The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-19 00:00:00

S 9 .EWSBURIT and BIRMINGHAM RAIL- Pr u ,o e AY lien who have 01111 MA rang t their the in respect of t*,e loodiies, of the ! , :p4.cial Me , tin. holden at f ron r i , won Tavern on Tue-diy, the 1 th t, or wete ip t „, at \ lee!ing, a.'e here .y into,iiicd li.it they ca,, er h. 1:• west" t heir votes 1.. favour of the am tided fifer mote t e .:rear di y o'ern Railway Company, viz., to pay 3i per c nt. guarahte , d lat " e nd, with halt of the surplus profits of the said line from the Of January, 1854. d on t he Secretary of the Company will b e i n att e ndance at the Lon -55d 75:ern, Bishopsgate-stree Cordon, between the hours of in -at 'Y. Moteta , , the 19th instal t, for the purpose of re ng votes, aft , r which day the poll will be &elan d. II) Order • f the rel4old. !mien. talent Committee GE ROE WOO C- t , tie. re's y Committee Room, I.ondm Tve Bishop ite-s . reef, Septemhc.r, 15 -18.53 IS RREWSBURY and BIRMINGHAM 12 n RATI.W Y, —l.l.tkingham-street, N• elphi, London. September 15, 1853 Th e e, ghtir eho rnitteeo! Independent . 4 hureho'ders have to announce that cent ~„7,l " '' cb's!rotis o' acce.iting the Great Western offer i 3i per lettep?rB t o halt surplus :.routs. and wt o have f ntru.tet their pro , . ies Geach a d Scott, in y revoke the same by ssnig a ffi fo lowing form, o the , ecretar, of the Company 40 Thos. Hall, Eq., Secret.ry, Slirew,bury . a .d Birmingham Railway, 28, Great Geonle-streei, %Vest , Ooz y b eg to withdraw, and request that you will ezocel m Meetin r proxies in f avour o f essrs. (teach and cots, tor th y e miou r g°t the Company, held on the 14th of ,ep.ember. any Dp i , 'talent thereof, also for the Meethw to be hol fen at -hre.s on th e SO Ist of Se. ternber, being d. si“us t acceptin the offer ""te 03 , the Great Western Railway CorroP4V• I am, sir y ur uhedit nt servant, Nlrrnature of •ha eholder..•••• -••• •••• • •••• '• •• By° der, GEORGE WOOI.OO T, , vervtary. SRREWSBURY and BIRMINGHAM RAD WAY, 1 . 1 12, R ue — g . uam-strt et, Adeiphi, London, Sept. 16, 1 8 5 3 tbt l t P,Sounnis tee of Independent Shareholders do ' I ereby NoTY, avt„. , ies have this da ' been forwa , ded to the Propr etors , with ter a j to obta n their support In favour of the end , ned en- We n , Who wi l underake to support an agreement wi , h t,e Great it ailwa.v Company. to secure 331 per cent. aid half surplus 14, - . and to propose new and i,cl. , p noent Sbarehol ers to fill 14 8, ri7 ely w 4n cies 'hich will be creat,d at the ensuing i all yearly .Nlee nt 4 ' .74,41.1315131 ACK, of Dunstan W .Ivesmpton. LVER'S' ELI., E-1 , of - so s', n ine-street, B •:stol R, Esq., of L-mford House. • 'heite , h.t . low l .e Proxies will be used at toe 'I etirms to be holden a , fol ktosei Sept. 21, 1853, at the ' 1 n Hotel, Shrewsbury, at 12 at I c e - '`ent. 3 , 1.53, at the Load a 'fawn', Bishopszate-,treet, sk tr e ock precisely. Vrith,„„ el ioLleis are earne , tly so!' it , rl to tr th Proxle,, delay, to the Se r t f the Compiny at Tolvrtt lupton. By o , ;der ~ f the Conn - ilia- , , (; Eoitt 1E W , C. 1.( '0 IT. -4coretary. 1. .. e • ommitt , e sit :1.11;, , Zt t 1,2 Loudon Ta - : , ak a . reef , Where hl i nk Pro: , .!es• and eve%, 'worth quo Ti ! 4%1. it.(J --- the S }TARE HO LDERS Of the SHREWS ,,/'Nit .. .RY tin 11.:...f1NGH NM RAILWAY.- We f:eg to calf ai,, ...: 3 rticana t :,Iteration to the inn:onion, of th. , subjeca.a to , be 14 437", ~ ( I It' the NI EETING tube hEld at the Um' lintel. shrews , 1, il l ' Wednesday next, the. 21st Mat:, at Twelke o'doek. ~,‘Otilb.„a te t Ing has been called" to determine Whetin r or not your ,Pr - ""Y is to be charged. with the entire costs of the late Chancery inch i i' l l-.:, ItistltuteA by N1 , ....5r5. Scott, Getteh t Webster. an others M N ,!k:, ' - inongst other term's, very heavy fees o''''' ' *151 1 ,,Y . r , b- :Western agents to the Solicitan - 11 :1thi ln `lang the fart that Sir.W infant Page W-ou .._ 2. ',' , , l ,' , ettin prayed for, or any order upon the mothm. 4 t14 e Itcther or not till the large and every-day increasing cos , s !Ite: f ie '' , e 4 Yet to be incurred nv the same profits. under the ad .4t,,,7 meir Hume! tans s Taff of legal mivi,l,, :,/',• .-1•, I.e defrayed Ns ) : t he mods Of the Shrew - stair: , and Bloat .. ~' 1 , way a 'oni the id tli4pittes are to be rene,e an• rey n.' Is, .I , 'l , t/ , • e 1 a. n d^n and • . rth.W. stern a 'amps y. !o l• it . re.l ' 'i . a' ho t ' i t Nether or , tat, mid , r t h e di ~ ..:tu ,of , ti,• ..e . xp , . 1' , .., Se 41,,,:"'e rt ststed the nod ,n aid ..r; h- s e e . . 5 .) 111 ; ) in, ~ a kire a .l. l , act, rt ode the late offer of a ..uara ~e ' ..v . It , 1 . , ritoli ts ”est-ro R,nw . cuna,.... yo 31 ..e c , .ot Ith .si. SCI I,•- *the,: 41) 0 five, a ti rele.,-e tat a onnrity by 1.-g . ,a . fare and , fatt t -- ' 4l to a hich t, y wal not ...sea t, trom :til obligation to te. / f 4, lch debts or clad tali your i 'ompany. 4 ,e411r Y ,, ° , u derefite ad turther expnse nd 114zAtiO ' 41* 11e.,, the we do, and utlry - " wo p rk e harm M e onet, with your iaa u, at aihrew. Att en :' d Crtester and Great Western t antip tiles, •0 not tail to 1111 01 th • meeting at -hrewsbur., in p rson ; or it t is be mprac eash , dgn a p - oxy, and post it, directed a. the eeretary ot he I'll ''''Cry and Kir. ineharn Comp 113 , at Wolv. rhampton, it I .volar kiessrs. Dimmack, Baker, and Culvvrwe, who ill support the liitrotnt for amalgamation wills the Great Western, and oppose Nirr leaM i.roc-taal it -s, and who re pied- ed to p-opose six new "enendent Direct .re at the .. eetang on the 21st inst By order of the Coinmitte , GE ROE WOOT COTT. See. % , % _ i t , Buckingham street, Strand, London, Sept 16, 1853. the Lo other , PratNEW FEATURE IN LIFE ASSU RANCE. DEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANI 'E COMPANY 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Landon. CAPITAL—ONI HUNDAND THOUSAND POUNDS 1 1Ip Mvl,4 TRUSTEES. onourable the Lord Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., sir Ptroller of her M ajesty's Household. 14, 4 ' - in ... arles Price, Bart., 3, King William-street, London. x o „._Cleneral Sir WR. ('layton . Bart, Gloucester - p lace, Portman 4"'re, and Marden-park, surrey. DIRECTORS. ... "—The Right Hon. the Viscpunt Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., flAroller of her Majesty's Household. Dame., Esq., 11, City-road, Finsbury aso:el Clarke, Esq , late 17tb Lancer-, Junior United Service Club eoode, Portland- terrace, Wandsworth, and Belvoir, St. 41:Ilex's, Jersey 11. en Cracknall, Esq.. 1, St. John's -gardens, Notting-hill, and 11, el-square Lincdn's-inn. • • uone s m _street, Berkeley-square, and Lutterworth, L., .D., Da es ‘4, -- i ..Leestershire. 1 7 - 3 e Knex, Esq., 15, Connaught-square, Hyde-park, and Tor lilt.°dEe, Staffordshire. Aftnder Maclean, Esq„ Harrow-on-the -Hill. ti n BerkeleT, Gloucestershire. 114 "' Esq. ' s t Esq., 32, Upper eymour-stree , Portman-square. " dliam Prinsep, lesq.. 147, Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hyde-park. k Place West. ° bert Andrew Riddell, Esq., inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. I...Scanlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. 'miler Sperling, 14, St. James's-square. AUDITORS, Bivg, Esq„ 126, Strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical, lir;it Sal ,and General Life (Tice, A Jones, Esq., Accountant, 3, Guildhall-chambers. ' r ack, Esq., 8.A., Actuary to the Engineers and Masonic Life 1/ . 7ce. 345, Strand. Rheridan, Esq., Manager of Times Assurance Company, Lud gate-hill. Sire, BANKERS. Price, Marryat, and Co., 3, Ring William-street, London. — "s• Ilopkinson and Co., 3, Regent-street. PHYSICIANS, !I t • .1. "w l B, Finsbury-place.' Sc anlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. BURGEONS. 0: Chapman, Esq., 16, Lower geymour-street, Portman-square " 4 el Teevan, Esq., 44, Olouceater-place, Hyde-park-vardens. CONSULTING ACTUARY. Francis G. P. Nelson, Esq., F.L.S . SOLICITORS. Messrs. Hill and Mathews St. Mary-axe RESIDENT SECRETARY. Charles W. Bevan, Esq. the t , ep ost rllolic is respectfully invited to examine the ptinciples of the 1 3'stem ~f Assurance, which is based upon ta bles calculated and is tinder the immediate supervision o', Francis P. Nelson, r *L'S., the Consulting Actuary to the CompanY. ts,,ZlPttrative Tables to assure 5001 on death , b y a p erson aged ,A;4urnce, next birthday, on the ORDINARY and on the DEPOSIT system `,............. ON THE ORDINARY SYSTEM. The sum the ordinary The sum thi Life Offices would give ordinary Life him if he were unable Offices would to pay, or if he omitt ed At the His give him for to pay his current i , i end of policy the Surrender Annual premium of t I , r. inlial thirty at that or sale Si. fis. 3d. after he has 0 4 'itirn years /ellen age, of his policy, paid into their coffers t,I assure the party in case after thirty 249/.7s Gd., and which .. 001 . 1 is fifty of years'payments they have bad the use 1 i years old, death amounting to ,of at compound hewill have will be 2491.75. 6d I interest, or in paid into worth which theyhave the event of his death the office. I had the benefit one hour after such ... 1 I of at compound omission or inability --......_ interest. to pay. 20 . -- ------- ti r; 1 i little more i ..s. 3d. 249/. 7 3 .6 d. 1 5001. than 80/. NOTHING. ..."-...._ I perhaps 90/. ON THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. If unable to pay, or not desirous of paying or omitting topay,thePo licy would still remain of its FULL value, 522/.28.7d.ti1l death, if 20 years after, no fur ther payment beingre quired. Ifhowever the party,trom any cause, wished to cancel the Policy, he could not onlydraw out all hehas put In, viz., 2251., but 4 0.7 a certain bonus of 621 . 1..4" 2251. 5221.257 d 28.11' 25.9 d. 2s. 9d. in the bargain, which is more than one-fourth of the whole ofhis payments, or he could either draw out a part, 201. or 501., diminishing the Policy only by the assured value of the sum se drawn out at the age when withdrawn. See pagess and7in detailed pamphlet, by F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. rlie e „ -- „olDarison of these two tables it will be seen a person lag e „ :1 - ' _ 6 lle novel system of DEPOSIT assurance can secure the follow- It vantages, via., let. For a less sum, paid annually, he can assure .4 113. i7a? sum in case of death than u nder the ordinary system. iR in the event of a desire to surrender his Policy he can receive otnpany, bthe above 'eXample, which applies to all ages, miles as muc h as on the ordinary system. th at% 3rdly._ In the event erty of ° ity or omission to pay, his policy r emains still his Prop T or .”altle value as it was, though he ce ase his current h payments 1104 1 1? number of years; whereas on the ordinary sys gets . 41 110 - `,g; 4thly Should he require to increase or decrease tho th e e 0 3 , 4 1 1 .' of his po . licy, he can do so at pleasure. He can at any to the , notice, withdraw any part from aoloUnt of his previous payments and with interesiti. u /fter he ' :ee ra ll°6^,v : U thd a ra f eem mtnigiat's part one year he can, by en j a. t t foh... °r anY time afterwards raise his policy to a greater or ev to a single payment, three 4--teer amount ; and by this system he can at all times reg Ula , 5 1te e nu ald savings by his annual expenditure, with the facility in t h e t a et t in of having a fund to fly to in case of necestity, the same as res t ran with this palpable advantage, however, that he gets lnte el„sir Moue, and in case of death his family receive ntore than 4 ,4eb - "„otint of his savings . In ordinary Life Offices e can do no " i ng, but his policy at once lapses or is cancelled the moment heyae! to Pay his current pren tutus, and, Instead of having any ,lt•Y to for aid, all his hal i-earned tomines become forfeiteil h to i thee e 3.;:,tY, and his misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of e lite e , ' L unette co-assurers. 1 / 4 4 „"2 1 Bvqtem is too equitable and too striking to be overlooked 0 114 0 oalT assurance is the only system of assurance which can be tik4rsally recognised and adopted when the principles are impar tonterrnvassed, and its palpable benefits become widely diffused It ° I te te greater advanta,es than a b nk because it allows a tat , rate h em. rest in case of withdrawal, and gives twice th.• amount in the 4 8e o ° l t he Company to the representatives of the Depositor in ~..eath. thus comb the -**uv ANTAGES OF A laing BAHR WITH THE BENS'FITS OF AN ASSURANCE COMPANY. ty ne Lle of endowment insurances the advantages of the DEPOSIT ltv 4. re still more striking. M TAGES OF THIS •OMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY 5 et ° those LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH t-evf - who prefer this branch Policies are granted from 201. to Liv e . everY known principle thereof. ra.leet o a 1 1. , 1 all but the worst stages of disease, and such as have heen t Y other Offices, are taken at ra t es equivalent to the parti -I,o:ti:eae. r* al or rrora 501. and upwards granted on every kind of security, .4, oou t i 'areonal, on the most equitable terms to the borrower ltlo n ri oa al every description granted on very favourable terms. Dre w -forfeiture of a Policy.—ln case of inability to pay the current tharkennts, the Directors will eitner Purchase the Policy at a fair tan ~,v at itte, or give a new one in lien thereof, less 5 per cent., into 'tacit h ave bee "Oonding in amount to the whole o f the p revious pa, meat s -alit b a wiled °lade. Prospect with tables in further illustration of the De- Cati„,,,, t o the A gents in the o /kaM. and any further iunnformor ti ation may be obtained on appli -" ry. t CHARLES W. BEVAN, Resident Secretary. lita•zgistuts vaateri ell ruts of 014 WorLi . _ _ N o . P,,0:28.] BANK OF DEPOSIT, 7, St M .rtin's•place, Trafalgar-square, London. Partie. rlcsin , tis of Investinl Mon , y are requested to examine the ['Lm of this lusti• 'Won, by which a lugh Rate of Interest may be obtain, d wit': pert', ct security. [merest payable in January and July. ER aiORl lOC, ManagitK Director. Prosoeetus , s free on apnlica, R - MIN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, D consisth gof more than 700 Mod , I,+, NO'V OP FN, at ti•e PortLitti (;:t lery, Regent-street, opposite the Polytechnic, every day exc. pt Frid , iy, from II till 5, rind from 7 till 10, for gentlemen onb on Frida, 110,,er, the Moroi ig Exhlkition for gentlemen will close at 2 o'clock, whe • Ladies only will be admitted until 5 ecb,ck. lir. Leach N ill 1, cture at 12, 4, and 1 the livening at a quarter t• S O'clock ; and for belies by Mrs. Le ich ddmi sion One lulling. AURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Roams, _4 (i e-s•-•e, CHAS. C. LAURENT, OHSIOW-h(MS , Fulham road) - The a - ove ;temps an mw OPEN FOR THE SE ,SON any' will continue open every evening, with LAITRE TED EA \ Adm , ssion, s. Doors open at half-past 8 ; Dalt , jug to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter mate at half-past 11. OY AL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. P ‘TRON - H.R.H. PRIN('E ALBERT. &NG of ihe. LECTITRk ~n " THE THAM f: S." The SECOND P RT of an HISTORICAL LECTURE on "THE THAMES," from its Source to its Estuary, by GEORGE RUCKLAND, assisted by , fiss Manche Younge. with NEW SONGS and NEW S-OLVI CEN ERY, on Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock, and eve y Evening except Saturday at :sine. LECTURES.--By JP. Pepper. Esq.: On PHOT , GRApHy, w i th illuQtrations , Mornings and Evenings fix Pr. BachhotTner ; On ELEC i RU-GILDING and 41LVERING. The LA `•CASHIRE SEWING MACHINE exhibited In Use and explained I , ally. T en Mornings and Evenings. Admission. IS.: Schools, and 11.10!(-fi un ler Ten ears of age Half-price. rrHE LITHOGRAPHIC PLATE comparing the tt.% 10 a TIIEE, a' !hus esta lisidng the truth of thr ' l 3 , ,:te;:n system of medicin, intreriue,tl by JAMES 1t;I:.1::‘7, the . :Iy - gCst., may ly; had of all the agents fcr the sale of M.,rl•;ol' , tholt,:hout the emmtry, and a' , ,, at the British rot i,,g4 of Health New TO:O. 3(1 plain, or 6i. col oure d, All 15eltrrtiCrr::11-ter—fealth ar, r,, t uested to at ebtively consid, the imporiant plate. Pl , s'e hosts 01 Ute liyg,. ist may alsohe had - optilanganns,.price tach, EKTRAO D I NARY TJESCOVERY.-A ('ertain ettre f eattcvr, To '')r. '1•(: II Lfllll hum been (from abroad) ime o' tit , st astoun tnt tikeorerb , aPl) l, %atinf. Alcor, eve , tcly era icat.:•.'. s, lu'rtf,:zo, ~ontOritits, and nenra!g:, , e 'lr cur , o n, modified for the t witan stihj,ei De. il;oclie'oor may czo-th ritsb•rv.sqoar,. from !2 nd No, 17. strand, tver.l Tuesday 3- C.`llC'. rs, Dr. Itatebelotir ntwit he e0n ,..• •th , t.'e Lotion mar be tfe "fhe • otion is ..)11 in botles at I Is..nd 225. rl ice ; and :it Mr. WattA', 17. Strand. .raters to DO pre-paid, Dr. ~c. ~t,;cr .lorr , each, a T' BEST and CHEAPEST DISIN- F E . CID is CREW'S I , IPROVED CH'rt IDE oi Z! tion of Dwelling-liou.ies , tahle, Dog Ks, Sid •'s ii Ids, e•spools, t Ater-closets, &C. : the Di-in , ctioii of -tilt it me, Clothing, Linen, and for the Prevention of onta,lim. 'hloridi• o' Zinc, as the hes' Dsinfecting and pur fying agent, is now e tablish-d beyond all doubt. It is perfectly harmless in its in and ionoxious in itself. the high pr ce t which It hiihert barn sold has pre. ented it , general use; to obviate this obstruile to is univer-al ap lication as a disinfecting and purifying agent, the present wanwacturer, who was many years with Sir W. Burni ti - s ci mp ,ov, has taring , d to supply the public with concen trat, d Chloride of Zinc in it. greatest purity and at the lowest twice. It is sol., by he nists and Shin in- Agents in the United Ktig dom, in Imper al Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d. each, and in larger yes , els at bs I , er Each Bottle will be accompanied with instructions for its dilution nd use. Conce trated f 'hloride of Zinc in use may be diluted with 100 times Its quantity of water. Orders executed by the .;01,•• Agents, Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and Barron, Bush-lane, Ca:uon street. 'Manufactured at. H. G. GRAY'S, Commercial Wharf, Mile End, London. SITA WILLIAM BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID. —The best Concentrated " CHLosIDE OF ZINC " • .re it It. duction of Price —The merits of this Fluid, invented ' y Sir W. Burnet, M.D F.ll R., &c., &c., for the Disi , fection 01 Sick Roams, Cl , •thing, Linen, &c ; the prevention of Contagion ; the preservaii. , n of Animal Matter from Putrescence, the purification o Bilgewater, Ce , spoo s. Drains, Water Closets &c , are now so well known to the pui,lic as to render comment unnece's ry. Sold at the Mice, 18. Cannon-street, City, London, and by Che mists. Shipping Agents and other. throughout the United Kingd , m, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2a 6d. ; in Pints at Is. 3d. ; in Half Pints at 9d.. and is bulk at 6s. per Gallon t 'AU I 10 Nr.— REWARK OF IMITATIONS.—The only genuine D'sinfectine Fluid is sPrl ed over the cork with the inscription, " Sir Wm. Burnett's Disinfecting Fluid," amt accomparied with nume r, us Testimonials of the highest order, and instructions for its use. BUSY ALL THE YEA , t ABOUT. AS MERCHANT TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HOSIERS, HATTER, BOOT and SHOE MAKERS, ani /1, Tr' ITTERS, on a larger scal ihan any of er house in the world, th. re i no fact so plain as that E. MOSES and SON must be " busy all the year about" . . . —.— Whoever undertakes to notice the care, diligence and talent E. oSEs and SoN exercise in proviting the greatest novelties in every arivie, and in securing to the public the most superi r ;clods, at the lowest prices, will understand how they are " busy all the y ear about." Whenever the seasons turn, and changing weather renders change .Idress of first importance to all classes, including sportsmen, business men, mechanics and all others, then the am, lest Stock, select in materials and unequalled in workmanship, is presented by E. MOSES and SON, wh for the completion of this purpose, are "busy all the year about " For Captains, M,rchan.s, Shippers, and Emigrants, the gigantic Wholesale Departme , it of E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment is always available for the seiection of Goods, the superinr quality of which is well i, no" a in an parts of the world, an I the low prices charged for the m , st suitable articl s render them the most lucrative investments to all pe sons emigrat.ng or trading to the Conanies, for wkose inte rests E. •' osks and -oN are " basy all the year about." The ship sailing , of t - ination and full t , sts of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen, may be had on application, or post tree. CAUTION. —E. vlOsEt slid SON reg , et having •ci guard the thin; against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like tisehood of " Being connected with 'heir Establishment," or " It's h, same coucern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for .'n ions reasons, they beg to state that they have o CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER. HOUSE IN OS OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : ..n.ton City Establishment, 154. 155, 156, and 157, Minorles, 83, ~ 5 , and 50, .4.ldgate• opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 504, New Oxford-street, I, 2 and 3, Bart -street. all communicating. Bradtlr d (York%hire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. sheflield Branch. 36, ar4ate, Colonial Branch, Melton ne, Australia. Merchant tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Ma`cers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be exe'langed if desired, or, if preferred, the money wilt be returned ricewithout trom hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lo west w hich no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on •=aturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists of prices, our system of self measurement, fads relative to Australia, advice to emigrants, &C., may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for t e year ending 1853 can be had gratis, , n a pplication. Ici l'on parle Fra ncais. Qui si parla Italian°. rtfer st rlcht man Den .. Aqua se habit. Espanol Several PORTERS Wanted. Apply any morning from 10 to 12 o'clock BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. The following testimonial is another proof of the great effi cacy of this medicine : " 157, New Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850. " Sir,—ln cquainting you with the great benefit which I have ex perienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly affected. "About twenty years sirce I was first r.:tacked by rheumatic gout in my hands and feet. I had preciously been subjected to every va riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, tinder Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars. I always pro •tired the best medical all, without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by tilt se who know some thing of this disease. " It was during one of tho3e paroxysms, between twelve and thir teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I loot no time procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the rain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. " From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis ease approaching, I .rave instant recourse to this medicine, which to me is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the rel'ef I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suf fered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS s towards its improvement. " I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, " GARREf FOSTER GILL. 'To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand." For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo reux, &c., &c., it LAWS GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sovereign renindy. contain neither mercury, opium, or any other dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and for ra pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors. Pr ce la. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GoOT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe that " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the Cl+rrernment Stamp. TAKE NOTICE! MESSRS. R. &L. PERRY & 0. CDNTINUE TO BE CONSULTED AS USU AT 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, ON THE SECRET CANDAUSESSAPPOINTED OF SELF-AHOPCQUIR ES.ED MISERIES DI THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages--Fift , eth Edition. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. 'oy Ed , tion, en,arged o h m 200 en p t age 365, price 2 stamps , by post, from the stablis. Col in THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and phi steal decay of the system, nrodnced by xcessive indubzence, te consequenc , s of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with di •ectio h ns tor the use of the preventive lotion lot lowed to observations on !damage, and the disqualifications whit h prevent it. Illustrated hy 100 Coloured Engravings. Ily It. and L. PERRY and CO.. . 'on,ulting Surgeons. 19, Lierners-street, Oxford- Qtreet, Lo . don. Puhl shed by sh,rwood a.d CO., 23, Paternoster row, ai d sold by I lannay, 63, and Samer, 150, et 0 , ford-street ; on, 146, Leadenhalkstreet ; 95, ' , tart. do -stre ; VV. Sutton, (3 10, Church -yard; Rutter. 4, Cheapside ; K Jo mson, 68, Cornhill. pa PART I tre ItS of the ana min :Ind hysiotogy of the ropro active organs, is ustrated by 28 .'oloured Ericrav e rma li. tre its ~Iconsen iesti!t - m. ruin diligence. and the r iamentah e ffects on the ,ysteni, excesr s o iv dueln g mental and h lily weakness new u- excheirent, and generative Incanadty Illustrated by 10 Explanator) Kiigravings PART lit treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the prmay r secondary tom, and o tains explicit directi , ns for their treatment. i r This section is illu c rated by 62 Coloured ngrav ngs. PART IV. cnntaltts a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated duties. PART V. is de (yet to the consideration of ro.,rriage ai,d its The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically a d "hilosop• teeny inquired Into. TUE CORD[ on ALM OF SYRIACTJM is exclusively employed in trea ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, 11s and 3 3 5. per bottle. The Concentrated I tetersive Essence, an anti -syphilitic remedy, or purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lls and 335. per bottle. Perry's .• rifying Specific Pills 2,9 d., 4s. 6d., and 115, per box, a certain rem& for gonorrhoea, gbet, stricture, and deen,,f only,ro attendance,m 1 1 chronic intiamm “ion of the Waller 'ensultation tee, if by let ter, Si. A minute detail et the case is required: age, habits , an d posi tion In society. Si. P a ckets, with advice, to be had at the Establish mentovyners to r e-stre Eight; on Sundayxfor,l.stree from t, Lon n; l a;r , ; .ditslFeiry saved. Messrs ferry, Surgeon,, Eleven Tn•o, 4 !Wren to One. _ _ _ C~ e L. . ..". •1 NW ~A 4 I t 4,, ; w.,,_ _..,_,.. If t , : ).,:i. , ' .`, A . 4 -.) ' ' B,'C rr ..., i i - 4 '*".f , >• .. 1,/ -• C , _- • K4•4 'N,O ? 41; ' '' - - - A ' ' " 1 : - •,,)( 4 3 •a' 1 ' --- 44.? :;4 3 ;41:i ' V '''' ,„ „•,. !`t . .K; . 3 '•e:. , .-, : , JA• 1 : 1 ., Or. ...,..._. 4,'.." . ''' ' aii ,:,, IL Fift i li, ' 474 -' 4 ' "c"'",,,, , k Al • fk4l :', , :t..) , ' i k : - .. —•,, ' '`' , , t . '• - ^z4 l , # '-', -,,, siw - + t '' ' 4 k ' .:‘Alis hi .. i i , - ' jf,.. , A l'‘,.A.' ..., .....tifrqg 44 4 1*, Di vLl ~..,- ' l o o' fi_tif •S ~,t o r4 ' - 1 . _„; „ -•-, 1 \‘- ~ ' . l==-• ''..•.:, . - - - -'''''.o:' AP" Iledi —norr •' \ •, ,11 "', LON DON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1853. - itHE NEW NOVE L S. Now rt ady at all the I .ibraries, in 3 vole, THE COLONEL. By the Author of " The Perils of Fashion." CHARLES AUCHE-TER Dedicated to the Right Hon. B Disraeli ELECTRA. By the.author of "Rockingham." With Illustra- Wins by LORD GERALD FITZGERALD. A ILIEFORD ; N Family Histcry. By the Author of '•John Drayton " (Just ready). Also, now ready in 2 vols., 21s. sAM gLicK'S ISE S WS Alil MODERN INSTANCES. Fe coed Edition. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. Successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW MONTHLY WORK BY W. M. THACKERAY, with Illus tr-tiors by RICHARD DOYLE. On the Ist October will he published, Price One Shilling, with Illus trations on steel and tticimaD DOYLE, No. I. of THE NEWCOMES. Memoirs of a Most Respectabt Family. Edited by ARTHUR PENDENNIS, Esq. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie street. AN ANCIENT PENSIONER.—Died at Fishguard on the 12th inst., aged 88 years, Mary Williams, better known as Matty Carham. On the French landing near this place in February, 1797, she was maltreated by one of the soldiers, being then far advanced in pregnancy. Her case was represented by the late Lord Cawdor (to whom the French troops surrendered, amounting to about 1,400 men) to his Majesty George 111., who granted her a pension by sign manual of 101. per annum, which she has received for 56 years. DEATH OF ONE OF THE GAOL WARDERS OF BIRMING HAM.—Mr. Cotterill, jun., one of the warders at this gaol, died last Sunday week. It will be remembered that, during the first week of the inquiry, the commis sioners demanded that he should be brought before them, seeing that, according to the testimony of some of the witnesses, he had taken a very prominent and ill-advised course in the system carried out in the gaol. It was at once stated by the gaol surgeon that he was in such a state of nervous debility and excitement, produced by a knowledge of the institution of the commission of in quiry, that it was unsafe for him then to make his ap pearance before the commissioners, who, perhaps, having no great faith in the surgeon's representation, ordered that Ihe should be produced with as little delay as pos sible. It is supposed the terrible character of the ordeal through which he would have had to pass, as exhibited in the report of the first week's proceedings, was suffi cient to overpower what energy and nerve remained in him, and he therefore sunk under the pressure of disease and mental suffering. PROPOSAL TO CONFER THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF PERTH ON LORD PALMERSTON.—The Perthshire Courier sa ys :—" In reference to the proposal to confer the free dom of the city on Lord Palmerston on the occasion of his passing through Perth to attend upon her Majesty at Balmoral, we understand his lordship has agreed—in the event of his being in the locality, which, however, is still uncertain—to accept the comp l im ent proposed for him. We feel assured that upon this subject but one opinion prevails in the city of Perth, and that it will afford the very highest gratification to every citizen— should circumstances permit it—to have Lord Palmer ston's name inscribed in our books as an honorary fellow citizen. We are also glad to be able to say that, should his lordship he in Perth, there is some reason to believe that he may be prevailed upon to accept of some more popular demonstration of the high esteem in which he is held by all classes of the community." THE HEALTH OF THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.—A paragraph has been going the round of the papers to this effect :—" The Bishop of Durham, who manifested unmistakeable signs of the effects of age and infirmity in his recent visitation tour continues to be in a very precarious state of health. At the confirmations about to take place in different parts of the diocese, the Bishop of Manchester will officiate for the venerable prelate." We have authority for stating that the above is almost entirely without foundation. The bishop is now residing at Auckland Castle, and is, we are glad to state, in the enjoyment of as good health as can be expected at his venerable age. As a proof of which his lordship has appointed Tuesday next for the consecra tion of the new church at Ferryhill. Some time ago, when the health of his lordship was very indifferent, it was arranged that the Bishop of Manchester should as sist him with the confirmations, and that arrangement, We believe, still continues in force,—.Durkant Advertiser. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We (Times) have received by express from Mar seilles our dispatches from India and China, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, which left Bom bay on the 30th of July, and Calcutta on the sth of August. The following is the letter of our correspondent in Bombay : The Bombay monsoon is now at its height, and, as is usual at the time of year, eve rything is as dull as the weather. Lord Falkland and the Com mander-in-Chief are at Poonah, with their re spective staffs. The Burmese war is over, the English mails do not arrive, and there is nothing talked about but table-turning. On this subject there is quite a mania. It is said that at the last meeting of Council the mem bers, having no more import an t business before them, and bing olgteed for appearance sake to re main a certain time in the Council Chamber, amused themselves with trying to.send the tables round. The Hindoo servants are lost in astonish ment at seeing theft' masters and mistresses stand ing in circles round hats and tables, and fancy that it is some magical incantatio n f or p ro longing the rule of the Company Bahad oor . I think that among the English here there are mo re believers than sceptics ; many have been conver ted by suc cessful experiments being made w ith natives, by setting round a table Sepoys and others who have never heard of the process and have no idea of what is to happen, and who are beside themselves with fright when the tables begin to move. I have heard of several such cases from those who have witnessed them, but have not as yet seen any of them myself. - The Burmese war is said to be.,over, but the present state of affairs appearsto be tenerally con sidered little more than a suspension of hostilities. Staff officers, whom the war had called to their re giments are not allowed to leave them, and Euro pean women are restricted to Rangoon, on the ground that they would not be safe anywhere else. The Englishman (the leading Opposition journal), says, that we are in a state of armed neutrality, which will cut out work for Lord Dalhousie's suc cessor, and even the Ministerial Friend of India has an article entitled, Is it peace ? ' The former paper remarks that, if it is the want of provisions in Burmah Proper that has alone induced a pacific disposition on the part of the Court of Ava, it is a pity that the advice of those was not earlier followed who, at the commencement of hostilities, recommended the seizure of Prome and the block ade of the river. The accounts received respectinc, our new acquisitions are somewhat co n t ra di ctory, but the general impression regarding their capabi lities is more favourable here than those entertained. in England. The following is from the English man : " We observe that the English papers are beginning to find fault with the acquisition of Pegu, bec ause likely to be a losing concern. The value of th e frontier pro vinces of a great empire cannot be estimated by the Treasury balance-sheet. The question is, whether they contribute to the security and good order of the whole. Pegu we consider a very inportant acquisition for rea sons which we have frequently stated, and we have no doubt that under any other management than that of the East India Company it could be made to produce a revenue far greater than its expenses." The Friend of India is much more exultant : " We have obtained possession of another of those great Asiatic deltas which -,eein with the luxuriant fer tility of the tropics, and have opened to our traders an- ' other river, which may wdl be compared, in its own size, and the richness of the tracts through which it flows, with the Ganges or the Indus. . . . We still be lieve, as we have always believed, that a third Burmese war is ultimately inevitable, and that our frontier to the eastward will shortly be Western China. . . . The Ministry did not desire the war, the Court of Directors regretted it, the public were scarcely reconciled to it, and it was denounced, from the first, by the English press as a quarrel about a swamp. Yet, in spite of press, Parliament, and people of the Board of Control, the Court of Directors, and the Government of India, the red line, the mark of the British dominion, surrounds Pegu. We have quitted the peninsula and are fairly embarked in the affairs of Indo-Chinese Asia, and, if any one imagines the red line will remain at the 96th degree of east longitude, he has studied the history of India to exceedingly little purpose. Saadut Khan, the Momund chief whose terri tories extend along the northern margin of the lower portion of the Khyber Pass, is again astir and troublesome. It is believed that, in conjunc tion with some allied chiefs to the south,. he is pre paring for an attack on our frontier villages and posts, and the former, it is said, are liable to be plundered and burnt before any efficient aid could reach them. At the last accounts the Kohat Pass had been closed some days, and it was remarked that " it was a very derogatory affair that a hand ful of scoundrels should take up a position on our side of the defile, and allow no one to pass, and yet that we did not, would not, or could not, drive them off." There appears to be some hitch about the Sudder judge's appointment. The vacancy created by Mr. Warden's promotion to Council, which took place nearly three weeks ago, is not yet filled up, whereas i▪ n the ordinary course of proceeding the new judge would have been appointed within the week. Mr. Le Geyt has demanded to be reinstated, and Go vernment cannot with reason resist the demand, for by appointing him to the bench of the conti nental capital of the wester n Presidency, they ip• so fac to . admitted that he had d on e nothing that d disqualified him for the exe rc i se o f judicial func tions, and, if this be admitted, hi s r emoval from the Sudder bench was an unwarrantable attack on its independence, and a mist a k e that ought to be rectified without loss of time. But Governments are always slow in acknowledging themselves in the wrong. Much anxiety is felt regardi n g the safety of the English mails.* They are more than a fortnight overdue, and it is feared that the small schooner that was to have brought them from the Red Sea must have met with some accident during the recent heavy gales. The way that Bombay is treated with respect to mail communication is scandalous. The Court a Directors insist on re taining the carriage of the mails in their own hands, and will not let the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany have anything to do with them. Mr. Mel vin admits that, such being the case, the Indian Government are bound to provide their western capital with packets equal to those of the Penin sular and Oriental Company, and yet they do pro vide nothing but schooners and colliers for our alternate mails during the monsoon. I mentioned in my last that the Governor of Shanghai was hiring and organizing a fleet at Can ton, with which to attempt the recovery of the mo uths of the Grand Canal. The attem p t has since been made, and, as was expected, without a chance of success. Amoy was in a state of considerable alarm. A large Imperialist force, mustering 10,000 strong, had assembled under arms at Tong-wa, a place at a short distance from Amoy, and was to at t em pt to retake the city on the 19th of June. The rebels were very much pressed for funds, and, besides prohibiti n g the conveyance of rice to any of the neighbouring towns, had commenced extorting considerable sums from those reported to be weal thy. It is said tha t the alarm and discontent caused by these proceeding s on the part of the rebels, added to distrust of each other, rendered the opportunity a very favourable o ne for the Mandarins to retake the place. According to the F r iend of China, the Chief of the insurgents in . Rossea . sion of Amoy, issues manifestoes as Generalissimo m , the army of the restored dynasty of M in g ; and, in quarters where we have been accustomed to look for authentic in formation, we have been confidently assured that Tien-teh is no myth, and that he only waits for the rising to be more general to . come forward and take o exte his position as lawful Sovereignend of th 13th of to the empire. Accounts from Niug- 1 . ) June. All was then quiet there, but alarm was felt regarding rumours of rebel movements in the neighbourhood. The opium vessels, which hereto fore had never been allowed to go up to the city, were now encouraged by the Mandarins to come as close as possible, and the present state of things rendered opium virtually a free article of commerce. Accounts from Shanghai extend to the 9th o f June. The unsettled state of the interior and con sequent difficulty of transit were seriously dimi nishing the demand and pr ice of opium. Her Majesty's steamer Hermes arrived from Hong Kong and Amoy on the 7th. The Taoutae of this place, for the purpose of manning hi s fl ee t, has adopted very active and pressing measures to get men away from the various ships i n port. Among others, a marine and eight of the crew of her Majesty's steamer Salamander deserted, and Captain Fishbourne, of the Hermes, has given a very efficient caution to the Sir Herbert Compton, Eliza, and two Lorchas, not to move from their anchorage until these men are brought back. The Taoutae has been much embarrassed by thi s ve ry stringent measure, which, it is hoped, will a lso have the good effect of partially, if not entirely, " it will be remembered that intelligence has reached us of the loos of this mail shortly after it was dispatched from Aden. breaking up his fleet, now lying near Chin Kiang. No news lately has been received from Nanking. Money is exceedingly scarce, and it is impossible to realise hard cash for bills on London and India. The following is from a private letter from Hong Kong : "News is now coming in of new insurrectious in all parts of the empire, and the fall of the old dynasty is become hardly a matter of doubt. With a body of reli gious enthusiasts, part of whose creed is war to the death, in the heart of the country, and engaging all the feeble energies of the Government, and insurrections under other banners in nearly every province south of the Yellow River, it cannot long survive. The ultimate re sult is a question only to be decided by time, but the superior organization, poor as it is, of the Christian rebels, and their more determined spirit, may justly give us some hope that in the end they may prevail over their competitors for empire. They still remain in position at Nanking and Chinkiangfoo, and, beyond some skir mishes with the Chinese foreign ships, in which they are uniformly successful, nothing new has occurred. It is much to be feared that the country is rapidly approach ing a state of anarchy, a condition of things most detri mental to trade ; and we are obliged, further, to confirm our previous remarks upon the prospects for business. Imports will be to a great extent unsaleable, and the amount of produce brought to market must be largely curtailed." Lord Falkland expects to be relieved in October next. It is believed that he will be succeeded by Lord Elphinstone. Just Publish d, price 7s. 6d., a Second Edition of ELEMENTARY ANATOMY AND PHYSI OLOGY For S'chools awl Private Instruction With Les sons on Diet, Intoxicating I prinks, Tobacco, and disease. By WIL LIAM LOVETT. Illustrated with ten coloured plates. " This volume leaves other p •,,ular treatises on Human Anatomy and Physiology far in the shade."— Lancet. " We should like to see this volume taught in every school and read in every house."—Critic " We rejoice that Mr. Lovett's efforts to impart such instruction to children have led him to the publication of the excellent volume before is."--Nonconformist. Also, by the same Author, price 4d. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL MORALITY. " Mr. Lovett points out with truth and faithfulness the principles which will ensure a happy and a useful life."—Literary Gazette. '• We coule wish that a copy of this work were in the bands of every working man."—Herald of Peace. " An excellent work, which we conildent'y recommend as calcu ated to elevate and imprc man individually, and by consequence society at large."—Mornimr Advertiser. " In this truly excellent work of pr.moting education, Mr. Lovett liac well performed hi. part—the book is full of golden sentences which we might cull from almost every page."-- Eliza Cook's Journal. Skoplo, , ...tr•hall, and Co., London. INING INVESTMENT.--Mr. JOHN S. v LASE, Mining Agell 32, Poultry, London, offers hi, :ervi , 'es to p , :rtios wi,hirg to embark In Minink enterprise, to Licl th , m In the selection of the soundest as well as the most pro, raising en ertakinCa. At the prest nt time, wh , n depreciation has probahly g.lie to the birth( st extent, end when so many safe and sl!are, arc so much below their intrinsic value, an invest ment w,ruhl don!•tle , - , he attended by immense profits as soon as a rent, Hon rive, whit h may be near at hand. All instructions promptly 4, ten, to,i to. RECUKITY TO EMPLOYERS. Co Secretaries of Pubic fostitutions, (lerks, Station Masters, Rail. way Officia's, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others. 'TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN j T Ei '0 MPA NY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated niter 7 and 8 Victoria. cap. 110 . HONORARY PRESIDENTS. 'II ARIES HINDL EY, Esq., M P. Dart ITlOUth.house, Westminster. JAMES KERAIAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTEES. James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen -square. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, TAvistock-square. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street. Oxford-street. CnatasgAN—The Hon. Francis Villiers, Berkeley-square. DEPUTY4!HAIRMAN James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross. " The Times " Company affords guarantee to persons requiring the .ame at the lowesl, possible raie, and divides four-fiths of the profhs r us, by applying the Jusily popular principle of mutuality to public guarantee, the pr. miums, instead o being a tax upon honesty, be ome a means of saving and investment. Rates From 7s. 6d. u wards. No charge for stamps or extrs .ihargcs. An allowance made in the guarantee premium, where a ife assurance and guarantee re combined. LIFE ASSURANC l.ife assurance, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken monthly as well as quarterly, &c. Policies indisputable, save in cases of fraud. Arrangements can be made with this office to pre vent the li ss of a policy where the assured is unable, from temporar ,mbarrassment, to keep up the paym ß ents. H . SHERIDAN, Manager. COUGH, CONSUMPTION, SPITTING o f BLOOD, NIGHT SWEATS, and FEVERS.—lmmediate relief is effected by PAse , E'S CONCENTRATED COUGH and cONSUMPTION MIXTURE, in all affections of the throat, chest, lungs, &c. In all cases of cough. hoarseness, wheezing, difficult breathing, &c., owe , er inveterate. this highly successful remedy will be found the only medicine upon which entire reliance can be pla ed. It is also very v lu ble in the febrile affections of children In all BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, indigestion in all its headaches, loss of appetite. &c., PAsCOE'S INFALLIIILI'. GLOBULE , will effect a radical cure, as proved by numberless tes- timonials. Prepared only by the proprietors, Henry and Co., with out whose signature across the Government stamp none is genuine To be WA. ,fined through Barclay, Sutton, Sanger. &c., or any re spectable medic' e vendor, in bottles at Is. 1%d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 60 each. Wholesale depot, Bohemia-place, Hackney. SURGEON HENRY HAMILTON, Twenty eight years in London practice, will REMOVE any CASE of a PRIVATE NATURE before charge be made for medicine. In all female complaints requiring practical professional skill, Surgeon Hamilton will guarantee a succe-sful issue, or no expense will be incurred by the patient. Medicine can be sent to any part of the securely packed, on receipt of particulars. Ladies and gen tlemen consulting by letter must enclose the usual fee, when they wll he treated with by return of post Hours for personal visits from Ten till Four, and from -ix till Nine daily. - Address, No. 3, King William-street, Strand, Londou. Medicine to country pa tients, IL MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matrieu:ated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Londoo Hospital Medical Society. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. MAY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, -esulting from juvenile irregu'arities and excesses, which have pro luced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment oc these diseases h4s proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitild Marri ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-didulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove and how the evil and its con equenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the taunts and envy of the hi pocritical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is tree. In selecting thi • department of practice, he has been amply rev arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant - empirics, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who nave been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of H., and advice and medicines can he forwarded to any initials or address. It is desire' de that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF •PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of 'carriage and Nervous and Generative Debility , illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting from secret habits and excesses. The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct description of their cases, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. ?Ter Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Stone, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence. 37. IlaDroiLD-AQUARE, LONDON. , !-• Nyt. j ' CHINA. Our advices from Hong Kong direct are to the 23d of July, at which date our correspondent writes as follows : We have nothing very interesting or new to report of the rebellion, and affairs are much in the same state. The advices from Shanghai, down to the 11th inst., state that the insurgents were marching a large force to the west and to the north, and have taken one or two cities in those directions, and it was said it was their intention at once to proceed to Pekin ; but there is much uncertainty in all reports as to their movements. No important re sult had been obtained by the Imperialists or in surgents. The former force appears to be in a most inactive state, and making no demonstration in any way. Mr. Meadows, the interpreter, who was allowed by the Taoutae to go up the Yang-tse-kiang with an officer of her Majesty's steamer Hermes in search of deserters, appears by the journals to confirm the apparent indifference of the Impe rialists, and the energy shown by General Loo and the insurgent force. At Ningpo all remains quiet. From Foochow advices of the 29th ult., report the city in a state of riot and confusion, and martial law strictly en forced. A mob collected and commenced pulling down the banking-houses, and the Tartar troops were called out, and several of the ringleaders were . beheaded in the main thoroughfare. A pro clamation is out, leaving any person at liberty to kill another found committing theft. At Yen-ping-foo there was fighting going on, and all communication was stopped, and it is dif ficult to arrive at the t ru th o f th e var i ous repor t s flying about. Two ship s , c h ar t ere d b y an em i nent American firm hare, we re lyi ng a t anc h or b e l ow t h e city of Foochow waiting for teas from the interior but the troubles had hitherto prevented any com ing down. Advices of the 9th inst from Amoy give an ac count of a naval engagement between the Tartar and rebel fleet. No important result took place, and the former retired. The rebels, elated with their success, seem to have a firmer hold of the city. They are reported to number 15,000 men, and the Imperialists about 8,000. The former are in want of money, and heavy exactions continue to be made. The shops are closed and streets deserted, and there is no prospect of any business being done there for some time to come. At Canton there have been fewer reports than usual during the month about the insurrection. The city and vicinity continue quiet, but insurgents are known to be in the neighbourhood. The cap ture of Nanchang, the principal city in the Kiangsi province, there appears to be no doubt of, and this is also reported from Shanghai. The insurgents were moving south, and would pass through the principal tea districts. This southerly movement seems to indicate an approach on Canton. Trade is becoming daily more depressed, and money extremely scarce, with an unheard of high k exchange. There has een much activity in ship ments of tea at advanced rates since the arrival of the 24th of May mail, but the supply from the in terior does not now come forward so freely. At Shanghai sales of goods were impracticable, and the accumulation was excessive. The stock and shipments to arrive exceeded a year's supply. The settlement of the new Congous had been limited, owing to the difficulty of procuring the means for payment, and the market had opened at 16 to 17 taels for Monings, allowing for exchange about 20 per cent. higher than last year. About 700 bales of,the new silk have gone forward, and 2,000 contracted for, which will probably be shipped during the month. Exchange had advanced to Gs. 6d. and 6s. Bd. per dollar, and money was scarce. An extraordinary memorial has been presented by some of the British merchants to the Plenipo tentiary and Superintendent of Trade for the sus pension of payment of duties during the present troubled times ; but his Excellency, in his reply, does not take the same view of the case. We sub join the address, and his Excellency's reply. The mail of the 24th of May arrived on the 13th inst., and that of the Bth of June last evening. The health of the garrison is reported favourably of, and the weather has cleared up from the late continuous and heavy rain. We have little to say of the Japan expedition. Commodore Perry had gone to the eastward of Loochoo, and touched at an island called Bonian, on which were some European settlers. It is said the Commodore has purchased a piece of ground there for a coal depot. The Russian frigate Pallas and screw steamer Vostock left this on the Gth inst. to join the Japan expedition, as is reported. In Harbour.—Her Majesty's ship Spartan. At Canton—Her Majesty's brig Rapid. At Macao— The French corvette Capricieuse and steamer Cas sini. At Amoy—Her Majesty's steamer Rattler. At Shanghae—Her Majesty's steamers Hermes and Salamander. The Admiral is expected hourly, accompanied by the Bittern and Styx steamers. Our latest dates are—from England, Bth June ; Calcutta, 29th June • Bombay, 15th June ; Sin gapore, 11th July ; Melbourne, 7th June ; Manilla, 12th July ; Shanghae, 11th July. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIONS. Diplomatic Department, His Excellency her Majesty's Plenipotentiary and Chief Superintendent of British Trade in China, &c., is pleased to give publicity to the subjoined correspondence on the subject of the payments of import duties at the port of Shanghae. (By order) FREDERICK HARVEY, Secretary to Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, &c. Superintendency of Trade, Victoria, Hong Kong, July 21, 1853. SHANGHAE, JULY 7, 1853. To H. E. Sir G. Bonham, Bart. Governor of Hong- Kong, her B r iti s h M a j es ty' s Chief Superintendent of Trade, &c. _ Sir,--The peculiarity of our position as consignees o. manufactured goods compels us to memorialize you on the subject of the payment of duties on imports. 1. Since last February there has been a complete stoppage of trade, and consequently it has been utterly impossible by the sale of imports to realize the amount of duties claimed by the Chinese Government. 2. That, up to the present time, we have paid all duties that are due at a very considerable sacrifice to importers. 3. That the continued stagnation has been followed by the withdrawal of nearly all the native capital from the trade, thus rendering bills on England only saleable at an exorbitant rate and to a trifling amount. 4. That under these circumstances we are driven to the importation of opium or bullion, the latter of which may be impossible, and the former not generally im ported by those deeply interested in the Lancashire and Yorkshire trade. 5. That this present disastrous state of trade entirely arises from the inability of the present Chinese Govern ment to control its subjects, and, consequently, that they, and not the importers, should suffer. 6. That the acknowledged weakness and incapacity of the Chinese Government may prevent them from saving from destruction the large mass of property now stored in Shanghai, amo unting to nearly 1,000,0001. s t er li ng , and on whic hl they have received !duties ; and that the accumulation of imports to arrive within the next two months will add another 1,000,000/, to the value of the stock thus held. 7. That the stoppage of trade and insecurity of pro perty, arising as they do from the impotence of the Chi nese Government, place us in a position that was never con templated when the treaty of Nankin was framed, and that, consequently, it is only just to defer payment of duties in cash until some Government is formed with an Executive sufficiently powerful to restore confidence, and place trade in the p osition i t was before the disturb ances commenced ; otherwise we shall have no alterna tive but W protest under the circumstances. $ ! 1 !log the / n/ -~~ //2 r PRICE SD. ships to remain, and claiming against those who are re sponsible for the heavy losses incurred, which, by a mo derate calculation for demurrage alone, would amount to 300/. per diem. Under these circumstances, we trust your Excellency will demand of the Chinese Government that payment of import duties on cash may be deferred until trade is re vived, and free us from that risk, responsibility, and per sonal loss which must follow unless some relief is afforded. We are, Sir, your most obedient servants, SMITH, KENNEDY, and CO. HARGREAVES and Co. WATSON and CO. BIRLEY, WORTHINGTON, and CO. TURNER and Co. Per pro. HOLLIDAY, WISE, and CO., CHARES WATERS. REISS and CO. DIROM, GRAY, and CO. GIBE, LIVINGSTONE, and Co. Per pro. JAMES MACDONALD, GEO. J. BENNETTS. SILLAR BROTHERS. MACKENZIE BROTHERS and Co, SMITH, KING, and Co. Superintendency of Hong Kong, July 20, 1853. Gentlemen,—Your official communication of the 7th inst., on the subject of the payment of duties on imports, has been received and laid before her Majesty's Plenipo tentiary, and I Pm now instructed by his Excellency to give you the following reply. His Excellency learns with deep regret the continued stagnation of trade at Shanghae, and the consequent difficulty experienced by the importers of British manu factures of realising the amount of duties payable on imports. On the whole, it must be admitted that the statements contained in the first four paragraphs of your letter are clear and explicit, and, I may add, incontes table. But with regard to the fifth statement, it seems to his Excellency that, taking the facts stated as they now stand, it would only have been prudent that shippers in Lancashire and elsewhere should have had timely ad vice of the coming events in this country, which, for many months previous to the stoppage of trade at Shanghae, had not been unexpected. Had such advice been given, it is probable that the difficulties of which you complain might, to a certain extent, have been avoided. As respects the sixth paragraph of your letter, Sir George Bonham has simply to express his surprise that, labouring under the impressions set forth therein, steps should not already have been taken by you to remove the valuable property stored in Shanghae, by transferring the same either to Hong Kong or to some other place of safety. This measure would no doubt have led to considerable expense, but that expense would be but a trifling item when considered with reference to the very serious results anticipated and feared by you. His Ex cellency makes no remarks respecting "loss of market" to which such removal might by some parties be sup posed to lead ; because, from your statement, which is but too correct, imports are unfortunately altogether un saleable at present, and are likely to remain so for some time longer. But, be that as it may, the propositions adverted to in the last two paragraphs of your communication being the most important, have now to be considered, and, if they have been correctly understood, they amount to this, —That because a contest is now being carried on between the Emperor of China and a small rebellious portion of his subjects, and the proximity of that con test to Shanghae has affected the interests of British merchants at that port, those merchants should be ex empted from the payment of legal duties to the Emperor, so long as that contest should be prolonged and its la mentable effects . upon trade continue to be felt. Sir George Bonham cannot concur in the above theory. He cannot admit that because a contest, or whatever else it may be called, is carried on between a Sovereign in treaty with Great Britain and hi s su bj ec t s , by w hi c h British trade suffers, British subjects have any right to demand the abrogation of one of the most important of the stipulations of the treaty existing between the Sove reign in whose kingdom such dissensions occur and the British Government. He thinks, on the contrary, that the remedy for the present difficulties lies in a great measure in the hands of the British merchants them selves, and this remedy consists in abstaining from fur ther importations of goods, so long as the present dis organised state of the country should continue. From the above remarks you will therefore understand that her Majesty's Plenipotentiary does not consider that he possesses the power of relieving you from the pay ment of the duties due to the Chinese Government in conformity with the existing treaty. He would be over stepping the limits of his powers if, by any act on his part, he sanctioned such a measure, unless the full con sent of the Chinese Government were in the first in stance obtained ; a concession which, as you yourselves must be aware, is very improbable, if we may judge from the refusal on this very subject lately given by the Shanghae Taoutae to Mr. Consul Alcock, who, I learnt, had exerted himself to obtain the Taou tae's sanction to a deferred payment of duties on im ported merchandise. His Excellency further desires me to add, that the names of many influential British firms at Shanghae are not attached to your letter ; from which it is to be in ferred, that either those firms do not agree with you in your ;representation, or that they have had the fore thought of already making the necessary arrangements to meet the present monetary crisis. His Excellency has already stated that, on other grounds, he does not conceive he possesses the power of insisting that the Chinese Government shall forego its undoubted right of collecting its Customs' dues ; but even waving that part of the question, his Excellency would, were he so to insist, injure the parties whose name do not appear in your letter, and commit an act of which those parties would have good cause of complaint. Sir George Bonham, moreover, is of opinion that you would not obtain much relief by being allowed to land goods, without paying duties, from ships now in Shang hae, or from those expected to arrive there shortly ; for, taking the average rate of duty at 15 per cent., and as suming that the state of things at Shanghae is such that merchants are unable to discharge their Customs' dues, it follows of course that those merchants are equally unable to buy produce and load their ships with return cargoes. At least such a conclusion is naturally to be inferred, for it would be monstrous to see British vessels, the consignees of which had failed to pay the customary duties on imports, leaving the port laden with valuable export cargoes, let the shippers of such cargoes be who they may. In closing this communication his Excellency would remind you that he is not aware that the citizens of America, or the subjects of any other foreign State, have obtained any particular aid to meet the difficulties of which you complain. Political con vulsions, such as those now pressing upon the Go vernment of China, must inevitably interfere with the trade, not only of the country in which such convulsions exist, but likewise, with the interests of foreign coun tries trading with it. These are, however, evils by which commerce in all parts ofthe globe may at any moment be impeded and entirely checked, and these evils are as much beyond the control of her Majesty's Plenipoten tiary in China as he believes them to be beyond that of the British or any other foreign Government. Copies of your representation and of this reply will be forwarded to her Mejesty's Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs by the mail which is expected to leave Hong Kong on the 23d inst. I am, gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, FREDERICK HARVEY, Secretary to her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, &c. in China. Messrs. Smith, Kennedy, and Co., Hargreaves and Co., and others, Shanghae. True copies, 7 z _- FREDERICK HARVEY, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA. (From the Star, August 5.) The Hindostan steamer, which arrived off Garden Reach yesterday morning, brought on the London mail of the 25th of June. The commercial news is unimpor tant, the state of the markets have undergone no mate rial change since the last mail left. Owing to the ap proaching quarterly sales and the warlike appearances on the continent, there was no speculative demand for indigo, and the deliveries were limited to the con sumption by the trade. Saltpetre, rice, and silk were in better request, and of the latter the public sales began on the 24th, the quantity declared of Eastern produce being only 2,000 bales of China and 1,000 bales Bengal silk. Sugar was improving, but there was some slackness in hides. Money remained firm, and is likely to be so as long as the large exportation of silver continues. The Southampton brings out 15 lacs of ru pees in dollars, on freight to Calcutta. The East India Company had again altered its rates of exchange on India, notice having been given that cash would be re ceived at the India-house for bills on Calcutta and Madras at the rate of 25., and on Bombay at 2s. Old. per rupee. The total amount of bills drawn on India from the 7th of January to the 3d of June was 1,089,5821. 16s. 11d. The sum required during the commercial year of 1853-4 was 3,500,0001., the whole of which was expected to be realised by the sale of bills on 'lndia. As far as our local trade is concerned, the past fort night has not been marked by much activity in our ex ports, though, on comparison with the same per i o d of preceding years, the sales very nearly come up to an average. There has been very little done in sugar, of , which the quantity shipped during the past month is uncommonly small, but consisting chiefly of better sorts, inferior qualities having been neglected. Silk, too, has gone forward in small parcels only, holders being still un willing to accept lower rates. We make, however, a goodly show of torahs, which have been shipped very freely but the demand does not extend to tussars and choppahs. The English and Americans continue their purchases of saltpetre with unabated vigour, the ex ports by the former being 45,000 and by the latter 36,000 maunds during the past month. Shipments of rice are moderate, Mauritius having taken only 43,00 0 maunds. Shellac has continued to attract the attention of English shippers, hut lac dye is in less d em and. Of 61,11ower 4,600 maunds hate been shipped t o England, which is a very fair quantity. Irides continue in lively demand both for England and the United States, and maintain fully former quotations. All descriptions of oil seeds are in excellent request for all parts, and prices very firm. There has been less doing in jute, and castor oil has been somewhat neglected. Owing to a scarcity of stocks, hardly anything done in cutch. Of raw cotton about 8,500 maunds have been shipped to China; but only 2,800 maunds to Great Britain. We are happy to report more activity in our import trade, though we regret to say that no improvement has taken place in our prices ; on the contrary, some of our staple goods must be quoted somewhat lower. The sales of the fortnight have been extensive, but this is the case almost every year at the season when the river navigation opens. Of grey shirtings 81,000 pieces changed hands, consisting chiefly of 40-inch goods, which sold from 3r. Ba. to sr. 2a. per piece. White shirtings have likewise attracted more attention, and of white figured shirtings nearly 81,000 pieces found pur chasers. Grey Madapollams have moved off freely, the sales extending to 22,500 pieces. Jaconets, both white and grey, have been much sought after. Of the former the reported sales comprise nearly 53,500 pieces, and of the latter 36,300. Nothing doing in grey drills and sheetings. There was less demand for mull mulls ; of whites only about 500 pieces are stated to have been sold; of the latter about 3,000 pieces at former quota tions. Very little inquiry for book muslins, and prices may be quoted a shade lower. A moderate business has been done in lappets, at prices varying from 14 annas to 5 rupees pee piece. Prints and chintzes sold freely, and Turkey red goods moved off in considerable quantities. Of mule twist the sales extend to 1,600 bales, chiefly of Nos. 30, 40, and 50, at prices ranging from 3a. 5p., to sa. I,lp. per morah. Turkey red and other coloured yarns have been very firm, with a fair demand. There is hardly anything doing in metals. There have been but few sales of iron, and prices of copper have declined. No demand for spelter. The reported sales of salt during the fortnight under review amount to 33,000 maunds, and prices appear to be steady. Freights are without much alteration, notwithstand ing a good number of arrivals during the past week. We have no change to report in our Money-Market, the supply being still fully equal to the requirements of commerce. --- Exchange may be quoted at 29. id. to 28, id. per rupee for six months' sight bills. (From, the Bombay Times.) REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKET, FROM THE 20TH TO THE 29TH OF JULY, 1853. Our money•market continues to exhibit all the dull ness usual at this season of the year. There is little de mand for money, which is becoming more abundant in native quarters, and few transactions are taking place in Government securities or Bank shares, all of which may be quoted at about the rates ruling at the date of our last report. Business has commenced. Dealers have come for ward to purchase ; but, as usual at this period of the season, chiefly on speculation. Among several sales re ported, goods which were scarce, such as gray jaconets, Madapollams and shirtings up to 71b. have, in most in stances, been sold at an improvement in value ; other descriptions continue low, as at the end of the closing season. Exchange--Exchange on England advanced to 2s. lid. per rupee at six months' sight, but, owing to the low rate ruling in Calcutta, it has declined, and may now be quoted at 2s. 1$ d. per rupee for Daring's cre dits, and 2s. lid. for draughts secured by documents. Freights—Little has been done in freights to Eng land, which are pretty firm at 2/. 15s. to Liverpool, and 3/. per ton to London. CANTON MARKET REPORT. HONG-KONG, JULY 23. The demand for imports has been very limited, and prices have receded. Money is very scarce. Cotton has a downward tendency. Bombay quoted Ts.s 6 to Ts. 6 6 ; Bengal, Ts.s 6 to Ts. 6 4 ; Madras, Ts.s Bto Ts. 6 7. Stock, 83,000 bales against 134,000 bales the same time last year. Cotton Yarn.—There have been heavy arrivals, and the market is dull. Nos. 16-24, $lB to 620 ; Nos. 28-32, $2l to $24 ; Nos. 38-42, $24 to $274, being a decline of $2 to $3. _ Longcloths.—Transactions are reported at under 20,000 pieces. Stocks are increasing, and holders would willingly sell at quotations :—Grays, $1 35c. to $2 45c.; whites, $1 50c. to $2 70c. Woollens. Sp. stripes, 350 pieces sold ; assorted quoted 70c. to 90c. ; long ells, valued, for assorted, $5 70c. to $6 10c. ; starlets, $5 80c. to $6 20c. Metals.— -Iron quotations are lower; nail road, $2 50c. to $2 60c. ; bar, square, $1 75c. to $1 90c. ; fiat, $1 75c. to $1 90c. ; round, $2 to 4$ 50c. ; tin plates, $6 10c. to $6 40c. Turkey opium, $340, and dull. Cochineal, $9O to $l2O. Teas.—Previous to the arrival of the mail of May 24 from England prices for congous had given way a little, but are again at about opening rates. Lowest quota tions are 19 to 19 teels. Musters of about 190 chops have been received, and the quality of the teas is de clared inferior to that of last year. Plain Orange Pekoe sales have been made at 24 : to 23!„ taels. Ning-Yong and Oolong musters have not yet been shown, but prices are expected to be high. The export from China for the present season is estimated at 5,000,0001 b., against. 2,700,0001 b. last year. Exchange on England, for six months' credits, ss. 6d. . ... _ . _ .. to ss. 7c1. - :, Bank postbills, ss. 6d. ; on India, Company's accepted paper, 262r5. to 265r5. per $lOO. Freights from England may be quoted 4/. and 31. 10s. Five guineas has been paid. From Shanghae our dates are to the 10th inst. No alteration for the better had taken plat• in the market, and it was estimated that in foreign import and Chinese hands there were about 800,000 pieces of longcloths, besides 600,000 pieces afloat to arrive. Raw Silk.—About 2,000 bales had been brought down. The quality is considered inferior to last year's, but the supply is said to be plentiful. Tsatlee, $3lO to $315 for Nos. 1 and 2 ; $2BO to $290 No. 3 ; Tyssam, finest, $2BO ; good, $240 to $265 ; fair, $230. Only 700 bales have been sent forward to England yet. Tea.—Musters of about 31 chops of new Congon were on the market, but the difficulty of procuring funds checked settlements. The prices asked are a lit tle above last year's rates. Exchange on England.—Clean credits have been bought at Os. 6d. per dollar, the scarcity of money pre venting much being done even at that rate. Exchange on India.—Company's accepted paper, 300 r. per $lOO. Freights to England.—For clippers, Si. ss. for tea ; silk, 61. Os. ; ordinary vessels, 31. to 4/. INDIAN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA. Arrivals, July 17.—The ship Harold, from Liverpool, March 24 ; the ship Sir William Gomm from Shields the 2d and Downs the 11th of March ; the barque Canada, from Shields, Feb. 28 ; the schooner Harriett and the brig Favourite, put back. July 18.—The ship Nebraska, from Melbourne, May 18 ; the barque Titania, from London, March 10 ; the ship Gange (Sardinian), from Newcastle, July 11 ; the ship Stamslos, from Marseilles, F e b. 27 • the ship Tam O'Shanter, from San Francisco, Ap r il 21 ; the ship R. B. Forbes, put back from sea, leaky, and the ship Eliza beth (particulars not received). July 20.—The ship Townsend, from San Francisco, April 20 ; the bark Crown, from Liverpool, March 17 ; the ship Oneco, from Port Philip, June 11 ; and the Hon. East India Company's steamer Tenasserim, (par ticulars not received). July 21.—The Hon. Company's steamer Tenasserim, from Rangoon, July 9, and the Akyab, July 14 : the ship Owen Potter, from Liverpool, April 14 ; and the ship Cato, from San Francisco, April 21, and the Hono lulu, May 7. July 24.—The ship Henry Ware, from Akyab, July 9 ; the Sardinian schooner Sophia, from Liverpool, Jan. 19. the Columbo, June 19, and Madras, July 17 ' • the schooner John Heburn, from Rangoon, July 10; the ship Callao, from Sydney, June 9 ; the bark Summer, from London, March 8, and Tor-bay, March 16 ; and the bark Emma, from Liverpool, March 19. July 25.—The barque Marano, from London, March 19 ; the barque Amelia, from Rangoon, July 13 ; the ship Golconda, from London, March 21 ; the barque Highlander, from Sunderland, March 26 ; and the brig Linnett, from Rangoon, July 11. July 28.—The Hindostan, from Aden, July 12, Galle, July 22, and Madras, July 25 ; the ship Clymene, from Liverpool, May 7 ; the barque Alfred, from Bourbon, June 30 ; and the barque Futtle Mobarruck (particu lars not received). July 29.—The barque Futtle Mobarruck, from Judda, May 13, and Alleppee, July 14 ; the ship Maharanee, from Liverpool, April 28 ; the screw steam-ship Cal cutta, from Southampton, May 14, Plymouth, May 15, and St. Vincent, May 26, Ascension, June 5, and Cape of Good Hope, ' June 23 • Mauritius, July 8, Ceylon, July 21, and Madras, July 25 ; Hon. Company's Berenice, from Moulmein, July 19 ; Rangoon, July 22, and Elephant Point, July 23 ; the barque Fernand, from Bourbon, June 20 ' • the Punjab, put back from sea, with rudder damaged, and the Feroze returned. July 31.—The bark Paradise, from London, April 8, and the bark Maud Precamier, from Swansea, April 11. Aug. 2.—The ship Kenilworth, from London, April 11 ; the brig Ripsima Anna Maria, from China, Singa pore, and Penang (no dates), and the ship The Qzeen• from Sydney, June 19. BOMBAY. Arrivals.—July 16, the schooner Nimble, from Nu' cat, July 2, bound for Mauritius, put in through stress of weather, with loss of sail, and the vessel very leaky ; July 17, the ship Foam, from Glasgow, April 8 ; the bark Annie Laing, from Mauritius, June . 30 July 20, the bark Annals, from London, April 3 , ; July 21, the Peninsular and Oriental C .. ?mpany s steamer Malta, from Hong - Kong , June 28, 'Singapore, July 4, Penang, July 6, and Galle, July . 16 ; at Hong Kong, her Majesty's ship Spartan ; at Singapore, her Majesty's screw-steamer St y x; her Majesty's brigs Bittern and Lily ; the ship Courier, from Liverpool, March 12, the ship Alinaliamady, from Port Louis, July 5 ; July 24, the ship Wansfell, from Liverpool, April 27 ; July 25, the ship Panola, from Port Philip, April 22, touched at Galle on the 24th of June, and r sailed on the 30th of June. Departures. —July 16th, the ship Loui sa , t o L on d on - the shin Raj ah Gopaul, to Liverpool ; the s hip P er sian, to London ; the ship ' Anna, to Li ver p oo l the ship J o hn Minya), to Liverpool. 17th, th e s hip, Reliance, to Liverpool ; the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ganges, io Galle, Penang, Singapore, and Hong kong. . Bth, the ship Borde rer , to Canton, in Chbaat the ship Mary Ridley, t o Wh am poa, in China. f. 1 . 1 .2 d; the Dutch bark Futtol, Bary, to Batavia. MADRAS. Arrivals—July 12, the bark Gratitude, from Letlda sold ;old o w ,old ior. od 4d od od 0.1 'lO ,10 Pv. 16 CO' i 6 ..." 1 De Col `7;