The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-15 00:00:00

Po . . --,-. r —, - -- • . i ..,/-- 2 . i e-, - • k'i .,:,• : :..) '1 z ... 4 ,E.,,..:4* .t l : : i t . 4 - ....z -Y -". ' ' * ,,_ / ... e s„,.- ~ ~..... L P 'D ON INDISPU ICS' . . .. ," oe ANY. , 7,,-. 0 ^.., ‘,,, "0.4, alb* ,.. .fii 1 4. , ....,..--r.". ~ 0.1; r. 4 - ( ..... ~_.... lAA ‘.7, ' .-- . . igpr. . • ~ ' , • ..--, 0 mr Lic.ak At „ ..71111 L la ‘. .- ~,,.:, . 7 , , I , s . • , 0 ., , dr .,/ i .-- • ' -."; N' _ ' ‘ . ~,,,,,, a Saturday last, at the London Tavern—W. Adams Esq., \ .; :, 1 ; * . .. , 4, 0 ' , * , - ....1 , -'-' , N 1 1 L . /f. '''t I' : likte - , 0 , . , k .. „5 . 7 , ~ , 1 • r. , , C -. • , in the chair. After reading of the advertisement calling .... .•' the meeting, and the confirmation of the minutes of tho ''''''' ' --- A - ,,v0i r , .•: ; : '. ' ' 4 1,1 h ,e DIVj 4 4 - . - . " ' • - --. 11;11; ti , ° 4 4 ii k e.4 wit s3 - - ' O -4„7 --- '-' 'll ,- ). .., ,,,'' - bnO liiiii lT 3'' '' ' .. 7-- - last annual meeting, no of )re lift' 3(1 With ag a n d itor, to EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jura 6, 1853. 1 111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST is r410,11:1A COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE , That odd,: • GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be Ii Vnftlitent, at their lluse in Leaenhalbstreet, n Mon ltito we P i th Ins tn tant, at Eleven o'Clock in d the Forenoon, o to take o nsideration the correspondet.ce which was laid before the 141 4 1 1 1 Court this day regarding the arrame emen t proposed by her a Ministers for the future Government of India. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. Mr. D. ALISON, the secretary, read the following report, and statement of the company's accounts : "In presenting their annual report to your consi deration, the board are enabled again to submit a LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1853. 3 PRICE No. 18,946.] LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. NAtIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK QF • ENGLAND 112, Bishopsgate-street, London, 14th Jane, 1853. „I'll_ 4e Directors o f th e N at i onal Prov i nc i al Bank of England hereby iotice, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDE' D, at the rate of Six PAy e r t. Per annum, and also a Bonus of Two per cont , will be next, nLE en the Company's Stock, on and after the 16th July t i o W ,„ he n the Dividend and Bonus Warrants will be obtained at br no :"Pallre Olllce, No. 112, Bishopsgate-street, or at the different i ts T .lte Psritnsfer books will be Closed on and after FBIDAT, the 24th 644 4 4ntil the Dividend becomes payable. BY order of the Court of Directors. DAN. EOBEIITSOV, Agent and Genetal Manager. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL 6et un •i ts ' I YA.Y.—The fast train leaving the Euston-square Station at continued to Edinburuh and Glasgow. aentr a i s (By order) MARK 11111SII. lanager's Office, Euston Station, June, 1853. BEAT WEST. GREAT MILL .4 tee is he reby given, glve , n . , lt t . ha i t a ? „, l DIN," • • Com eyiances ' rho to the Camp and boA ' tr %it from r t‘iingtm At 6 10 a.X. " ' 2.i,, p.m. •,7. 0 ++•3.30 ~ As 4 1 0.15 " . 0 ', 5. 0 10 10 40 11.30 5.30 ~ 6.15 ~ 12:41 p!' in. 7. 0 ~ 1 40 8.30 ~ 2. , 0 '' 8.55 ~ ERN RAILWAY• [Miff CAMP. 'he following Trains leave PAM m which Station wel -appointed back : Up Trains from Windsor. At 8. 0 a.m. 2.50 p.m. 850 „ 4. 5 „ 9.15 „ 5.30 „ 10.10 „ 5.40 „ 1..45 „ *7 25 „ 12.20 p.m. *9. 0 „ 1.30 „ 9.20 „ 2.20 „ •- Open Carriages w1:1 be attached to these Trains. ON SUNDAYS. 0 a. DOWN. Ur. 9 0 rn 2 0 p.m. 7 0 p.m. II 9 0 a.m. 530 p.m. 9 15 pM, 10 0 ~ 3 0 „ 830 „ 'A i4O p.m. 635 „ 10 0 ~ Fares_ 5 ~ 855 „ II 345 „ 735 „ left il Paddington to Windsor and back—first class, 6s. 6d.; °au, el a'S, 4s all 63. ; open ea , riages, 241 6d.; t mrdbus fare to the De ng. d back, 3s, ; carr age and pair of horses tor six or seven rreTvoiol ; r , e l y i , s n .t , ; itto and single horse tor tour or five persons, 151. isappointment, application tor carriages should be -. ... l tirsi 11 1 1 Y made to Joseph Th , nnwood, Great Western Station, an d s s ''• Return tickets for hotses ate issued from l'addingtbn to ho rrs4 7 l.7 a s tid B, l i iack, at the following tares—single horse 11. - .; Patr of - " 1 . JAM. .I.tme 14„-1653. ..._ • GREAT MILITARY CAMP at CHOBHAM. 1., „,, SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. clls,1 a ;":"er to sive opportunities tor witnessing this grand mildary WATI-„ T R A INS will, oil an:. after Jui e, run between ' - '" 1 - ( O STATION and CHLR I BEY as follows : Pro v , aterloo Station. From Cbertsey Station. Week Days. It 7, 0 11.11. At *1.45 P. l l l . , 30 „ 2.0,, 4 8 0 .9• 5 ft *4. 0 ~ ' *4.20 ~, * ln 2.40 ', 5.10 ~ .25 611. 5 '' 7, 0 PP 11 . 0 noon 8.30 ~ 12,30 p.m. At 8.35 a.m. 9 15 „ *10.30 „ 11.10 0 12. 0 noon. *2.45 ~ 3.20 At *4. 0 p.m *5. 0 ~ 5.15 „ *6 0 „ *7. 0 ~ 9.10 „ 8 . 1 5 5 On Sul . 9 a.m. Excursion, Ist and . I *1.35 :: I Ways. I 2d class, and open carriages. At 9 0 a.m. At 5.25 p.m. 11.55 „ 7. 0 Exc. *5. 0 p.m. thus are Express Trains. TO CIIERTSSY. - _ * The Trains marked FARES—LoNnoi. First Class. Second Class. Single Journey .... 4s. 3d. ..... . • ......... 3s. Ocl. Double Journey .... 6s. 4d. 4s. 6d. O pen Excursion carriages on Sundays •• 2s. 6d. wrrtseY Station is w:thin four miles ot the Camp, and omnibuses t , l u De continual'y runn'ng at the moderate fare of one shilling way. St: t u t ri or Private conveyances can also be procured at Chertsey 4 _ri• at fixed fares. te4,r.a i ngements have been made at Chertsey Station for t he accorn- Th a e x on and refreshment of passengers by the trains. t a i n _CanlP is within six miles of Wokittg, and seven miles of ", Station. Trains run da+ly to these stations at frequent 'cryals, and convernce- to the Camp may there be obtained. By Order, Aaterloo June 1853 A . RCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Station, , S' DYER'S AROMATIC MUSTARD.- jar. f j. h i , Pure and delicious preparation may now be had in small '` the use of Fami'ies. of most Grocers mild Druggists in the 7:r.ta , also, Mons. Soyer's esteemed Sauces and Relish. 80,,l'esele of his Bole Agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL , 21, _ Ware. S U MMER.—Ladies will find the application of t4 teria ROwLANDS' KALY DOR t he refreshing in preservaig the delicacy and beauty of , the the i 1,f . .!0n from the baneful influence of the sun and dust, dispe.ling andi'ful of languor aid relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, el aati '!Tlediately affording the pleas ng sensation attending rt stored or balsamic and healthfdl state of the skin. Composed of choice exotics thg and7aldni nature, utterly free from all mineral admixture, and pleas the effects elightful in its effects, Rowlands' Kalydor tends to neutralise sactiou of the atmosphere upon the Skin, and to promote the healt .y Otir, of the minute secretory vessels, by which its general well rt,3reat' and the beauty of its appear .ce, are so essentially promoted. . l es, Tan Spots, Pimples Flusnes, and Discolorations fly before b ea ',?P`icatien, and give place , to delicate clearness with the glow of vi rt 'LY and of bloom. In c ses of Sunburn, or Stings of insects, its bottle have long been acknowledged.—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per , ; ,:au'rlow.—The words " Rowlan d s ' Kal y dor" are on the wrapper Lach bottle. D by Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton garden , London, and - "4 Chemnists and Perfumers. TEETH. -By her Majesty's Royal Letters im p Patent .— Newly-invented and Patented Application of Che- Te e l l Y - nrepared White India-rubber in the construction of Artificial ben:P Gums, and Palates.—Mr. EPHRAIM MOSELY, Surgeon- Pat en t; 1 s Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, Sole Inven.or and Surgeon the ma e." --- 1, new, original, and invaluable invention, co , sis.tng in Cu xhi r e tation s With the most absolute perfection and success, of to the o r d?„'" - Ar.PREPA RED WHITE INDIA-RU. ) IIER as a lining springs this appllz a - t r - Y 1101 d or bone frame. The extraordinsry results of nen t leatu r -"t ilay be briefly noted a few of their most promi wi"' ' s the following sharp edges are avoided: no data reR, or fastenings are required ; a greater increased free o sueti ,t t ataable. ,° n is supplied : a natural elasticity hitherto wholly sin "`e*.red, • slid a fit, perfected with the most unerr ne accuracy, are P l aYed, hir from the soitness and flexibility of the agent em oos. -e greatest support is given to the adjoining teeth when of or rendet ed tender by t , t e absorption of the gums. The acids IndiZ. M calth exert f-o agency on the chemically-prepared White rubber, and as it is a non-conductor, flui 's of any temperature c iv u tith thorough comfort be imbibed and retained in the moutes prov i a„ A" east tatitess of smell or taste being at the same time wholly against by the peculiar natore of its preparation. To be obtaired only at 61, Grosvenor-street, London; 22, Gay street, Bath ; 34, Grainger•street, Newcastle-on -Tyne. Mpob`',.„ ANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Pubdshed, by U. RaiMere, 219, Regent-street, London TILE MONTH OF M IDSUMMER.- and T his month every one thinks of enjoyment a nd relaxation, one b lili n Terous inducements are presented to excursion i sts . On the the,th:', by the cheap and convenient modes of travelling, and, on tast e by extraordinary attractions which may gratify every h o b lia : a Etto F ance or the Continent, or„tor a trip_to eileraytot to see thecampment, or for an excursion to witness the Lnost 'is of Nature and Art at a greater distance, the first and the ESTABLISHMENT aration is a supply of SUMMER ATTIRE from 3 ,, of E. MOSER and SON. Amplification bRE: dispensed with, since it is universally known that the ulde isy E. MOSES end SON is far more suitable f - q• the els ewhe '-cil SEASON, or for any SePson, than the Goods obtain/ 181 low ey * The materials are proof agaipat s'unbeams, Dust, an de em, s• The styles are the most celebrated which have been pro lhoet and are not only the first links in the ct. in or fashion, but the muit.oomfortable desi , ns ever introduced, either for juveniles or lion ° ) 10 e sportsmen or for every business, profession, and occupa bhl"-' r-jeganee, with Novelty, Durability, Fashion, and Comfort is every novel descriptlon of ATTIRE, to Measure or Ready ze, at the Establishment of E. MOSES and SON. ofr greatest distinction in Quality and Style, and the same rates Lit N T...es are obsei red in the HAT and CAP department, in the Lou HOSIERY section, and in the Dress Department for es and , rhChildren. q v oitia e Most extensive Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of peerless guy (). and every article charged considerably lower prices than at her Establishment in the world. Zits EMIGRATION TO THE COLONIES. Ouy ft . grants.will not leave England before they have selected their th e i r ' s . and Pure' ased the Clothing necessary for their voyage and 111e4 e , nr 'llits in a different climste. The facilities.possessed by E. of -z and SON in Outfitting are, like those of their other branches Drie e 'ines s , Perfectly unr.valled, both in the quality, suitability, and of the Goods. thtplartt now well known throughout this country and the Colon Les at F MOSES and • ON'S Cloths's; and Outfits for Emigrants are eaPest and best investments The gigantic Wholesale De menton „ offers the greatest advanteges to Merchants, -hippers, and fel( I t a .nlii to all parts of the world. Ship sailim; information and eilll4o,kin::::ll._tdie tor l.adirs a‘d ien•lemen, may be had on appli _ ,or post free to any part of the kingdom. E. MOSEt and SON regret having to guard the e Lngainst imposition, havlnl learned Girt the entradesman-like th e Xed of " Beig connected ts lth 'heir Est ablishm,•nt," r " It s obyl ou lne concern," has been resorted to in many instances, o and for No c, s Bre4Boll s, they beg to state that they have - , innxiors WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT Or LONDON, L0nd,,41 eCit y xct their own Establishments, as follows : 84,R5 `ep Establishment, (54, 155, 1 56 , and 157, Minories, 83, tendon 8 5, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all commun icatin g . • Pn \Vest-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, I, 2, oart - street, all communicating. .:a e ll Ist (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge - street. Vi e Meld Branch, 36, argate. gh,s9tant Tailors, Clothiers, Ilatters, Hosiers, Filmier% Boot and Impkeri. And General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. eXch e ,'"TANT —Should any article not g.ve satisfaction, it will be Pri Witth„, 4 , g ,e d if desired, or if preferred, the rreiney will be returned "eilltation. Alt t;oods are marked in plain figures, the lowest metro, ro which no abatement can he made. i httord a lia blLshments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on A when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. of Price I„l°ek, stem Herald of the Seasons,' cent ening full lists advice "M . syof self measurement, facie reative to Australia, ITV ,'m lizrants, &C., may be had on application. or post-free to A h' a a rl of the kingdo m . on"h"leAlmanac toe e year ending 18 53 can be had gratis, application.lei non Parle Francais. Qui 51 pees Italian°. F lier s, Vip• A ,„, richt man Deillstch Aqua se beds Espanol N— 'vg b et "YOUNG ME a s ASSISTANTS. App l y an y Morn- p een 9 and 12 o'clock.N NO I. (1 0 , r ,.. u . E in cloth. price FALSE Sc. by post free io e T s.6fl. , EEA, in p el wi th the View to the Correction of wi de-s p read Erroll f,,,,, (1. ati0n to ati're Sys the tem, -n• TreatmSexual ifypochondriasis.ent and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the . 4 1),. !ranted from the German of Dr. PICKFORD e d ,'2 rickford to known to English readers by his frequent practi t nie7l•.tributions to German medical literature. This is the first zit' to informs as that be has addressed himself to the noa-medi 4,"vetadn,,er• We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ''', , cr — ',„Y other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his .._ 1 We ,•„".„" correct.”—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. w)r: t. "Mised in a former number that we should recur to this With nr " , order to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes " The " t B 'verity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying 1,,,,,ti :,‘o,,rtaree krul . „eledulity of the public. The tribe of ' Quiet Symathisers,' 2,`lnq Of Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; fro]. if this book Mai °f Of itS W V into the hands of those who stiffer fr ‘in 0 corn he ~,,,_. which it trents, we are satisfied that many h mdreils would les, it:Vouch needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of . thnitrh it is that which the quacks most prize— e„shlrfeat 'Ystein of treating iev • • • • ..This volume is well S per matorrhcea qualified, to put nil end to the '-int and to place the treat tikely Z" c li a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, G M uth good."—mediml: Circular, Juno 16, 1852. No. 11. THE , n cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 48 . , Pleß CURS' OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Fria& en Pd a.riare ' ce Pie, Safe, ntly and Efficient, In even Its m ost Inveterate I ntractable Forms. BY F. B. COITItTENAY, „ M ember of the R oyal College of Surgeons of England. yen the Pro% of his vi ews he (Mr. Courtenay) h Bi as 01 a great many cases successfully rated, Lotll3, vrhich Mr. Syrne adduced, and on which he opt _ had Pit.lo c i:" c " O3 ix.. xi. , ail., and xviii. No. ix. had res sted, tor , a re Of twelve yews. the treatment by Citation, and was fine 1Y to 47 r . s 'it i !n as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, boti; . grPv. severitY, and complication of symptoms, , character than any detailed by Mr. Sy no, and yet the eat rogat adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful. ` ‘ 9l ousor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. of a more a? ~_ COii It° .41 UD IPP I DCI oto 0 opl ie d ovo• 1 '45 I it;:°o ido 0:. 4 le"" i, i" PO. Just published, price Is , T" "DESTRUCTIVE ART of tIEALING;". or. FACTS for FA MIL ,ES. By the Author of the " Fallacies of the Facu nity." all the George Routledge and Co., 2, Farringlonvet ; ad at Railway Statiuns. • ----........------------ Ju t publi.hed, price 25., post free 21 6d. AN ESSAY ON SPE RMATORREICEA ; its Nature and Treatment. With an Expopitton of the Frauds that are practised by peraons who advert nn ise the spzedy, t, safe, anti effectual cure of this disease. Ity a SlEna of the LoYs COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, Imu ion. London : AylOtt and Co., 8, Paternoster -row. T HE PRESS. —On Saturday, June 18, No. VII., price Sitif. ence, of THE PRESS, the new weekly Conserva tive paper. Published every Saturday. Office, No. 110, Strand. Moneyorders for subscriptions to be made psyable to Mr. Alfred lye. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO Secretaries c i• PuWic institutions, Clerks. Station Masters, Rail- WO Officials, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others. r MES LIFE ASSURANCE aid GUARAN- T+,'E COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. lIONORART PRESIDENTS. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P.. Dartmouth.h Stoouse, Westminster. • JAMES KERSHA.W, Esq., M.P., ckport. TRUSTEES. Jenks Alexander Douglas. Esq., 11, Queen -square. AVrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. Ja es Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. IRMAN—The Hun. Francis Villiers, Berkeley square. DEMO , CHAIRMAN —James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross. " Thelimes " Company affords guarantee to persons requiring thf same at the lowest possible raie, and divides four- fiths of the profits. T*.tts, by applying the jowly popular principle of mutuality to publiej guatantee, the premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, be.: come .% means of seti ing and investment. Estes —Fri= 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for stitinPs or extr/ char*, s. Kit allowance made in the guar antee premium, wham lif e •msnrance and guarantee are combined. • ' LIFE ASSURANCE. Life assurance, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken monthly as well as quarterly, &e. Policies indisputable, save In case. of fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Oleo to pre vent the 1 as of a policy where the asgired is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. II B. SIIERIDAN. Ai ria.,er. THE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, 72, Lombard street. TRUSTEES. J. Campbell Renton , Esq. Ri c hard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Richard Malin., Esq., C Q.., M.P.P. James Fuller Maddox, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTORS. William Adams, Esq., New Broad-street. John Atkins, Esq., Waite Hart-court, Lombard-street. Henry Augustus Bevan, Esq., John-street, America-square. John D,ngerfield, Esq., Craven-street. Strand. R. Henry Forman, Esq., Ordnance, Pall-Mall. John Hamilton, Esq , Alfred-place, Thurlow-square. John Matthews, hsq., Arthur-street West, City. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq.. Norfolk-street. Park-lane. William Williams, Esq., Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Connanght-terrace, Edgware-road. The Rev. James Shergold isoone, A.M., Stanhope-street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Bedford-square, and St. Albans. Roger Gadsden, Esq., Maida-hill West, and Bedford-row. Charles Pemberton, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and Lin coln's-inn-fields. George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and Now square, Lincoln's-inn. W. H. Trinder, Esq., John-street, Bedford-row. Szcarrenv — Chas. Hoghton, Esq. The Policies of this Company being Indisputable (in terms of the Deed of Constitution duly r,:tstered), are Transferable Securities. Used as Family Provisions, they relieve the Assured from all doubt and aux : ety as to the future. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament,cap iu . 9. Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CilmAN Increasing Rates of Premium for .ecuring Loans or Debts. Half Tremiums, only, required during first seven years. Assurances payable during Life. Provision, during minority, for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Profits divided annually. Premiums computed for every three months' difference of age. Half-credit assurances on a new plan peculiarly advantageous to policy-holders. At the last Annual General Meeting a reduction of 30 per cent. was made in the current year's premium on all partiebating policies. ----------------"TT(PILOPRIETABS.) ; IJIL.) --- --------"1------ ....•••••......., Half 1 Whole 1 1 1 Half Quar cis premium premium , Age. Annual Yearly terly to First for Re- I premium Pre- Pre seven mainderl 1 mium. mium, Years. of Life. --- ----.£ a (1. 1 L s. d.! Years. Monthsl £ a. d.l L e. d. 4 s. d. 30 1 1 9 2 3 6i 30 0 2 7 3 1 4 2 0 12 3 40 1 9 2 2 18 41 3 2 7 6' 1 4 40 12 4 50 2 2 6 4 5 0, 6 2 710 1 4 60 12 5 60 3 6 W 6 13 4 1 , 9 2 8 2 1 4 80 11 6 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatta C k PSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, ant successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of Gonorrolicea, Gleet, and Leucorrhceal Dischrrges, on an average or six days (see Lancet " of 6th Nov., 1852, an ex Prep a tract from and sold hich will be forwarded immedi ,rely on application).—red by G. Jozeau, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London ; and Jozeau, Pharmacien. 161, Rue Montmartre, Paris ; at Liverpool, M Clay and Abraham, chemists, Bold-street ; and the principal chsts of France. nglad. at , d the Col d onies. Price of bottle of' 100 cemi apsules, 4s. 6d.; E 5O do. n , 2s 9d., with iree ions, and stamp with t hthe alum of Gabriel Jozeau printed thereon, APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERR INS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, chips, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup. Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigora"ng proper.ies enables the stomach to perfectly digest the ford. The daily useof tbis aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best saft guard to health. Sold by the proprieto-s. Lea and Purina, 19, Fen Barclay cburch-s erg. treet, London, and 68 . B road street, Worcester; also by Ale., and Sons, Messrs Crease and Blackwell, and other oilmen and veer. chants, London ; and generally by the ptincipal dealers in sauce. o guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRIN S' are upon the label and patent cap of thi bottle. IR. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 7 To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row , each Carvalho, 47, Fleet - street; Ma nn, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shilling by is 604 ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.' "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use ofmmer TimeMornings—Ex ." C ONTE NTS Early Rising —Spring and Su eursi about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, rind other pleasant places Country 7 rips and Rambles —The Sea -London at Night —Evenings at Home Mus i c —The Drama —On Eating, Drinking, bleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES!.; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. TUE LAKES OF KILLARN Y E &c; R EMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, . WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course e may and cure run." of ner- A popular review o f almost every form (caus) ,onsly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution that harasseshse the young, besets the man of pleasure, business or study, bitters old age ; with tables and rulesfor the diet and physical regu lation 01 every-day life... IV. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the nassions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrathms, graphic, narra tive, a nd rernediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." 111. 00K AMME:—Laws and obligati ons of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. -Aerility and its conversion Cases, &C. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), 24), Twenty4lve years Medical and Forensic Referee )in there matters Price is. each ; by post, Is. 6d. To he had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; ilarvalho, 147. Fleet-street ; 'Alarm, 39, Cornhill; or of M. R. Culverwell, ►O, kravll-pl )re •street. who may be consulted daily from Ten till Five and Saves till Nina, miral Kormloff is displaying the greatest activity on the ' other side of the Danube. Another flotilla of 32 gun boats has arrived at Ismail with troops. M. Aristarchi, the interpreter of the Russian embassy, is preparing to leave for Bucharest, from whence he is to proceed to Vienna on, it is said, a special mission." A letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 29th ult., in the Military Gazette of Prussia says :—" We under stand that the Turkish fortresses are in the most wretched condition, at Schumla there are only 2,000 men, at Varna not a single man, and before Omer Paella could have arrived from Bosnia to the Pruth a Russian corps d'armde could have penetrated into Roumelia ; but we are not yet strong enough on the Pruth to commence hostilities. We do not want cavalry in the south, as there are upwards of 200 squadrons there, with 100 bat teries, but the infantry is weak. All this, however, is useless calculation ; since, as long as the Czar will not have said to his officers on parade, War, gentlemen,' no one here will believe in war." A letter from Posen, 7th inst., in the Journal de Francfort, says :—" According to the accounts which, reach us from Warsaw it appears probable that the Em peror will shortly visit that capital, as measures have been adopted within the last few days which usually precede the arrival of the monarch." A Vienna letter of the 10th says :—" The visit of the Emperor to Croatia, which was fixed for the 20th, will not take place until after the arrangement of the Turco- Russian affair. It is not true that Count de Leiningen was summoned here to be sent on a mission to St. Petersburg ; he has been sent to Brescia in Lombardy. Baron de Meyendorff, the Russian Minister, has had a conference with Lord Westmoreland, and when it was concluded couriers were sent off with dispatches for London and St. PetersbUrg. Since the return of M. de Meyendorff, the Council of Ministers has deliberated on the Turkish question under the presidency of the Em peror. New instructions have been sent to M. de Bruck, Internuncio of Austria." HOLLAND. The following report of the Speech delivered by the King of Holland, at' the Hague, yesterday, afternoon, possesses peculiar interest, from the fact of its being the first express transmitted through the submarine wire lately laid down between Schieveneingen and Orford ness, effecting a direct telegraphic communication from the Hague to London, The length of the submarine wire is 119 miles. 0 is dpbfieirinoi nttoehganeedodteeuhntatio-s, t p o ra d d o ti ; c e e v o e n ry C f h or o m bh o ar f n- rn he il a i Ll t i ;T co o m p rweistbhlttshfeaarn• m art or ia e l s d a i t s i p sf l a a c y t s or o y f and con en campment p lu m a lit ly in a Su tt r h re e y affair,estillhbuto Chobham h ht eah a me n mr d eee ntnhi encampment though pu h mgn we eseuon 1 dpt a t aws h hs oeicdi dealnh borne here yes aahtneyo anarcreemrymoreaEywsuigathered oilrtfl consoling the h e sfiaihanotonria military pridei ltid l stue e i arztarireuayoanl:todtirtoplesaudst,ssohss resources. excellence rr s lr iocei e frennessggt whaa h , treat nThol o tfdfeheonrertfoohl navrioeuteitgi numbers odgbneogel equipment. sd te b p u a y ii a m e n itc e e ab stp wr ni n l ii trpe y onot eehel r i . l, n , n a ltie n . t, Windsor ordinary field-days and reviews. Though, compared mmianyerappeeeamrfoartsveof our r nte s m ol p d t i i e b r l s e small, certainly ; question matter th an a d n pt forhof swhichthose of e fro m this world our The House her spoiled by our the and the metropolis. Let them be closely examined, how ever ; let foreigners go out to Chobham and see how they look there. Their earth kitchens may be some what more carefully made than those belonging to the line, their horses better provided for, and some faint efforts at furniture in their mess-rooms ; but they are as fine and as noble a body of soldiers as any general could desire to wield, and one could not help feeling some pardonable pulsations of national vanity at seeing them yesterday a conspicuous feature of the camp. The troops of the line, however, are the strength of the British army, and must always be its chief pride. In them are supposed to be happily blended the charac tt ristic spirit of three or four n itioitalities, and the his torians of our wars affect to trace in battle tilt ( ,firm_and sustained courage of English regiments, the devotion of `the Highlanders, or the wild impetuosity of the Irish. If there be truth in this view of our military force, it is well developed at the camp, where, yesterday, as you passed from one set of tents to another, you heard the mother tongue spoken in unmistakeable varieties of accent. Now a mellifluous brogue saluted the ear, and a little beyond it was the broad dialect of the land of cakes, while the waving tartans and plumed bonnets appealed similarly to the eye. The Sappers and Miners- -probably the most intelligent and the best educated men in our army—make the least external show. They, with contingents from each regiment, have for some time past been preparing the ground for the purposes of an encampment. They have sunk wells, formed reservoirs, erected stables, and made kitchens. These kitchens, constructed by them, are a decided im provement on the old form in use during the Peninsular , war, and which some of the regiments, we observe, still practise. They economise fuel, and enable cooking to be carried on more quickly and in larger quantities ; but, on the other hand, they are perhaps a little more trouble some to construct. The experience and practise of the camp yesterday were mainly centred on this point, for, of course, when the men came on the ground, after their tents were up, the first thing requisite was to feed them, and when that was done the rain had effectually cleared the common of spectators. It must not be supposed that the culinary art, as practised in the midst of war's alarms, is an uninteresting object of study. Any thing more rude and accordant with cam paigning it is hardly possible to conceive. A trench is dug with a short mud chimney at one end ; a fire is lighted at the other, and the top of the trench being covered over with turf, pots are stuck down into holes made for them in this covering to boil ; this is the Sap pers' mode. The earth kitchen approved of by the ex isting regulations is a still rougher contrivance, and one's thoughts in looking at either naturally revert with satis faction to sea-coal fires, ranges, ovens, hot plates, and all the other appliances of modern gastronomy. The Artillery, like the Sappers, are obliged to be able to turn their hands to any sort of ! work more than the men of the line, and they gave excellent evidence of their ex pertness yesterday by the quickness with which they took up their position. Chobham-common, which has been selected for the encampment, is a wild, extensive, heath-clad tract of land, about three miles from Chertsey. The lower parts of it are marshy, the high grounds covered with a scrubby dry turf. Its extent, its freedom from enclo sures or wood, and other considerations, on the whole, well adapt it for the use to which it is now put. The wet weather of the last two days has, of course, gicen the troops no very favourable impression of the site ; but, looking at it with the impartiality and coolness which not being compelled to sleep there enables one to exercise, it seems impossible to deny that the camp is finely situated. A succession of swelling heights formed into a crescent-shaped ridge runs through the centre of the common, and upon its concave edge the encamp ment rests, with a northern aspect. The tents, therefore, looked at from the north, form graceful and regular hollow lines, advanced .at each end and receding in the centre, along the verge of the horizon. The Cavalry, with their spacious canvas stables, occupy. the extreme right;_ then the thre , bafttalistut. el'A4 Gordo-r-tiVierettie - 42e1lIghianders,, the 95th, the - 50 - th, the Nth ' the 93d, and the 23d. The Artillery and Rifles occupy the extreme left of the position. Each regiment keeps its boundaries distinct from the rest, arid the ar rangement of tents is in regular order by companies, the men in their bell tents, 15 to each tent, in front ; the officers in the rear. Behind them, again, the mess-room, the hospital, the canteen, the kitchen, the stables, and the women's huts. Of course, the appear ance of the encampment varies with the arm of the service which occupies it. The Cavalry stables and those of the Artillery give either wing a rather booth like effect, but the ridge, dotted regularly wtth the swarmstent of of th r e ed i a n u fa d n w tr b y ite is co e a x t ce s m ed o i v n i g u l g y a s b tri ou k t - It was an interesting and pretty sight yesterday to see likeisnygm symme tr ical n ne t s tl itc idd immensely to the animation of the scene. el each regiment come in upon the ground allotted to it, the band playing at its head, and then, after a short pause, at the word of command, all the tents raised at once, and as if by magic. The men deserve great praise for the expertness which they all showed in this matter. Of course, the main interest of the encampment will be found in the military evolutions which are to follow. Yesterday's proceedings were entirely confined to the ordinary details of pitching tents and taking possession of the site, and making all needful preliminary arrange ments. The occasion attracted a number of the aristo cracy from town, and Lord Hardinge was on the ground For some time. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14. The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain Crispin, hauled out of the fitting-basin this evening, thoroughly refitted. The Geyser's officers and crew are not to commission the Vesuvius steam-sloop, the crew having petitioned the Admiralty to pay them off, which their lordships have acceded to. _ _ . The Neptune, 120, Captain E. H. Scott, has had the whole of her copper stripped off, and will be newly cop - pered. The Plump*, 9, screw-corvette, was taken out to day, by Captain Henderson, as the steam reserve, to Stokes' Bay, to try her engines. The Rolla, 6, apprentices' instruction-brig, Lieutenant Fenwick, of the Victory, in charge, returned last night from a nine days' cruise to the westward. Commodore Vanderbilt, in his fine yacht North Star, with a large party of ladies and gentlemen of Southamp ton on board, having made the circuit of the Isle of Wight, ran two or three times through the anchorage at Spithead, to give the company a good opportunity of seeing the fine squadron (Duke of Wellington, 131, Ajax, 60, Blenheim, 60, Hogue, 58, Edinburgh, 58, Sidon, 22, Odin. 16) moored there. On first coming up to Spithead, Commodore Vanderbilt fired a royal salute, of whicti act of gratuitous courtesy no notice was taken until the Commodore and his guests must have landed at or been near Southampton. Preparations were making on the garrison battery to return the American gentleman's sa lute, which he fired about 4 o'clock. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14. Her Majesty's ship Queen, HG, Capt. E. T. Michell, in the Sound, is ordered to take on board six months' provisions. She received powder yesterday. WOOLWICH, JUNE 14. APPOINTMENTS. Commodore Henry Eden, Superintendent of Woolwich Dockyard, to be Naval Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, in the room of Captain William Fanshawe Martin, pro moted to the rank of Rear-Admiral. Lieutenant William E. Fisher (1845), to the Horatio, 24, screw steam guard-ship at Sheerness. Chaplain and Naval Instructor— Rev. R. M. Inskip (1836), to theiMagicienne, 16, paddle-wheel steam-fri gate, at Devonport. Surgeon—John I. Crawford. M.D. (1843), to Horatio. Naval Cadets—A. B. Wodehouse and H. A. T. Phipps, to the. St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw steam-ship, at Devonport. Clerk's Assistant—F. J. P. Shapcote, to the St. Jean d'Acre. Benjamin S. Jackson, W. IL Aldham, Thomas W. Webster, Charles Evershed, Herbert de Carteret, and J. W. Ashton, to he masters' assistants. Acting Gunner William Dove, of the Excellent, is confirmed to that rank. DEATH or ADMIRAL ALLEN.—Admiral Allen, the 1 i second in seniority on the reserved half-pay list, i ! died at Torpoint, Cornwall, on the 4th inst. He ! : entered the navy in 1787, was in the Penelope, 32, and assisted, in company with the Iphigenia, 32, at the capture off St. Domingo, on the 25th of November following, of the French 36-gun frigate L'lnconstante, after a close action of half au hour, in which the Penelope had one man killed, and seven, hi chiding himself, wounded. Mr. Allen, who obtained a C s taapttiaoinn, Allen captured, J officiatedu ] y 3, a 1 a 7 0. 9:i n , t lieutenantcy on the 10th of December in the same year, in the Convert, 36, Captain John Lawford, was unfor tunately wrecked in the West Indies, March 8, 1794 ; was made commander Dec. 6, 1796 ; and, in the Echo, sloop, twoy L'Amazon, French letter of marque, of 10 guns and 60 men. He was posted April 29, 1802. During the last for prisoners of war at Newfoundland, His official ' motion to the rank of rear-admiral tookplace pro motion to the of the 17, 1840. The admiral was in the August receipt of a pension for wounds of 250/. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON-13.R,5, MINCE ALBERT. NEW and INTERESTING ATTRACTLON. The FIRST PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURE " TRE THAMES," from its Source to its Estuary, by GEORGE BINILLAND, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Young, with appropriate Sbugyi and Dissolving Scenery, every Evening (except Saturday) at Nine o'clock ; in addition to the varied SCIENTIFIC LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, is.; Schools, and Children under Ten years of age Half-price. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—To Members of the Ho se of Commons, alter the heat of debate, a clo+e division, or a hard da's ork in committee, I can recommend nothing etter thin a Bettie y OT .w ALLSOPI"S PALE ALE." as deliver o ed gen b u , ne, in fine condition, and in Imperisl Aleamire, from my Cedars. Quarts, per dozen ..... • Pints Half Pints „ Kilderkins from Draught, highly recommended, 18 gallons, 30s. HAIIRINOTUN PARKEtt, • • 51, Pall-mall. COURT CIRCULAR. Baron Bentinck, the Netherlands Minister, was pre vented by indisposition from attending th e Queen's Drawing-room yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom panied by her Serene HighnesPathe Princess Adelaide of Hohen,lobe, :OW her Majesty 'and their Royalllithr Oetic§4l‘,loke aukkeehess of Save Cobtifg Gotha, at Buckingham Palace, yesterday morning. His Royal Highness the Duke of Genoa, attended by his Gentlemen in Waiting, and by Colonel Wylde (Groom of the Bedchamber to Prince Albert), in attend ance to the Royal Duke, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, yesterday, at Clarence House, St. James's. HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-BOOM. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIE6 OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Doctor of Medicine, and Metric dated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Londe. Hospital Medical Society. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Sec., Sc. flki AY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on * L the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile irregu'arities and excesses, which have pro 3tteed more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stases of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in ext.: ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various lorms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful 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 I nc urring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removal, and how the evil and its con-equenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there 14 scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of scien aacannot 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 a the only legally qualified Physic , an who, regardless of the taunts and envy of the hypocritical 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 thi4 department of practice. he has been amply rem arcled by the great sucee.s that has attended his efforts in tile treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant empirics, wno, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who have been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and frem Aix till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of 1/., and a ;vice and medicines can he forwarded to any initials or address. It is desire - de that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'BiEhT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of marriage and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting fro it 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 Eligli 4 h, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Storie. Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free forty-two stamps, to any addres3 110 M the Author's Teti wroio-simair. LONDON. b d y ea p c o e r 3f7713 - TURKEY AND RUSSIA. The Queen held a drawing room, the second this sea- is contained in L son, yesterday afternoon, in St. James's Pa lace. Her The following a Prase yesterday : Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived "We have received news from Constantinople of the from Buckingham Palace escorted by a detachment of 30th of May. " On the 26th of that month the Minister of Foreign Life Guards. His Royal Highness the Duke of Genoa and his Affairs handed to the Ambassadors of the fonr powers Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha that signed the treaty of the 13th of June, 1840, a note, attended the drawing-room. in which he explains the measures taken by Turkey to The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms were on duty, maintain the inviolability of her territories. This note, under the command of the Lieutenant. The Sub- which is couched in terms of great firmness, declares officers, Lieutenant Nevill and Major Cook e, were also that any arrangement with Russia is altogether out of on duty. the- question, if that power persists in the exorbitant The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty in the Palace, pretensions which it advanoed through Prince Menschi nnder the command of the Exon in waiting. koff. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, "On the 28th of May M. de la Cour gave Redschid K.G., entered the throne-room, attended by the Pasha the formal assurance of the support of the French Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes ; the Government. Lord Stratford de Redeliffe was to have Countess of Desart (in waiting), the Viscountess Can- a special audience on the 2d of June, for the purpose of ning, the Viscountess Jocelyn , an d the Duchess of giving the same assurance on the part of the Govern - Norfolk, Ladies of the Bedchamber ; the Hon. Eleanor ment of Great Britain. Stanley, the Hon. Matilda Paget, the Hon. Caroline "On the 29th of May Ali Ghalib Pasha, son of Cavendish, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Flora Mac- Redschid Pasha, took his place in the Grand Council, donald, the Hon. Mary Seymour, the Hon. Beatrice with a seat in the Councils of the Cabinet. Byng, and the Hon. Mary Bulteel, Maids of Honour ; " The military preparations are being carried on with the Hon. Mrs. G. Campbell, Woman of the Bedcham- great activity. On the 30th of May the Turkish fleet her ; the Duke of Norfolk, K.G. , L ord Steward ; the anchored at the entrance of the Black Sea. It consists of 22 sail. In the arsenal great progress was making in Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T. , Lo rd Chamberlain ; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Horse . the Earl of the armament of 12 corvettes and several frigates, which Mulgrave, Treasurer of the Household ; Lord Ernest were to be ready for sea on the 2d of June. Bruce, Vice Chamberlain ; Lord Drumlanrig,• Comp- " Throughout the week 140 m 2 of or flat-bottomed troller of the Household • Lord Rivers, Lord in waiting ; boats, have been engaged in transporting artillery and Lord George Lennox, 'Lord in waiting to his Royal ammunition to the fleet and the citadel which commands Highness ; Colonel the Hon. C. B. P h i pp s, Kee p er of the Bosphorus. On the 27th five Turkish vessels trans her Majesty's Privy Purse ; Mr. R. Ormsby . Gore, ported troops and marshal stores to Varna. Groom in waiting ; Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Sey- " The rail's, or militia, are pouring in from all the 11 m our, Groom in waiting to his Roya l Hi g hnesS ; Lord provinces. Charles Fitzroy, Equerry in waiting ; Captain the Hon. "On the 30th of May the Sultan proposed passing Dudley de Ros, Equerry in waiting to his Royal High- the troops in review. ness ; and Mr. George Gordon Mac p herson and Mr. It was stated that M. Nicolas Aristarchi was to leave Charles Edmund Phipps, Pages of Honour in waiting. on the 31st for Bucharest and Vienna. The object of The Queen wore a train of blue silk moire antique, this mission has not transpired." brocaded in blue and white flowers, trimmed with white Accounts fro m Jassy state that Col one l Hernoff, the tulle and blonde, blue ribbons , and bouquets of small Commander of the Russian Pontoon Brigade, has arrived pink roses and lilies of the valley, at Ainga on the Moldavian border, on the left bank of The petticoat was white satin, covered with white the Pruth. tulle, and trimmed with white tulle, blonde, and lilies of Lord Westmoreland and the Baron de Mayendorff the valley. have had a long conference at Vienna, and after it con- Her Majesty's head-dress was diamonds and feathers. riers were dispatched to London and St. Petersburgh. The Foreign Ministers were introduced, when the fol- A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna says : " Ac lowing presentations to the Queen took place in the counts have been received from Constantinople to the Diplomatic circle : 2d. Everything was tranquil." By the Baroness de Cetto. — Baroness de Hunoldstein, We read in the Constitutionnei :—" The telegraphic dispatches from Trieste and Vienna spoke of a note ad wife of the Baron do Hunoldstein, Chamberlain to the King of Bavaria. dressed by the Porte to the representatives of the four great By the Baroneses de Brunow.—Mademoiselle Helene de powers at Constantiampla : after a‘so4eparture of Prince . Brunow, Demoiselle d'Homieur de Sia.Madesta lan ice. n ex o e p r i c e i , se ci d ni t t h t e ed fu t u h c a t t io o n ap o i. f ta c l h . sag w d setrikOff and the persann4 or ths Russian embassy. By the French Ambassadress. —Mrs. Henry Johnston, It was on the 26th ult. that M. d'Oseroff, who last ' a s a ffai also re s wife of the Hon. H. Johnston, formerly of the United o a at C t o h n a s t t a daynt i- States Senate ; Miss Thompson, niece of the above lady. By the Russian Minister.—General Ogareff, Aide-de- that the Porte communicated to the four representatives Camp General de Sa Majesty l'Empereur de touter les of Russias ;Le Comte Dmitry de Ne.sselrode, Conseiller ' F rance, England, Austria, and Prussia a sort of mani d'Etat et Chambellan de S. M. I. festo signed by Reschid Paella. Our correspondent By the Prussiax Minister.—Le Comte L. Suminski, sends us, in a letter from Constantinople, dated the Chambellan de Sa Majeste le Roi de Prusse. 30th ult., an abridged translation of this document. It By the Sardinian Minister.—M. C. Bride de Lessolo, is as follows Officier de Cavallerie dens l'Armee Sarde. ' The question of the Holy Places was arranged in a By the Sicilian Minister.—Le Comte de San Giacomo, satisfactory manner,' says Reschul-Pacha, ' when Prince Le Prince Dentice, Le Marquis Cimmino de Valengano, Menschikoff raised a question which has no analogy Le Chevalier Frederic Cimmino, Le Bar on de Notari with any other in the worl d . He demanded a treaty of Stefani. guarantee for the spiritual rights as well as for the rights, By the Minister of the United States.—The Hon. Henry privileges, immunities . Johnston, formerly Member of the Senate of the United Greek and accorded by the Sultan to the church, privileges, rights, and immunities States. on which the Porte has never thought of encroaching, The following • ladies had the honour of being pre and which, on the contrary, it is resolved scrupulously seated to her Majesty : to maintain. Whatever may be the desire of the Porte Miss Emma Armytage, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. to resume her relations with Russia, to draw them closer Henry Armytage. and to consolidate them more than in the past, it could Miss Athorpe, by her sister, Mrs. Edward Walter . not take such an engagement with Russia either b a Mrs. Boyd, of Hillhousefield, by Mrs. Kelso, of Kel so- , land. treaty, or by the issuing of an official note, witho y ut Mrs. Richard Brett, by Mrs. Watson. g ivin g a fatal blow to its inde p endence, and to the fun- Mrs. Temple Brigstocke, by Mrs. Brigstocke. damental principles of its sovereignty. An understand- Mrs. Brunel, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hawes. ing could not, therefore, take place. Prince Menschi- Lady Margaret Butler, by her mother, the Countess of koff has broken off his relations ; he has quitted Con- Glengall. stantinople, and the legation of Russia has followed him. Mrs. Carter, by Lady Palmerston. No assurance having been given to the Porte that there no war, and great Hon. Mrs. Cholmondeley , on her marria g e, by Lady would b e military preparations being Sarah Cholmondeley. made on the Ottoman frontiers, the Porte must also Miss Clayton, by her mother, Mrs. Fire Clayton. The Lady Clermont, by the M archioness of Ormonde. think, by a measure of prudence, of not being unp ro- Miss Cleveland, by Lady Clifford Constable. vided for. No hostile idea animates it; its confidence Miss Cochran, by her sister, Mrs. Milne. in the equity and conservative sentiments of the Dive- Miss Crompton, by her mother, Lady Crompton. ror is complete, arid it will not believe that lie can make Miss Fanny Crompton, by her mother, Lady Crompton. war without motive. It would consider it an honour, Miss Cunninghame, by the Hon. Mrs. Herbert. and its dearest wish is, to resume and maintain amicable Mrs. Clayton de Windt, by Viscountess Seaham. relations with him ; but, considering the circumstances Mrs. Daniell, by Mrs. Wm. Chicheley Plowden. which have preceded, it is obliged to provide for its Miss Daniell, by Mrs. Daniel. Katharine Derby, by Mrs. Wykeham Martin. safety and defence ; and with this object, from t his da y , Miss Lady the Duchess of Athol it also will make warlike preparations. It b esides makes Anne Home Drummond, by The Lady Dynevor, by Viscountess Hardinge. an appeal to the powers who signed the treaty of the 13th Mrs. Farley, by Lady Truro. July. 1841. It firmly hopes that the powers will find Miss Farley, by her mother, Mrs. Farley. that, •in this question, reason and right are on the side of Miss Lucy Farley, by her mother, Mrs. Farley. the Porte.' Miss Fannie Farley, by her mother, Mrs. Farley. The Turkish Government has not delayed in taking mea- Lady Floyd, by Lady Hume Campbell. sures in conformity with this note. The most important Miss Floyd, by her mother, Lady Floyd. step taken up to that date was the sending in the morn- Miss Foublanque, by Lady Duffcrin. ing sphorus to the Black Sea. It was th ou g ht that p art of the 30th ult. part of the Turk ish fleet from the Mrs. Richard Gardner, on her marriage , by Lady Rivers. Miss Isabel Manes Gaskell, by her mother, Mr s . Milnes Bo Gaskell. would remain to defend the entrance of the Bosphorous, Lady Goderich, by Lady Mary Vyner. and that the other part would go towards Varna and Mrs. Gordon, of Pitburg, by Lady Haddo. other ports of the Black Sea menaced by Russian vessels. Miss Gordon, by her mother, Mrs. Gordon. The fleet consists of 22 sail. At the arsenal the arming Miss Lucan Gordon, by her mother, Mrs Gordon. of 12 corvettes and of several frigates was being pressed Miss Grant, by her mother, Mrs. Francis Geant. on ; they were to be ready to pu t to sea on 2d June. In Mrs. Henry Darby Griffith by Lady Wiltshire. the course of the week 140 flat-bottomed boats conveyed Mrs. Grissell, by Viscountess Palmerston, cannot and ammunition to the fleet and citadel which Miss Grove, by the Hon. Mrs. Herbert, command the Bosphorus. The reserves began to arrive Miss Zumala Gurwood, by the Marchioness o f El y . from all parts. On the 30 th ult. a gene r a l review of the Miss Rosa Hill, by Lady Clifford Constable. Mrs. William M. James, by Lady Cranworth. troops was to be passed in the Great Field by the Sul- Mrs. Kelso, of Kelsolaud, by Lady Ouseley. tan and the Ministers, and they were afterwards to pro- Mrs. King, by Lady Naas. teed to the Military College, to attend the examination Mrs. Henry King, on her marriage, by Mrs. King. of the pupils. Letters from Ibraila, of the 23d ult., Miss King, by her mother, Mrs. King. announce that the Russian troops had already made Miss Harriet King, by her mother, Mrs. King. some movements, and it was therefore believed that the Mrs. Laffan, by Mrs. Strutt. principalities had been occupied. The approac hin g arri • tess Lady Littler, on h er return from India, by Viscountess val of the English and French fleets in the Dardanelles Hardinge. was expected at Constantinople, and this hope was not Miss Lockett, by her aunt, Mrs. Harrison. a vain one, as we now know." Mrs. Mare, by the Countess of Derby. Miss Medlycott, by her mother, Lady Medlycott. havi n gstated that The Journal des Debate Count Miss Emily St. John Mildmay, by her cousin, Lady St. Panin, Minister of Justice i'n Russia had arriv • • , ed in Paris John Mildmay. with a special mission to the French Government, the Miss Charlotte St. John Mildmay, by her cousin, Lady asestitutionne/ says :—" We do not deny the arrival in I St. John Mildmay. Paris of Count Pepin, but he certainly does not come to Mrs. Charles Miles, by Mrs Miles. fulfil any diplomatic mission. We believe that his jour• Hon. Mrs. Mouckton Milnes, by Viscountess Galway. net, announced some time ago, has no other object Mrs. Douglas Moffat, by Mrs. William Lockyer Freestun. than to accompany the Countess Panin to the waters of Mrs. Edmund Finucane Morris, by Mrs. Whatman. The Countess of Newburgh, on succeeding to her title Vichy." • The 'Mats of yesteday gives, without quoting it, the and estates, by the Duchess of Norfolk. William Nicholson , b y Lad y Vaux of Harrowden. article of the Asse rn blee Nationale, stating that a note Mrs. Countess of Norbury, by the Countess Dowager of has been received by the great powers from the Russian Government, announcing the intention of occupying the Norbury. Oakes, by her mother, Mrs. Oakes. principalities of the Danube. It is probable, therefor©, Bliss Mrs. Charles J. Parke, by Lady Smith. that this information has been obtained b y the Debate Mrs. Philipps, by the Countess of Desert. and the Assemblee from the same source. Ar . Francis Horsley Robinson, on her marriage, by Lady The German journals which arrived this morning do Maclaine. not contain any new information of much importance, but Miss Holt, by the Countess of Derby. the general feature of t he accounts is more pacific than Miss Augusta Seym our, b y her mother, Lady Astgusta otherwise. It is ' again asserted that the offer made Se rumour. by Austria to employ her good offices for the main- Lady Shelley , by Viscountess Palmerston. Lady Smith, by Lady Theresa Digby. tenance of peace has been accepted. A letter from the 9th in the German Journal of Frank- Lady Susan Smith, on her marriage, by Mrs. Abel Smith. Vienna of , t I Miss Elizabeth Laura Smith, ley her aunt, Lady Colborne. fort says :—" Yesterday a e egraphic dispatch brought Lady Emma Stanley, by her mother, the Countess of the intelligence that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg had Derby. accepted the mediation of Austria in the Turco-Russian Mrs. Henry Stone, by Mrs. King. difference. There cannot be any reason to doubt the Miss Hot atia Stopfoid, by Vis,;oubtEss Hood. authenticity of this news, for not (July lies it been cur- Lady Stuart, by the Duchess of Sutherland. rent in official circles and at the Bourse, hut also at the Miss Grant Suttie, by Lady Frances Hope. hotel of the Russian Embassy." Miss Taylor, by her sister, Lady Willoushby de Broke. The Cologne Gazette, under date of Ber l i n , 11th • t ins t., Mrs. Vance, by the Countess of Glengall. Waddell, by Lady Maclaine. says . • " The instructions which Lord Stratford de Red - Misscliffe has received from the English Government are Miss Walsh, by Lady de Res. Mrs. Edw ar d W a lt er , o n her marriage, by Mrs. John n ow known. He is au thorised to act accordin g to his Walter. own judgment and to dispose of the English fleet, under Miss Watson, by Lady Palmerston. the restriction, however, of not considering the entrance Mrs. Henry Whitmore, by Lady Calthorpe. of the Russians into the Danubian principalities as a las Widder, by Lady Spearman. eeclaration of war. He is also to use all his influence The Hon. Mrs. Montague Wilde, by Mrs. Walter, with the Divan in order to induce it to come to art un- Mrs. Graham Willmore, by Lady o by C ranworth. derstanding with Russia." Lady Willoughby de Broke, Baroness North. The Trieste Gazette states from Constantinople, 30th Lady Wilson, by Lady Dalrymple. ult :—" Several Russian merchants have embarked in Her Majesty and Prince Albert returned to Buckingham s their proper T. . - the course of the week with all t ad - Palace after the Drawing-room, THE HAGUE, June 14. To-day the session of the States-General was opened by the King, who delivered the following speech : " Gentlemen,—l was much affected some time since when thousands of my beloved subjects, fearing for their national interests, came to me and desired me to take measures to providea.gainst the evils which they dreaded. Being deeply impressed with my obligations to protect all their interests and rights, I thought it better not to follow the counsel given me by the advisers of the Crown. I felt that by following it, I could not re move the great anxiety, and could could n the excited feelings of my people. When the ministers offered me their resignations, I accepted some of them, and replaced them by men who possessed my entire con fidence. I consequently felt myself bound to dissolve the chambers, and to give the electors an opportunity of expressing their feelings on the subject. It is with gra tification I now see myself surrounded by both Cham bers of the States-General. I was anxious, gentlemen, to open your assembly in person, and I am glad I can ido this with satisfaction. We are on good terms with foreign powers. The development and welfare of the country is increasing. These are the favourable auspices under which the legislative body recommences its labours. " The difficulty to which, however, I adverted iu the first instance, lam sorry to say is not yet removed. I have tried to arrange it both by inviting explanations from those parties who have originated the dissension, I suppose involuntary, and by :taking measures to be carried out by ourselves. The Government are convinced that many of the difficulties can only be disposed of by a law. The sixth clause of the charter assures equal rights to all religious associations, but it imposes also duties on Government which cannot be fulfilled without the power of the law. It is my intention to request your co-opera tion in this matter. I shall do it with greater confidence, as I am sure that the spirit of moderation and quiet in vestigation so natural to our country will preside at your deliberations, and that it wilt be your serious desire, as it is mine, forcibly to maintain the principle of religious tolerance which has belonged to our nation, and to avoid all that could cause discord and schism between the sons of the same country. Acting on these principles, it will be possible to arrange the difficulty in such a manner that the Government can give equal protection to all religious associations by which they can obtain security for their liberties and their permanent duration under the same reasonable and impartial law. , "!J. iatend..to,brinic before you in this Melon. only those projects of law for your deliberation that require a speedy decision. " I now declare the Assembly to be opened, and I conclude with wishing that Heaven's wisdom may ac tuate and govern us, so that our efforts fur the benefit of our beloved country may be characterised by order, peacefulness, and justice." THE CAMP AT CHOBLIAM COMMON. The long-talked of formation of a camp on Chobham common took place yesterday, and for some time to come the inhabitants of London have within easy reach of them a military display mere extensive and more nearly approaching to the realities of a soldier's life, than for many years has been witnessed in this peaceful country. That such spectacle will prove immensely at tractive cannot be doubted—that it will be useful as a means of disciplining the troops is equally certain—and, if hard fare and exposure bring with them a certain amount of discomfort, it is some reward to our brave defenders that unbounded sympathy will be felt for them every time that they have wet Jackets, that rainy days will be accounted to them as battles won, and that the sufferings springing out of a hasty com missariat will rank almost with those of a campaign. The weather seems bent upon awarding to them this species of glory. It has entered thus far vigorously into the plans of the Commander-in-Chief, and, should it per severe, the distinguished regiments now concentrated on one of the heaths of Surrey can hardly wish to signalise themselves against any more formidable opponent. Yes terday the tents were hardly pitched when the thunders of heaven's artillery were opened upon them, and this was followed by showers of pelting rain, which did not damp the ardour of the men, though it must have soaked them to the skin. Monday was a day of continuous wet, and the Welsh Fusiliers, who arrived on the ground and took up their station in the midst of it, must have thought themselves once more bivouacked somewhere amid their own humid mountains. It was hoped that yes terday would have found the clouds exhausted, and that the main body of the force ordered to concentrate upon Chobham would be favoured with fair weather. The result has been a disappointment. What might have been a bril , liant spectacle ended in a rather undignified rush to shel ter. The snow-white canvas of the encampment vanished, and visitors, who had hastened from town to sacrifice to Mars, returned disconsolate, their military enthusiam con siderably lower than when they started. The morning was gloomy and unpromising, with watery clouds sweep ing in long succession across the sky, and a dampness in the air that could not be mistaken ; occasionally the sun would burst with momentary brilliancy through the in tervals of flying vapour, and the troops, as they marched along the different approaches to the common, brightened up under his beams. The roads were filled with them, and it was curious to see the contrast presented by great columns and masses of men equipped for war, and the quiet, secluded scenes through which they passed. Pretty cottages, the homes of retired competence, with flowers in their window-sills, shook as horse and foot and rumbling gun-carriages went by. Groups of gaping country-folks collected at cross-roads to stare at the unwonted pageant, and even when it was gone they still lingered to watch as the camp baggage lam bered heavily behind. Now and then there was a halt, during which the men who had marched furthest seemed glad to rest themselves, as best they could, until the call of the bugle once more set them in motion. Till nearly midday the advancing columns were struggling along the narrow approaches to the common, and taking up the positions respectively assigned them. Of the order in which they came or the distance in which they had travelled, we do not venture to speak. Some had had a long and fatiguing march, others a comparatively short one. Some looked fresh and unsoiled by the roads or the weather, others ap peared to have been soaked by the rain. They all, however,- displayed great alacrity when the time arrived for encamping, and each regiment appeared to vie with the other in the rapidity and precision with which it pitched its tents. Luckily that important operation had been completed before the storm broke. The force assembled upon Chobham-common is from 8,000 to 10,000 strong, It comprises four regi ments of cavalry, three battalions of guards, two brigades of Infantry, each comprising three regiments ; one troop of Royal Horse Artillery, three batteries of Horse Artillery, a company of Sappers, and a Pontoon train. The cavalry is composed of the Ist Life Guards, the 6th Dragoon Guards, the 13th Light Dragoons, and the 17th Lancers, coin manded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Colonel Henry Bentinck commands the battalions of the Grenadier Coldstream, and S cots Fusilier Guards. Sir De Lacy 'Evans commands the Ist Infantry Brigade, which consists of the 38th, the 93d, and the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade. Major-General Fane commands the 42d, the 50th, and the 95th, forming the 2d Infantry Brigade. Lieutenant -Colonel Bloomfield commands the Royal Artillery, Lieutenant Colonel Vicars the Sappers and Miners, and Colonel H. D. Jones the Pontoon train. The entire Division is under the command of Lord Seaton, Lieutenant -Colonel B. Wood being Assistant-Adjutant-General, and Colonel Torrens Assistant-Quartermaster -General. Thus it will be seen that a force has been brought together com pletely appointed in all respects, more considerable itt strength than has for many years been assembled in this country, and representing every arm of the service. Cavalry, infantry, and artillery will each have their efficiency and discipline tested, separately and in combination, and 'it. may fairly be expected that the FRANCE. Yesterday the Prince of Prussia and the Duke of Saxe Coburg passed through Lille on their way to England. " The works of the buildings for the new Central Mar kets have," says the Congitutionnel, " been interrupted. The Emperor in visiting the works for the enlargement of the railway station of the Rouen and Western lines was struck by the lightness of the constructions, and he thought that the system could be appropriately adopted for the Central Markets. He has therefore, it is said, charged M. Flachat, engineer of the Saint Germain Company, director of the works of the station, to present I to him a new plan for the buildings for the markets. If the system of construction adopted by M. Flachat should preraiL the demolition of the buildings which have been coirtructed would have to take place." The Brest journals announce that the steam-frigates the Pomone and the Caffarelli. and the men-of:war the Hercule and the Duguesclin, were being armed' in that port ; but that their destination was not known. At the Bourse yesterday, although the amount of business transacted was not extensive, Monday's prices were steadily supported, with a slight advance at the termination. No change occurred in the quotations of the other subscriptions of stock. Bank of France shares also remained without variation. The closing prices were :—For cash, Three per Cents., 78f. ; Four-and-a-Half ditto, 102 f. 25c.: for the account, Three per Cents., 78f. 20c. ; Four-and-a-Half ditto, 102 f. 20c. Bank Stock, 2660. Shares of the Mortgage tank advanced In, 4.00;14 at 760 f. ; and those of the 00646 IVrebilibre` 27f., being finally quoted at 822 f. At the Railway Share Market business was more active, and an improvement in prices had ultimately taken place in the shares of all the principal lines. Western of France Shares rose 55f. ; Paris and Rouen, 25f. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 20f. ; Paris and Orleans, 15f. Final quotations :—Northern, 1,004 f. 50c.: Paris and Or leans, 1,065 f. ; Paris and Strasbourg, 905 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 920 f. ; Paris and Rouen, 1,045 f. ; Western of France, 735 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 475 f. nretannTbelairewellcpiel ni on i l received, . 8 statement showing a highly satisfactory progress in the bind/less of the company. The balance-shet, and also a ..... : flea of the receipts and expenditure (118,52, liabilities and ofa tshteatecommepnatoyanasdotv3aliusattpit t te , s a 'a U l tlited and certified, are presented to the meet ing, of every policy and every outstanding debt, including which it appears that, after providing for the pay ?any, the establishment of agencies, and eves y other es , g,c ~., penditure, there was at that period a balance 0f:39,3982. 0i7," 4 foci p onfe r ringt e h l b i tfe m e:ra: in isl a sY ry expenses attending the formation , A the coin- Id. in favour of the company. The difference between the value of current premiums and future claims iis,::Of course, not yet realised ; but a low rate of interest—only 3 per cent. having been assumed as thebasis of the calculat ion, and as the rate of mortality adopted has bee n found to bohigher th an the company has experienced, and no part of tl se profit to arise from discontinued and surrendered polici es - has been included in the valuation, the estimate must be; regarded as sufficiently low. The first declaration of profit s (which be long exclusively to the assuredl is by your deed. of constitu tion appointed to be made at the annual general' meeting of five annual premiums, thereafter the profits will be f saitlnuicBogensnos4,uo, annualni assuredt 1 n pps rcrlnomexceeduwl will iiour L presented,nbi2,ses tt a lpho p uee p br. l se i lu c c e is. 6d.; declaredbns6 d l t7o e bft. proposals ari,o2nf t ap l 6 i ttot: o rhsyl s ea. those deducting l Iyus w oerh h ga i: o rl. le:exe s am h t.b a tti t l have paid appor tioned annually, and the board expect that, the first reduc fporrectehdeinagssyueraarn,ce of 177,6281. 25., of which 430 have been accepted and completed, being rather more than that of the up to the e 5 , , , 2 1 a O i l n l. 11,2354.76 d. policies,a nt e l x y i p e , jyr l d i e i i g d i n g ber of policies issued since the establishment of the com pany,has been 1,831; and tile total those that have , , d and thosethat discontinued, an annual income of 15,2621. 14s. 2d. The ct aims of last year amounted only to 2,5501., making tli e total amount of the claims from the commencement of t!ae com pany 6,4911. 145., beingmuch smaller in expectance P; tending to show that due caution has been used in the Fa . ,le.ction of lives. The premiums received upon expired a sad lapsed policies, which no longer continue obligations o a the com pany, have amounted to 3,260/. 16s. 4d. In a aprecisting the satisfactory progress of the company and its f xesent con dition, two important facts will be kept iu mind ; in the first place, that there is no proprietary body whose 1 rinds might have been applied in loan transactions, and by that means }Live increased the business of the company, but whose an nual dividends must be paid to some extent ou t of the pre miums of the assured, thereby diminishing their profits; and in the second place, that the board have declined, sometimes at the hazard of displeasing active agents, to enter into any annuity transactions which, although. they would have added to the available funds, and might have been used to in crease the assurance business, woul d have more than pro portionately increased the liabilities . of the company, and the recent reduction in the rate of interest has shown that the resokition to decline that kind of business has been salutary a.nd advantageous. Since, your last meeting great exertions have been made by interested parties todepre ciate the value of the principle of indisputability, as applied to the practice of life assurance. The steady and success ful progress of this company, who introduced that valua ble principle, without which no life policy can be a onbetamalist:::ntilhstutteigainrnelst: real assurance or a complete security, and a general de mand on the part of the public for its adoption, have stimulated the exertions of those who refuse to grant in disputable policies, and the fact of this company having refused to recognise a demand whicbwas in fact already satis fied, has been seized noon as art argument against the principle of indisputability, although the circumstances do not warrant any such conclusion. A father, having a pecuniary interest in his son's attaining a certain age, applied for an ordinary assurance on his life, payable whenever he should happen to die, which was declined by the company, as being a speculative or gambling as surance. The father thereupon made a statement as to the amount and endurance of his interests in his son's life, and a special assurance was granted for two years, for which a corresponding small premium was paid. The son attained the age to which the contingency ap plied, and the father received the full amount of the sum assured against. The policy, having been applied for and granted merely for a definite and special purpose, and paid for as such, necessarily terminated with the risk. In the present slate of the question, the board are precluded from entering more fully into the circumstances of the case; but it is manifest that the demand is alike untenable and unjust, and that the doctrine of indispu tability is not in the slightest degree affected by it. The directors and members cannot but feel highly gratified at seeing the position the company has attained, and the members are again reminded that the profits which belong exclusively to themselves may be much increased by their own individual exertion. RECEIPTS. From the Ist January to the 31st December, 1852. Balance at bankers, 31st December, 1851 £4431 6 10 „ in the hands of secretary . . 16 1 5 agents . . 2,354 11 8 PP Premiums on life policies . £4,263 12 5 Renewal premiums . £9,807 19 1 Interest on loans to policy-holders . Purchase of policies • • . 14,071 11 6 318 16 5 153 17 4 .. ....~_ EXPRNDITURE. £254 10 . 9 Rent and taxes • • • Printing and stationery, and advertising at head otsce, and for branches and agencies 723 11 10 Directors and auditors for previous years, as stated in liabilities for 1851, and in eluding £520 for year 1852 . . 1,026 11 2 Management—salaries . • . . 1,080 6 Solicitors for this year and previous years, as stated in liabilities for 1851 . • 274 1 8 Messenger, postages, gratuities, and other incidental charges . . • • . Agency charges, including inspector's sa lary,-travelling expenses, and charges of West-end branches . . . . 658 8 8 Interest on advances from guarantee fund 118 10 9 Furniture and ropairs in office . . . 33 lii 0 Stamps on hand. . . . . . 22 11 0 Re-assurance . . . . . . 1,357 6 3 Commission . . . . . . 728 1 0 350 11 5 Claims . . . . . . Medical fees . . . . . . Guaran:ee fund—repayment . . . Loans to policy holders, bearing interest at 5 per cent. . . . . . . Exchequer-bills. . . . . . Balance in the hands of agents . . . 2,550 0 0 403 1 0 1,500 0 0 2,474 5 5 1,017 2 2,697 0 3 1,037 7 3 8 18 9 bankers . secretary . 18,346 5 2 - - LIABILITIES. Present value of the sums under assurance at the 31st December, 1852 £179,202 17 8 From guarantee fund . . • • 1,000 0 0 Directors and manager, charged in expen diture . . Advertising . . . Printing and stationery Commissions not drawn Interest ou advances 1,401 0 10 £2O 0 0 400 0 0 52 9 10 25 0 0 497 9 10 39,393 0 1 Balance . £221,506 8 5 ASSETS. Present value of the premiums payable for policies current at the 31st December, 1852 . . . . . . £209,232 0 2 Loans to policyholders, at 5 per cent. in- terest • • • • Value of furniture • • Lease of premises . . . Balance in hands of agents . bankers . secretary Stamps on hand . Exchequer bills 6,761 8 6 150 0 0 550 0 0 2,607 0 3 1,037 7 3 8 18 9 22 11 0 1,047 2 6 £221,506 8 5 Mr. KING then said, that as an old member of the as sociation, he begged leave to move the adoption of the report. It was, he considered, one which demonstrated that the company was progressing satisfactorily, and he thought that the fact of the company having, from new business, received upwards of 4,0001. in the course of the last year of their operations, was sufficient evidence of the validity of the principle of indisputability. The motion, having been seconded, was unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN having explained that, according to the provisions of the deed of settlement, himself and Messrs. Bevan and Parnell retired from the direction, they were unanimously re-elected, as were also the re tiring auditors, Mr. C. STEED then moved a vote of thanks to the directors, the medical officer, manager, secretary, and other officers. Mr. MURRAY, in seconding the motion, said that he was of opinion that they had now received sufficient evidence of the efficiency of the principle of indisputa bility. He had lately bro u g ht under his attention the whole subject of life a ssurance, and the result of his study was, that he regar ded mutualit y , indisputabilit y , and annual division of p rofits, as the p rinci p les essential to its existence. The a dvanta g es of the mutual s y ste m over the proprietary were universally admitted ; but the same admission was not universall y m ade as to indis pfouutialbdailtiitoyn. ofThe life m a e s m su b r e a r: c o e f wsociety that knew at t v: the h value of it, and they should use their best e xer ti ons to main tain it. For his own part . , he considc!red it as the th e y breathed was to animal existence ; if they had it not they died. They should then no t rely upon what others did, but exert themselves to promote the estab lishment of a principle so useful. He had found that, in other societies, there was now much regret that they had not started upon that principle, and that fact was in itaelf sufficient to show its advantages. With those few remarks he begged leave to second the motion, again luiprte.i2ing upon the members that it was their own inte rest to promote the business of :the company by making the principle upon which it was founded generally under stood. The proposition was then unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN and manager acknowledged the com pliment upon their own part. and that of the other offi cers ; and a vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman, the proceedings terminated. E X ECUTION OF A MONSTER. —A man was recently executed at Naples, who w as proved to have been guilty of murdering twenty-nine persons, including hi s father and mother, and aeveral others of his own family. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- (Lessee, CH MILES E. LAIT It ENT, Onslovr-house, Fulham road.) Open Every Evening. The Ohestra will perform, in duringand the week, " The Rose," " Thistle," " rcShamrock," "Am.," "Rigoletto " Waltze., by 11. Laurent; the " Rosalinda" gnd "Nymph," by D'Aluert ; the " England," " New Topsy," and " Lago Maggoire" Quadrilles ; the " Gold Hawk and " Juno" Polkas.-- Admission, is. Doors open at Half-pest Eight o'cloct ;to com mence •at Nine, and terminate at Half-past Eleven, 2th ri 20 2th . 201° ~, 00 1 of [,er i reo- 9' d tj'e „,..e rlg h 101 ti °