to conceive of 'anything more in jnriou9 and destructive to the health of the community than the use ofleaden pipes for the conveyance of water. The poisonous salts of lead thereby communicated are most insiduous and subtile. I hail with gratitude the substitution Of gutta percha tubing. I have had the leaden pipe of my 9wn house removed. and supplied by one of gutta percha. " I am, respectfully, Gentlem.en, your obedient servant. "J. IVAUBRAY, Ph. D." In consequence of improved machinery, whereby a contintiOUS supply of gutta percha is mnintained, the Gutta Percha Company are enabled basupply the tubingin muck. greater lengths than formerly. EYery infcrmation may be had on application to THE (ii3TTA PERCIIA COMPANY PATENTEES, IS, WHARF-ROAD, an - . ROAD, LONDON. • THE COUNT} LivaarooL, JUN! B. —NO s. d. s. d. Wheat, per 701 b : English, white ~ 6 9 to 6 6 Do. red .. 5 10 6 0 Irish, best red •• 5 6 5 8 Do, lower quality 5 3 5 5 Maux, red and wh. 8 5 10 DAntsic.higlzint.ted - 7 - 0 4 . _ _ Do., mixed .. 6 4 —'6 RI Rostock, &c.. .. 6 1 6 3 Ilambargh and Y MARKETS. Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 1 American do white 6 0 6 4 Canadian, Lred 5 8— 5 101 :bulge in prices to-day. s. d. s. d. Do. Meal, perl96lb 14 oto 14 6 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 —27 0 Irish, Scotch, and Manx,per6olb.. 2 10 3 0 Foreign, grinding 2 9 3 0 Ttps,- - per 4801 b ..-- 22 0 24 fk Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0 29 0 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. .• 24 0— 25 0 Dutch • .. 26 0— 27 0 Egyptian • . .. 22 0— 23 0 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 28 0 30 0 Foreign • • .. 27 0— 27 6 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 210— 2 11 Irish, new, best Antwerp 4§,, auvain 5 9 5 11 .Frcneh: red • . .. 5..9-.6 ligngarian Mariaropoll M b b -- 5 81 Odessa, Polish .. 5 6 5 8, Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 Egyptian 4 2 4 6, Flour, English & meallng .. • • ,2 6—2 71 Do., mid and Inf. 0 0 0 0 Old .. • . 0 0 0 0 'Oatmeal. English, Irish, per 2801 b 29 0— 30 0 Do., extra line 32 0 33 6 United States, per barrel .. .23 6 21 6 Canadian .. 23 0 --- 23 6 Indian corn, per 41401 b, white .. 30 0 —32 0 READING, JUNE S.—Wheat, 30s to 'sls; barley, 20s to 25s ; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, 28s to 303 ; peas, 275 to 32s per quarter. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od ; porkers, Os Od to Os Od per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 3s Od. to 4s Od ; ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 4s Od. Butter, 9d to Ild per lb. Eggs, 18 to 20 for ls. & Scotch,pr24oll) 0 3 0 24 0 trial, new .. • • 22 0— 23 0 Do, old . .. 21 0— 22 0 COLCHESTER, Juwa B.—There has been a considerable de. gree of firmness in the markets of the district throughout the week, although in some instances the supplies of wheat have been large. In this market to-day good samples of wheat sold well, at a slight advance in price, and there was 'a character of more firmness than last week in all articles except peas, whioh sold rather cheaper. On Friday, at Chelmsford, good parcels of wheat realised more money, the best white wheat fetching 45s to 45s 6d, and red 40s. In other articles there was not much doing ; barley, 23s to 25s per quarter ; gray peas, 27s to 28s ; tick beans, 24s to 265; Mazagan, 22s to 245. In the markets of Suffolk wheat has maintained its price. At Ipswich late rates were well sustained, but beans and barley were Is per quarter lower. At Eye there was a very brisk demand for wheat. At Woodbridge there was a free sale, at an advance of Is per quarter. On Thursday, at Stowmarket, there was a good supply of wheat, but prices were sustained.• Spring corn was rather cheaper. GLOUCESTER, JUNE B.—The decline of last market-day was not maintained to-day, and prices, on the whole, must be quoted higher. English white and red wheats averaged at market to-day 15s-to 15s 6d per bag of three bushels. Foreign must.be quoted equally as dear. Malting barley 23s to 24s per quarter ; Irish, 21s to 229 ; grinding qualities, 11. Old Eng lish oats, 24s • new, 208 to 21s ; and Irisb, 18s per quarter. Old English beans, 4s to 4s 6d per bushel ; and new, from 3s to 3s 6d. Good boiling peas, 4s per bushel ; gray, 3s to 3s 6d. At Devises market on Thursday wheat advanced 6d per sack, and business was, on the whole, pretty good. A prime sample of red wheat sold at 22s per sack; general qualities, 18s to 21s; inferior, 15s to 18s, and even lower. Flour sold at 27s to 30s ; Barley a slow sale, at 22s to 245; oats realised 17s to 18s, with few on offer. In beans a fair amount of business, at 14s to 15s for English samples. Beans, 12s to 14s. Vetches sold pretty well, at 18s to 20s. At Cheltenham market on Friday there was a disposition to advance in prices of wheat. At Cirencester last week's rates were fully maintained. with an improvement, Old red wheat, 5s to 5s 3d ; and white 5s 3d to 5s 6d per bushel ; second qualities, 4s 6d to 4s 9d per bushel. Other grain sold well. WoiteasTEß, JUNE 3.—The market to-day was about the same as last Saturday. Best English white wheat was worth 153 to 163 per bag ; red, 14s 6d to 15s. Malting barley, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per bushel ; distilling qualities, 3s ; superior qualities higher. Old oats, English, 3s 4d, and new, 3s, per bushel ; Irish, 2s 4d to 2s 6d per bushel. Beans, 4s to 4s 6d for old English, and 3s 6d to 4s for new. Best qualities of white peas, 4s per bushel ; gray, 3s to 3s 6d per bushel. Spring vetches, 4s to 4s 6d. At Stourbridge market on Friday business was dull in wheat. Farmers asked more money, but this was yielded only upon best qualities, which realised Is per quarter advance , No alteration in barley worth notice; average qualities quoted at 26s per quarter. Beans maintained last quotations. Oats firm, at fully last week's prices. At Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday the supply of wheat was good, and an average amount of business was transacted. Best English White realised fully 165 6d per bag; English red, 1.5 s per bag. In barley no change worth notice, business being upon a very limited scale. No business in malt. Beans a fair sale, at 105 6d per bag. In other grain no business doing. _ _ At Wolverhampton market there was a moderate supply of wheat, and lid to Is per quarter advance was obtained for good samples of wheat. Barley in slow demand, at from 25s to 27s per quarter average qualities. English oats scarce and fully as dear. A good business doing in Irish. Of English beans a good supply and rather cheaper--Ils to 11 s 6d per 1921b5. At Kidderminster market, on Thursday, the supplies of wheat from the farmers were short, and an advance of is per quarter was fully realised. In barley little business was done, in consequence of the decline of the malting season. Oats and beans dull of sale, at late rates. Peas in moderate request, at last quotations. At Atherstone and Rugby markets prices had a tendency to firmness. Wheat averaged 153 to 16s per bag. In barley a slow sale, at 24s to gds per quarter, and not much on offer. Oats sold at from 20s to 22s per quarter. - GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 6.—At our market to-day the number were—oxen, 573; sheep, 1,129 ; lambs, 892. We had a smaller supply of cattle at our market than last week. Sales were dull, and not easily effected, but prime beasts still maintained their former prices. Best ox beef 46s to 435, current 42s to 455, inferior 37s to 40s per cwt, sinking the offal, and a good clearance was effected. Our sheep market was better supplied than for some weeks past, which caused prices to have a downward tendency. Best aged wethers 54d, current from 4icf to 5d per lb, for sinking the offal ; nearly all sold. Lambs in great demand, and prices rather in favour et the seller, from 12s 6d to 21s 6d per head, according to quality. ABiunitEN, JUNE 7.—Grain—Oats 15s 6d to 16s0d, 401 b per bushel ; oats, new, 00s Od to 00s ; foreign oats, 00s Od to 00$ Od per qr.; barley, 103 6d to 195 b2lbsper bushel; bear, let 64 to] 95 0d,621bs per bushel; wheat4Osto 42,5; oatmeal.lls 6d to 133 03 per: boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisions—Beef, 4d to tid per:lb; mutton, ditto, 9d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4d to 6d ;' pork, per stone, is to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, 63 to 7d; tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d; potatoes; per peck, 9d to Is hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d ; hares, each, Is 6d to 2s'; grouse, per brace..o3 to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to 8d; eggs, per az, fid to 8d ; cheese; per cwt, 181 to 23s 8d; hens, per pair, 25 Od to 2s 6d ; chickens, ditto, Is 6d to is 8d ; ducks, ditto,' 2s Od to 2s•6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os 03; turkis, each, 3s 63 to.3sod; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter for exportation (present cure), per cwt, 60s to 62e; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, 41d to 44d; 41b loaf, cash, 4id ; credit, sd; 'pork, per stone of 141b5,- 3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d;. ship, pOrk per barrel of ROI lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, 1s gd to ls 4d ; barley dust, 6d to Od ; peasemeal, is 8d to Is 103; side, 6d tool; bearmeal, Is 2cl to 030 d ; flour, 1s 9d to is 10d ; barley, per lb, ld to 2d; harley flour Is 3d to Os Od. , DALKEITA, JUNE 6.—The relative weight per faux bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 81b, 18st 11b, and 17st 91b. Oats, 12st 91b, 12st,81b, and Ist 131 b. 13arley, 16st 7114 16st 31b, and 14st 131 b. Peas, and beans, 19st 41b, last 41b, end 17at 51bs. . Qrs. - Beat. Current. Inferior. 233 Wheat ... £2 1 0 £1 18 6 El 13 0 547 Oats - 98 Barley 1 4 9 1 3 0 1 0 0 ' 53 Peas and Beans 1 .11 0 1 9 0 1 6 '0 Average of wheat • - • 3Bs ntl. Duxraw, JUNE 7.—We have had since yesterday a. good deal of refreshing rain... Oar raarket to-day was generally dull. We note .no alteratio n i n pr i ces , except for Indian corn, which was Is pet gr lower. White wheat, 22s 6d to 441i0d ; red ditto, 21s6d to 22s 6d; barley, 9s Od to 1.2 s Od ; oats, per barrel, 98 6cl to lie 6d ; oatmea l, 10 3 6d t o ll s 6d; second flour, per cwt. 12s to 14 s Odi Indian corn, per 480 1 b, 30s to 32s 6d. C9I2K, JUNE 7.—The trade during the week has been par ticularly quiet, and we have had 'but the merest retail trade in every article of produce. The favourable nature of the weather no / doubt affects business, as, with the prospects be fore ur, none are willing to purchase more than their imme diate wanfs require. For these reasorts".opr remarks on the trade must be necessarily brief We continUe;to have arrivals of foreign grain, but the sailings _this weelt-fair outnumber them.ee. T Tliheezips business passing p i li n e e sofhome grain are trifling in the ex trin wheat has been very limited * and, tho Ugh holders continue to look for late rates, we think there is a disposition on their part to accept lower terms. We must, however, quote prices the same as in our last. In bar ley and - oats we have had no business of any importance. The flour trade is quiet. Bakers purchase only to supply their more pressing necessities, and the transactions in the article are therefore mederate, at the pricei of last week'. The business- passing in Indian corn is very moderate, and there is an evident tendency, to lower prices for the article. We do not, however, alter our quotations of last week, 71 15s per ton being still the extreme value. Indian meal is slower of sale. Flour—First 12s 6d to 13s Od ; extra 14e Od ; seconds, 12s Od to 12s 6d; households lOs to 11 s ; thirds, 7a to 9s per cwt. Oatmeal lOs 6d to 00s;.Indian meal 7s ed to 8a0d; wheat- meal, 10s to 103 6d per cwt. Indian corn 140 to 160 s Od per ton.' Bran 4115 s Od to 51 per ton. Hay—Farmers 26 5 t o 40 s; average 005 ; dealers 41s to 45s 0d; average 42s per t on . S traw - F an n ers 20s Od to 271 Od; average 003; dealers 29s Od to 00s Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6d; household loaf 5d to sid per 41 b. Fresh butter, 'Bd to 9d per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Od per h un d re d. Coals— Newport 14s; Lydney 153; Landore 14 s ; B es t Neath Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 005 per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 55 6d per imperial gallon. Meat —Beef 4d to 4d; mutton 5d to 6d; veal 4d to 5d ; pork 3d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 us to 8/ 5s ; Valonia 141 to 01; French 7155; Spanish 91 per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12e per stone. Hemp 32/ to 00/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 13s to 14s;. re d' ditto 158 to 20s per barrel; Newfoundland 91 Os to 19/ per ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton ; deals, first quality, 18s ; second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 14s to 20s; salted 15 5 to 21s per cwt ; calf skins 20 t o 20 per. lb. Potatoes, white 9d to - 12d ; Minions 14d to 16d ; Guano— Peruvian, 11l IN; Ichaboe, 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel. 19a per barrel. FLOATING OF THE THIRD TUBE OF THE BRITANNIA-BRIDGE. BANGOR, SATURDAY EVENING.—The operation of floating the third tube of this stupendous structure h as been fixed for Monday next. (this day), and every pos sible preparation is making for the great event. Work men are busily employed about the tube, attaching the chain, capstans, and other machinery incident to the operation. For the last few days Mr. Stepheason i . the engineer, has been on the spot, personally superintending the, arrangements. Captain Claxton gad several of the directors, with Mr. Binger, the superintendent, and other officers of the company, are also here, and will remain until the tube is floated. The hour originally fixed upon for the floating was 10 o'clock in the morning, but this afternoon I was in formed that the attempt would be made not later than 9 o'clock, the tide rendering it more convenient for that hour than 10 o'clock. It will be high water abdut half past 8 or 9 o'clock,f.and somewhere about the last-named hour it is expected that the tide will be in that peculiar position which is most favourable for the operation. No doubt whatever is entertained, either by Mr. Ste phenson or the directors of the operation being per formed at once without any delays or {mishaps. The experience already gathered from the floating of the two first tubes, the first of which,more particularly was 'altogetterTAl2rikaPethirol)47h ll6 l4o,,Plßo.464l - 4P23 , the engineer.. and his assistants, and every:preeautien h as been taken .to secure the successful seeompliehmeat of this novel and interesting operation. The interest manifested by the public in the progress of this great and magnificent undertaking has not at all abated since, the floating of the first tube. The number of visitors who have already arrived at Bangor to wit ness the operation is very large, and evdry train brings a considerable influx. The directors have issued a pub lic notice, stating that those who wish to be present at the floating of the tube must leave Chester for Bangor by the train which takes its departure from the former place at three o'clock on Monday morning, and doubt less hundreds who cannot make it convenient to repair to the spot earlier will avail themselves of this train, but in the meantime Bangor and the neighbourhood are fast filliag with strangers, and those who do not arrive at Bangor early tomorrow will have some difficulty in obtaining beds. oharaeter. When assailed 'on,the ground of sheltering yourself under the privileges of Parliament, you say you will do justice town injured man if convinced of his innocence.. When furnished with facts and dates, you pen an insulting note as to my character and conduct. Ask yourself a question. Does not• the-," galled jade." Richard Cobden, wince? I am that person who in, 1844-1845 was your corre spondent of the Corn-law Leag.tie. lam that person who two years ago, at your request, went to Stockport to vote for your friend Francis Duckinfield Palmer Astley; and now, in return, let me ask you, • Are you the Richard Cobden whose bills in 1845 were offered me under the firm of Cobden, Brothers, for dis count at 40 por cent.? Are you the same person who availed himself of the shelter of Parliament to attack a man behind his back, who afterwards was furnished with data to enable him to ascertain whether or not those attacks are groundless, and who now endeavours to shelter himself under a paltry quibble? I await your answer. Your obedient servant, Mr. Richard Cobden. • • • E. GARRETT. TO WILLIAM HA WES, ESQ., CHAIRMAN OF THE LONDON COMMITTEE ON THE LAW OF DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. Dear Sir,—lt is with 'reluctance that I address you throughthe press, but your report, with its nume rous errors, is now in the hands of the public; who cannot be undeceived by any private explanations I may offer to you, though I know that such explana tions would be received with candour. Had I possessed the opportunity, I should have muchrpreferred (to the unpleasant task of stricture and refutation) the less invidious one of pointing out to you the danger of giving your sanction to the hacknied sophistries of interested classes; sophis tries, to which for a few weeks you have given cur rency and undue weight, at the expense, however, of the influence your committee previously possessed with the commercial classes of England and Wales: Respect and good will towards yourself and your colleagues, may not be inconsistent with a want of unreserved confidence on my part in the influence by which you are surrounded. • The city of London has a high reputation for in telligence. Bute it does not enjoy any peculiar exemption from the control of sinister interests. Hence it may sometimes happen that the acts of its citizens will be received by the rest of their fellow subjects as "a warning rather than as an example." Where shall we find united all those classes who possess the strongest personal interest against the establishment of cheap local courts, rendering justice accessible to the whole country, and enabling the humblest man to plead his own case without profes sional aid or assistance ? All well-informed persons will answer —in the metropolis of London. In London the members of the bar reside ; there they are inti mately connected with the inhabitants by the ties of friendship and business ; there they possess the power of infusing into the minds of all classes--more es pecially of the highest and most intelligent (as with those classes they habitually associate) —their preju dices and antipathies against a new jurisdiction so ad verse to their personal prospects. If you, or any member of your committee, has business of a legal nature to be transacted, from whom will he seek advice ? In the ordinary nature of affairs he will consult a London solicitor. Pro bably there are none of you who do not habitually employ some eminent solicitor, with whom you are in frequent intercourse, and in whom you confide, not merely as a professional adviser, but also as a personal friend. Further, how large a . portion of the merchants and commercial men of the metropolis have near relations among the members of the bar, or the London solici tors, or both ? Now there is no class of men more deeply inte rested in opposing the extension of the County Courts than the London solicitors. One of the chief sources of the extravagant expense of actions in the superior courts is the necessity which at present exists of car rying on all the preliminary stages through the me dium of a London attorney-at-law whatever distance from London the suitor may reside. I should be the last person to say anything harsh or unkind towards either the bar or the London solici tors. Among both classes are many excellent men, and among both are many of my oldest and most es teemed friends. Nor do I condemn your report because it is founded on interested information, but because it is based on partial and one-sided information. Had you collected facts from both sides, your report might have given different views f the County Courts from those it contains, or it might not have appeared at all. London abounds in eminent barristers and solici tors. It also contains many men of the highest eminence associated with the County Courts. I may mention, for example, one of the judges—Mr. Amos —who, as a learned and philosophical jurist, is probably superior to any Englishman now living. He filled for some time the high office of Commissioner for re vising the laws of India. He has lately written an admirable work on the County Courts. His advice would have been useful to you, and from his courtesy, kindness, and public spirit, I doubt not he would have given you any aid in his power. His views differ widely from those of your report. When you come to review facts calmly, you will scarcely fail, as I believe, to repudiate the sentiments of your report. Look to the results of the County Courts. Is there any other tribunal in this country in which the plain tiffs, in the vast majority of cases that come to a hearing, eventually receive back every farthing of their debts with costs. These results are, in my judgment, in a great mea sure ascribable to the system of instalments which you (from want of adequate inquiry) condemn. It is the suceessful operation of that very system, after a trial of three years, which, in my opinion, causes the business of the County Courts to continue so large and extensive, in this the fourth year since they were opened. The reason for the results alluded to is plain and simple. Defendants liable to immediate execution commonly become desperate and vindictive, abscond or make away with their goods, or both. On the other hand the same men when sued in the County Court will trust to the discretion of the judge, and when they succeed in obtaining time, will nearly always fulfil the conditions imposed. As regards the principle of instalments, cases above 201. do not differ from those below 201. I believe that that the majority of cases up to .501. (that are tried at all in my circuit) are tried in the County Court already, and not at the assizes, as in such cases the plaintiffs commonly prefer sacrificing the difference to suing in the superior courts. During my last circuit I tried a case on a bill of exchange for as much as 601. (the plaintiff having given up 401.). Indiscriminately harsh laws towards debtors do not benefit the careful capitalist, but speculative men of straw, carrying on a rival trade, and who will trust men that a prudent man would not, relying on the precarious influence of intimidation to get back their claims from debtors or their friends. How often does it happen that a wholesale dealer supplies goods to an irregular or unsafe customer, except through a wilful spirit of speculation, and in violation of plain warnings? Are not the instances in which the wholesale dealer quite unexpectedly finds irregularity in pay ment on the part of a customer nearly always cases of misfortune which you admit should be protected ? But the practice of instalments is not a necessary part of the system of County Courts, though accom panied as it is by a power of imprisonment for fraud (and for non-payment by debtors who possess present means). I believe it to be one of the greatest benefits that ever was conferred on the creditor. The priaciple of local courts, demonstrated by , Bentham, and eloquently advocated by his great dis ciple, Lord Brougham, cannot be subverted or shaken by such document as that to which you have affixed your name. All the objections so industriously collected in that report are not objections to the principle, but to the imperfect manner in which that principle has been carried out. For example, the costs of the County Courts are a deviation from Benthain's views, who condemned all "taxes on justice." Still, if, even when burdened with court, fees these courts are practically cheaper than any other tribu nals, does not this render the success of the experi ment more conspicuous than it would have been if tried without a disadvantage not contemplated by the great writer alluded to ? Can you conceive a more conclusive reason for ex tending their jurisdiction ? As I have repeatedly pointed out, if the system is to be self-supporting it is quite monstrous that it should be confined within its present limits, when by enlarging the jurisdiction new and more liberal sources of support may be opened, which will lighten the burdens of the present suitors, and at the same time afford cheap and accessible means of legal re dress to other classes of society. To confine local courts to sums under 20/. formed no part of the plans of Bentham, or of Lord Brougham, whose views embraced a high compulsory , jurisdiction, combined with a jurisdiction to an un limited amount in cases in which the parties may mutually consent to abide by the decision of A judge h of the CetuatY Collris* Any system, however excellent 'in itself, may be frustrated or robbed of half its utility, if unnaturally confined within a narrow sphere of action. The intrinsic excellence of the principle of local courts will not be fully apparent until their operations shall be extended in accordance with the wants and expressed wishes of the country. Who can suppose that • the jurisdiction of the County Courts was circumstanced to cases under 201. at the commencement, for any other reason than to avoid extreme collision with those " vested interests" which now oppose their extension ? Did any reasonable man anticipate that a system thus restricted would act as beneficially to the public as it would if placed on a wide and liberal foundation ? Yet any one who reads your report would infer a belief on the part of its authors in the existence of some great law of nature establishing an immuta ble distinction between debts' above and debts below 201.! Nevertheless, it does not contain a single objection which is not applicable (as those of lawyers are) to the entire principle of local courts, whether with re ference to large or to small sums. To dispassionate inquirers it will be wonderful that the County Courts have succeeded as they have' done ! No system of justice has ever before been introduced with so little national aid, or so unfavourably treated by the Go vernment. I do not mean to find fault with the present Ad • ministration. On the contrary, I believe the country owes to them a lasting debt of gratitude for estab lishing these courts—more especially to Lord Cotten ham, whose retirement from the Chancellorship will be so great a public loss. I believe that they were compelled to act as they did by the influence of those very interests—which are now so intent not merely on stopping the progress of Law Reform, but also (as I am firmly convinced) on extinguishing these courts altogether by clamour and misrepresentation. As a specimen of the treatment the County Courts have received, I may mention that their funds are actually liable to pay rents for court-houses (which are furnished to all other tribunals at the expense of the Government or of the counties), though they are essentially the courts of the poor, by whom nine tenths of their funds are eventually contributed. To compare the fees of the County Courts with those of any other tribunals is pure sophistry, be cause no intelligent person imagines the advantage of those courts (considering that at present they are self supporting) can consist solely in the lowness of the mere court fees. They consist in the complete ex emption which the County Courts afford from the in cidental expenses of litigation, compared to which court fees are a light burden. Local courts were advocated by Bentham on the ground that the expenses involved in a judge travel ling and devoting his time to try causes in each locality, would be far inferior to the loss and inconve nience from which the residents in such locality would be thus protected, by having justice adminis tered near their own homes. The working of the County Courts, in spite of their limited jurisdiction, and of every other disadvantage, has fully justified the anticipations of the father of the principle of local courts. Hence it is that the court fees paid in the County Courts are felt to be of little moment, when weighed against the delay, risk, and expense of the superior courts, the cost of travelling and of employing pro fessional advisers. In connexion with this subject I beg to submit to you (as I have done on former oc casions) a few facts derived from my experience as a judge of the County Courts. The number of causes I have tried during the last three years has been immense, probably more than twenty times the number commenced for sums under 201. by the suitors of the same district in the superior courts during an equal period of time previously to the passing of the County Courts Act. Excluding a short period' after the first opening of the new courts (during which the business was rather larger than afterwards) there has been no diminution in the average number of causes in my circuit. The principal plaintiffs now are for the most part the same persons who were plaintiffs three years ago. It is a common occurrence now, as it was then, for the same plaintiff to bring a great number of actions at the same time. I need hardly inform you that the individuals alluded to are the chief tradesmen of the town in which my courts are held. How will you reconcile these facts with the state ments of your report? Are these individuals in error in not preferring, as yoar report does, the charges of a London attorney to the process of a court at their own doors in which they can speak for themselves ?—I remain, Sir, &c., A JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURTS. June 4, ISSO. THE BRAZILS. FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—By the Norwegian brig Freya (Lund, master), from the River Platedwe have advices from Buenos Ayres to April 10tb. We regret to observe that th e dreadful disease which has committed such ravages along the coasts of Brazil has commenced its virulent operations in the River Plate, and consequently much fear was appre hended of its consequences at Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. Quarantine and other sanitary regu lations were being enforced, specially in relation to communication with the shipping. Her Majesty's ship T wee d h a d l os t 28 ha n ds and three officers, and the C o r morant seven persons, in cluding the commander. M. Goury du Roslan, who was announced as hav iog been charged by the French Government with an extraordinary mission to the River Plate, arrived off Monte Video on April 3, in the French war steamer Archimede, which sailed from France on Feb. 15. It was said that M. Goury de Roslan was only the bearer of instructions to Admiral Lepredeur, and that the latter would still conduct the pending negotia tions. The French vessels appointed to relieve those of the squadron on the River Plate station, whose term of servitude had expired, were shortly expected. with 1,500 troops on board, to enable Admiral Le predeur, in the event of his success, in arranging matters with the Governments of the Republics, to effectually put an end to all opposition on the part of the armed foreigners in Monte Video. At least, this version of the case was circulated at Buenos Ayres, and appeared to be credited. There were thirty-five British merchant vessels in harbour, of which number nineteen were to sail for British ports. MR. COBNEN AND MR. GARBETT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIME& Sir,—l shall be obliged by your publishing the w such charac following letters. Public men are liable, on public grounds, to be led into a corres ponde m nc y e p w r i e t s h en pe t r c s a o s n e s . One e otf charac ters s en d eavour d infamousthe ev omu most s tt o escape a character,tsfcua p e l devic e sand publicsuch by is which exposure is by trying to fasten upon their correspondents the odium of a previous acquaintanceship. I need hardly add that the stories in the accompanying letter are all pure inventions, and that I am prepared to answer the queries in my own letter in the affirmative ; and I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, MCI:LARD COBDEN. 103, Westbourne-terrace, June 8. MR. COBDEN TO MR. OARBETT. 103, Westbourne-terrace, June 3. Sir,—B.3fore I notice your alle gations in defence of the character requestan we a of your friend to rie the following must questions:- 1. Are'you the Edmund Garbett (formerly of Wel lington, Shropshire), who was last year struck off the rolls for having been implicated in a case of perjury in an affidavit of costs? 2. Are you the Edmund Garbett who in May, 1847, was convicted of forgery at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to transportation, but was set at liberty on a technical point of law reserved for the decision of the judges? . I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Mr. E. Garbett. EICIIARD COBDEN. MR. GARRETT TO MR. COBDEN. Llatten-hall, near Market Drayton, June 7. Sir,—Yours of the 3d has been forwarded to ma here. I statements yo n l last b t you epledgeduntrue,true,Sou would render my friend if I n proved your Captain Aaron Smith justice in your plus+ in Parlia ment. " After five days' consideration you try to shelter your self under a paltry subterfuge. Your conduct shows assertion in your you to be one of that class who are comprehended in the veryrs t significant u word a k o e f t a w o d e s l y i l b l e a r b a l t e e s yclept humbug." Fi, place in Parliament, a ll eg ing that a man who is far more respectable than ever Richard Cobden Can become is "an atrocious pirate." Winn called upon for an explana tion, you hue the wedeety $9 ask fora reference as to / --~ c-~ ~ ~- S e.---e—e... , , [PRICE SD. MARYLEBONE VESTRY. On Saturday a large meeting of the vestry of St. Marylebone took place at the Court-house, Mr. Hume, M.P., and nearly every member of the newly-elected party in the vestry, being in attendance ; the Rev. Dr. Spry, the rector, in the chair. The minutes of the previous vestry having been read and confirmed, COMMITTEE or INQUIRY. Mr. HUMS, M.P., rose and gave notice that it was his intention, at the next sitting of the vestry again to bring forward the resolution in which he was de feated by the old vestry, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the financial condition and management of the affairs of the parish during the years 1848 and 1849. His motion would, he said, be founded on certain allegations made in the two last reports of the parochial board of auditors. Those allegations charged certain malversations on the part of the vestry and board of guardians which he con sidered demanded the strictest inquiry. He should confine his observations in bringing forward his mo tion to the statements made by the official auditors, and those alone; and he would not disguise the fact that he intended again to ask for a committee of rate payers, a proceeding which his Ron. Friend the Member for Macclesfield had acquiesced in and sug gested. Mr. M'EVILY hoped the Hon. Member for Mon trose would withraw one term he had used towards the old vestry. He had charged them with malversa tion, That was a charge, at least until proved, which no gentleman, not even the Hon. Member for Mon trose, had a right to apply t o the vestry as a public body. Mr. HUME said he bad only made use of the word malversation, as be believed the auditors' report sus tained it. The Hon. Member then left the vestry, and the subject dropped. THE METROPOLIS INTERMENTS BILL. Mr. FLOOD, the vestry clerk, read a letter he had received from Mr. Hume stating the position in which the parish was placed by the Metropolis Interments Bill, and advising the immediate appointment of a deputation from the vestry to wait upon Sir G. Grey on the subject. Mr. Churchwarden BRIDGMAN begged to ask the Hon. Baronet, Sir B. Hall, and his Noble Colleage, Lord Dudley Stuart, what they thought of sending a deputation to the Secretary of State ? Sir 13. HALL, Bart., said it would, in his opinion, not be of the slightest use whatever to send a deputa tion to Sir George Grey.—(Hear, hear.) The Go vernment were determined at all risks and all hazards to carry this Bill. He (Sir B. Hall) had no hesita tion in declaring to his constitutents that during the whole twenty years he had sat in the House of Com mons, he had never found a measure attempted to be passed in which there were such objectionable clauses as there were in this Interments Bill.—(Hear.) And if that Bill passed into a law in its present shape, he had also no hesitation in declaring that it would cause the greatest dissatisfaction which had ev e r existed in the metropolis, and with the greatest justi ce .— (Hear hear.) He was quite confident of thi s , t h at if the public at large were aware of the provisions of th e In -7tielarmcseenatgaßinilslt t a h s e i ß t now and stood, iie a against a they those would who rise e broughtn it forward.—(Cheers.) (Sir B. Hall) confe ss ed he never House ellso of strongly upon any Bill since he had been e n in the Commons, because he did not wish to see such disgrace as it would confer brought upon the great religious community of which he was a humble member. (Cheers. ) Lord D UDLEY STUART quite ag reed with his Hon. Coll eague , Si r 13. Hall, that it wag of no use pplying to Sir George Grey on this subject. The Government were determined to carry this Bill without paying the slightest attention to what the people's feelings were upon it.—(Shame.) They had made no objection to the principles of the Bill, but only sought to amend and alter certain clauses in that way which they considered a practical improvement ; yet the Government paid no attention whatever to the arguments adduced, but were deter mined to carry the Bill in the most indecent, reckless, and hasty manner. Members voted in favour of the Bill against the metropolis, without considering that when the Government bad passed this Bill for the me tropolis, they would extend the provisions of the same Bill to every town r.nd city in the kingdom. — (Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord at further length condemned the Bill, and declared his willingness to stand by his constituents, a midst loud and general cheering. Mr. J. WILLIAMS, M.P., also condemned the Bill, an d said the Government were completely con er--- founded when the Hon. Baronet defied them to pro duce any data upon which they had fixed the fees to clergymen in perpetuity at 6s. 2d. in each case. He would stand by their borough Members in oppo. sition.—(Cheers.) Mr. WILLIAM IVELLIAms said, instead of going to the Secretary of State, if the metropolitan Members would only do their duty, and unite as one man to prevent this Bill passing, they could in one week bring the Government, the Bishop of London, and Mr. Chadwick to their senses. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He knew it might be called factious op position, but in a monstrous case like this even fac tious opposition was justified; and if the eight :or nine metropolitan Members who were doing their duty were determined, they would, in despite of all the Ministers could do, prevent this Bill passing by Christmas-day.—(Cheers and laughter.) Mr. BRIDGMAN moved that Mr. Hume's letter be entered on the minutes and acknowledged. . Mr. SODEN, in seconding the motion, stated that in Marylebone* in the last 24 years, 45,353 interments had taken place, and of th a t num b er 10,552 were pau per interments. The interment of a. pauper was to cost 75., much more than at present, and therefore there alone they. would be mulcted in a large sum of money. The resolution was then put and carried unani mously, and it was left to the borough Members to make the most determined stand possible against the clauses of the Bill affecting the pariah. The vestry then 'separated. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. Sir,--On Wednesday the sth, the Commons as sembled i❑ the new House, and proceeded with tha adjourned debate on the Second Reading of the Secular Education Bill. After a great deal of discussion, the case seems to be this. The working classes, from whom is extracted a large portion of the taxation of the country, are particularly anxious that a part of that taxation should be applied to securing them the opportunity of giving their children what they deem a useful education. In this they only act on the princi ple by which other men subscribing towards a gene ral fund, desire a just portion to be applied to the. benefit of themselves. Other classes also join in the desire ; but there is one point on which it-has always been found impossible for men to agree, and therefore they wish to direct the education to the sub• jects which men agree to desire, and not to that on which they are determined to quarrel. They do nothing like insisting, that teaching on this quar relsome point shall be prohibited, but only that it shall not be put forward in such a way as mani festly to hinder the attainment of the other. They think that if a baker or a soda-water seller were to insist on demanding the reception of certain kinds of religious instruction, by all who used his shop, he would greatly diminish his custom on the whole ; and this diminution they want to avoid. They are further conscious that the community of which they are a fraction, sets apart, or has set, large sums for the support of religious teachers of various kinds, and that nothing is contemplated that is hostile to their full operation in their several modes and di rections, provided only they will exercise their mission at periods appropriated for it, and not insist on mak ing a lodgment within the baker's shop or the soda water seller's, with the effect of throwing obstacles in the way of secular operations there. And in all this it is difficult to say there is anything tuanasonable. And now to see the reason advanced in Parliament for refusing this request. For the grand use of Par liaments is that men by speaking may declare what would otherwise be unknown. The reason given, as collected from the most active and energetic of the opponents, and supported by loud cheers from the enemies of the education re quested, was rested on the celebrated decision of a Lord Chancellor (Eldon) and revived within the last week by a living Vice-Chancellor, by which it was declared that any man might be de prived of the guardianship of his children, who held heterodox opinions, which mean opinions hostile to those of the party uppermost for the time being. And if a man might be deprived of the right of directing the education of his children for non-con formity, how much more evident was it that he had no claim on education for his children except in the manner which should be accordant with thti.interesta of the dominant sect. The working classes, and everybody else, are therefore answered for the present. It was thus the thing stood, in the year of grace 1850. Sixty Memo bers against 289, composed the basis then existing. The number is certainly not large ; but larger than was expected. It is an egg that will require some time to hatch ; but hatched it will be, as surely as there are fowls in the air. On a point connected with the new House, I want to make a correction. On the first day of sitting there, the recesses in face of the Speaker were oc cupied by ladies ; which naturally led to the conclusion that this was the place az;signed them. On Wednesday there were none there, but they were located near the roof, behind the Speaker. And the report made by them was, that they heard well ; which they attri buted, among other causes, to the faces of the debaters being turned in their direction. On Thursday the Factories Bill was considered in Committee, without any alterations on the proposals of the Government. The Metropolitan Interments Bill was on the same evening proceeded with in Com mittee. The Bill is of importance as being the pre cursor of much that must be done in the same direc tion It is not sign of much energy, that after the warning given by cholera in August last, there is only one clear month between this and August again, and nothing done beyond a Bill got into Committee. On Friday was a morning sitting in the new House upon the Drainage Bill. A minority consisting of four besides the tellers, prevented its going forth that the principle, which is that of lending the public money to the agricultural interest, was allowed to pass sub silentio. Why the minority should have counted no more, is what it is not easy favourably to explain. There was a sitting the same afternoon at five in the old House, in which the Interments Bill occupied the whole of the night. The great debate was on clause 30 for making compensation to the Church. On this point the only question justly debateable, appears to be whether the compensation proposed by the Govern ment is at a fair rate. The proposal is to give to the incumbents in the present parishes the sum of six and twopence for each burial according to the ritual of the Church of England proceeding from the parish to the new cemeteries, minus the amount of what may be determined from time to time to be necessary for providing decent payment to the clergy who shall actually perform the burial service. There is a good deal of unfairness in the opposition as conducted. The honest principle appears to be, that the Church is justified in claiming compensation at a moderate rate, for all she could preserve to herself by preventing the passage of the present Bill; or if her power of pre vention is imperfect, then she is bound to lower the terms in some proportion to her want of power. This is the way congresses of belligerents are brought to a conclusion in other instances. The debate on the fiuestio tillnof twelvecompensationtoo,elock on fut T ur u e es i d n a c y. incumbents, was adjourned I am, Sir, your obedient servant, AN. OLD REFORMER, Loudon, June 10, 1850. SUICIDE ON THE SOUTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.— On Saturday afternoon last the passengers travelling by the two rad. up-train from Southampton were most painfully ex cited in consequence of the following occurrence ;—lt ap pears that the instant the train in question was neari ng th e Wimbledon-cross gates a man was perceived by one of the guards to emerge from behind a tree, and, having run upon the line, he stood in front of the train, evidently for the pur pose of committing suicide. The moment the engine-driver noticed the unfortunate person ke sounded the whistle and shut off the steam, and at the same time the guards applied the breaks most vigorously, and did all that was possible to stop the train in time to save the life of the man, but without effect ; before it could be brought to a stand-still it dashed against the poor fellow, breaking in his skull, and threw bim across the met a l s , w h en t h e wheels of the numerou s canines and trucks in a most awful manner. M r. Y oung , one of thenper_an r; passed over h;s legs and body, mangling them dents of the Wat er l oo t erm i nus , who was travelling be bafked b , by andh e train, at once gave orders for the engn ° to the mangled remains to be gathered up, for the purpose of up, which being done, hed the clothing of the deceased was se o a ckets a number of printed finding out who he was. In hist pe su pposition that his nam e bills were found, which lead to 6 was Kemp, and that he was a I,gtraveller to a coal agent in the n e i g hb o urhood of the , c 1 e ware-road. The body was ,re moved to Garrett - lane , N't an d s worth, to await the coroner' s inquest. HE HORTICULTUE kI. E X POSITION AT CHEL TRN . T . noticed la st • flower show wh i c h we week is HAM.—The great cau sing a still increasing interest as the period appro ac h es. The central situation o fCheltenham is particularly advan tageous to gardeners from each direction, and it i s evident that the great . yfor opp m ortu t the display of floriculture now o ff e red to t h e m will be eagerly taken advantage of. Already th e principal London growers, and others from Exeter, Bris tol, Birmi n gham, Afanchester, &c., have signified their in tend on of exhibit in g;, and from the combined contributions of gentlemen noted in the cultivation of the several classes of plants contained in the schedule, the exhibition will be un usually perfect. The show of geraniums, stove and green house plants, and roses, will be the most recherche. Nor while the show gives promise of such excellence, does the prospect of a brilliant attendance diminish. The influx of visitors is daily increasing, and it may reasonably be ex pected should, in addition, the ever-varying elements prove propitious, that the company will fall little short of twenty thousand persons. The season has, perhaps, never been gayer than at present, which may, without doubt, be attri buted to the spirit infused into the management of the Royal Spa. The drinking of the mineral waters is apparently again becoming fashionable, and especially at this season of the year attracts the largest numbers of votaries to the foun tain of health. The musical arrangements, which are very complete at the Royal Spa, w ill at the show be unde r th e direction of Mr. Waddell, the band-master of the First Life Guards, and will comprise an orchestra . of seventy or e i g ht y performers. Thomas Ingram, Esq., Windsor ; R o b er t Glen dinning, _. Esq., Chiswick; and Charles Turner, Esq., Slough; are the judges of the flower department. DEATH OF A VETERAN. — Died at Appleby, on the 26th alt., Richard Hodgson, Chelsea P ens i oner , familiarly known as " Old Dickey,' at the advanced age of ninety years and three months. Lie was born at Lowther in the year 1760. f.