The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-07 00:00:00

- - • • • .-- -9 -e - " 4 " - Z/ / V I C-- f )1- 1 / / , ' • - .. ' t.,:a l ` ;7; • • .. ' ~ .......* ‘ . , . .• , o= l te OICI 50g ci un P ~Z, tO , oVf xb — N o ti ce T is ß h INK RAILWAY of CA.NADA. ' a, new '' • . - 'l• Ati IS (a • g rims-'' chee c o O pnr ll et l hs l e ' e A nD : et l bi 7 1 4 --- f t,t, tO 6.iio ; °3 t y ,. TRux, R AILWAYerebY given, that the Holders of Shares in the • • , / i f •ea 11113 4 e, 33 3 7 .5; e at ,. eat Rill 7us " lt P b e a p,„ Yi t to .: l, do mad o v n an t n n o t f o u C f r er a e l i A l r o p t s A t c e ri rl:t to t a ifi ' .: ss 0 • k .56 ail 811 4 Mess/ 1 7 ans te - ' '', • -' i • 3.3 s ' to 37° ' the date ell PaYment s ' . Millsills, & Co., No. 67, Lombard-street. t._,, t . tves o w f h ,,, lsteenst, will btheare Certificates t w he ill ra b t e e e lt an pe g r e ce d n f t o . r fr D om e_ : r •,- •:;* • a . a.. : ,,,, J J.OO I \ ors' ',l ,- .2 ', ..,__ `'" In e are received from Canada. • t °tee of $y order Of the Board. nded car Ml'vck ed the G rand WM. CHAPMAN. a 2 , Le Trunk Railway Co. of C ana d a , a s pers • adenh all - stree , 3el Sept., 1853. n tin lass erl de,Erer. LA NK NO. lb 017.] ess; / be 6( 130 parties ~' . • -,artin's-place Trafalgar-square, London. eb b tai,,n this 7 Stiilliot:lfeettltnve°stingl: DEPOSIT, . , . b o g% _.-- 0 20 g • .....,. ran r „,, aesiron s lIINSEff.,,,,MCSORNIMMIMIIMIMO .. bo 4 21; 1 -- • Money are requested to examine the 3,1 ONT BLANC will CLOSE on SATURDAY ; ".4 with ,s on, by which a high Rate of Interest may be veiled security. _ll. Evening, Sept. 10, and Re-open on Mr. ALBERT Ssnerres j payable in January* and July. return from the Continent. During the present week the Entertain ',Recife/meat will he given Every Evening at 8, and Tuesday and Saturday Ste, LT- fi e f PETERpre;t3 MOR.RISON, Managing Director. morning at 3 o'clock. Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 2s. ; Gallery, lc -Eg3rptian fro Peetuses free on application. Hall, Piccadilly. ...---‹ TRAvE t its. win find L e LERS and VISITORS to Liverpool NjONT BLANC.—A' Special Representation 1 i 1 oe,,,,ivieg neafort, Economy, and Dispatch at WHITEMAN'S ~........................__. ..___e f a t e a st , 2s.6c..___._._.._i_.j, _. ..___ a p_orter taidglit, — ned and breakfast , attendance all tied up e „_ ~_"'to- -c oinfortable and well-aired , beds may be at will be . given on SATURDAY EVENING next, the I . oth, at 8 o'clock, being the LAST NIGHT of the SEASON. Egyptian hall, Piccadilly. 4 P 4 , , , BA LE 01' D R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 40 *-- , OLD STORES AT GOSPORT. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-TLACE, consisting of more than 700 Yodels, IS NOW OPEN, at the 115 E 25 0 Portland Gallery . Reoent-street opposite the Polytechnic, everyday I. % TAE COMALT 3d September, 1853. excseFettidFaryids,ayh,etwreemye:l,l thetill 5 51 , e a t n a d h . . t ro g m 7 till 10, for gentleenon w ly ill ; Exhibition for gentlemen 5 o'clock. tritai_ ° Mee of L 0.., SSIONERS for Executing the c o l l o ' eat 2 o'clock, when Ladies only will be a 20„,,,,,,,rd i rean ra d lligh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Explanations for gentlemen by Dr. Leach, Baer ladies by Mrs. 0 he give notice, that on TUESDAY, the Dut a ,„ 'At st d ' la , Leach. Admission-One shining. f Tib iell 0 4to ki t, at dock at noon, the Capta.n-Superintendent will when o ,30 e.on )3 eu T Ro o l E a s l , C e l o a n re s n is c t a in V g ictnalling Yard at Gosport, l'r art e v ic i i si 1 1: e f i3 OL i D t ti l 's rat es. puny y of serviceable Tongues, Old - I . AURENT' S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, ri , s st wie , , s,&e., ai tg ly si n P g a t y a m th as e te a r a s td ' a y ec ar e d ssaries, Books, Cooperage highe r• i i:ers o s "es of uin g io view the lots -1 La The above (Less ee, Rooms eff9 w i • c l 1 . L a A r are R il E ° N W T ' conrsEloNtv-hFoonßse, F T udharr E i E_ rog o ) ,,, . N. - d fie° Caw itilr e i ssi e must apply to the Superintendent Od h r , ogn es on for that pur pose. CEL ,RATED BAND. Admission, • and E t p yill continue open every evening,iaDeara with epea aLt half -past a, and conditions of sale may be had here and at the a I '9 : °li d a Os °`l C i r ilt AT WE STERN Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter . Mate at half-Past 11. 10P1 OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. to 3. 4 ' ijd ' on cRE RAILWAY.- -1 Ad gun Ap E ' The SECOND ili hßte A Y 11 EXCURSION TO BATH AND BRISTOL.- CHANGE of P tAhTeRLOENCTU-HRtnon' ‘I:RTIFINECTEHAALMBEESR.'T' In c hat 745 nth 6 7 3 P o te p ru m b . e , r, an Excursion Train will leave Pad front 8.,, %in., for Bath and Bristol returning the same ever- - ' , stet PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURLoEn B"uTcHKELANTHDA,MFEASq,.': from its Source to its Estuary, and Bath at 7.0 p.m. market t :•"' Miss Blanche Young by e, G vrTrh NEW . SONGS and , NEW PARES THERE AND PACK. assisted by DISSOLVING -'CENERY, on Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock, and eve , y Evening except Saturday at s ine. nd, S.;' : ' 6, Bat . First Class. Cloced Carriages. tz tl e k et t . ri w s , toi::: : : ............ . ....... 9s. .., .......... 5s 2 4 th._ on 'p i are not transFeL. bie:atliOdsa.• LECTURES.-By J. H. Pepper, Esq. : On PHOTOGRAPHY, with Illustrations, Mornings and Evenings ..... - '' . 24 'lasi uleil are Only available for the By Pr. Bachhoffner :On ELECTRO-GILDING and ...... - .....% 14 I .e a et). os, Strand; li 7sPrea t ; 2 ,•,a1, real , be obtained previously at 27, Bing-street, SILVERING. ...... ......`24and 25, Regent-street (corner of Jermyn- • The LAVCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE exhibited in Use ..... "'', i 3 ap se liffers h a .,.„ and explained Daily. h aving luggage can only be conveyed at the ordinary Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and ...... • ..." 3 tt(l4l t "*".......______Zat: loll , Sept. Ist, iss3. Children under Ten years of age Half-price. ...... . ....II ... . .. ..... ••••"5'.1 IaL5(Th,,,,. ....... .•••••„ wp. I-6 PALE ALE. The WARN! Zboth --A.Tlir. R. /1 CO's LINE -To follow the NORTHFLEET, and sail the 10th October„ embarking embarking passengers at Gravesend, for OTAGO, WEL ....... `2 3 ai„._ a sag es i s • - . The recognised beverage in butte, for persons LINGTON, and NELelON,.the fine, well-known,-A 1 passenger-ship lis e Lar tin z t , "LLSOPP'S PALE ALE, where Ste healthful and 14 "Idle beets 'Ave be ' "`"D UgE OF PORTLAND, 533 tons register, 800 tons burden, J. ' tex as-4bl) is I° * n flea, en long recognised, and supped in the ander, Commander. The superi• r qualities and commodious accent -41w s--al i r „ es, Bs. per dozen quarts ; putts, fisa half-pints, modation of this edit have rendered her a favourite in the New derm as, esure only (by which the public gain one-third); ...... "*... 0 . ~ ~,..•. gallons (for draught), 30s. &Li E Zealand trade. Will load in the East. India Docks. For freight, passage, or further inf. irrnation, apply to Fr, dk. Young and Co., at ..... -••• 0 BINGTON PARKER, 5%, Pall-Mall. their New Zealand Colonist Rooms, 9, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, or ....... ' ..... 2 4 74, Contrail. D Ol ..,-,'•• f,3 til "wretaii. __ ' S ECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. ..... -."'"OCREWS'S CHLORIDE OF ZINC, rl, r a c ot Public Institutions Clerks, Station Masters, Rai1 '11,,,%`"4 '11,,,%`" 4 las, B the best and Cheapest Disinfecting Fluid for the purification ... ''4148 LIFT'. Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others. of Ship's Holds, Cesspools, Drains, w ater-closets, &c. ; the Disin ..... ' illiae r Y',E CO ASSURANCE and GUARAN . ...... .' . 2 4 7 OMPANN- fection of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, and for the Prevention of .... .. 1 and 8v• - c a p. Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated Contagion. Ictoria, llO. • . Chloride of Zinc, as the best Disinfecting and purifying agen a t, tu fa ['OS ••••::20 e401,-L.,,,n0w established beyond all doubt. It is perfectly harmless I nONORARY PRESIDENTS . 1 ...... •"' .30 - -...0 yam, ___ - a•LEy melts''' . 3 .AmEs , Esq., M.P., Dartmouth-house, Westminster. to obviate this application and innoxious in itself. The high price at which it has hitherto been sold has prevented its generrl use . ; . . , g a rt lei a ItERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. obstacle to its universal apolication as a disinfecting and . Purifying ~.3 . -_,.,••••• '.... 0 a *meg " Ar n b Alexander D TRUSTKES. agent, the present manufacturer, who was many years with. .artier ". a ros e Ito Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square.purity and at the lowest price. nes lei s t2 re a Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. Burnett's Company, has arranged ta supply the public with conc.en trated Chloride of Zinc in its greatest vet "'-', rse., Berners-street, Oxford-street. It Is sold by all Chemists and Shippina Agents in the United King- Da, ru„..._. 15 4 . ~,,,u7A. e „' The Hon. Francis Villiers, Berkeley-square. dom, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6cl. each, and in larger vessels • at 6s. per Gallon. re rte *ine aii iine ' s llittatior -James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross. Each Bottle will be accompanied with instructions for its dilution • Tta at ihei o C°mPany affords guarantee to persons requiring the and use Concentrated Chloride of Zinc in use may be diluted with ;TS h..; by a,„..,west possible rate, and divides four-Mils of the profits. 200 times . its quantity of water. I:7 l lite e ,', l3 7lug the justlpopelar principle of mutuality to public Orders executed by the Sole Agents, Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and iitie,::,•a'n'sootirseamiums, do* being a tax upon honesty, be- Barron, Bash-lane, Caneon-treet rs t/if ,ettu: Fr 0 ,,,, i ,, ving and investment. ' Commercial Wharf, Mile End, ..6i. , o , 'ire '''' A - . 5 . 66 . upwards. No charge for stamps or extra i oP e ' jt s ete 4 ; 48 -.11 alt London. Manufactured at H. G. GRAY S, sara nte owance meade in the guarantee premium, where a i tiarts' to ;, , tir e a nd guarante are combined. ay ', 's iva 00;°UGH, CONSUMPTION, SPITTING of , , m'on th , a esttraa LIFE ASSURANCE. low I 'ol-1 , t u.. o 'Y as Ze l e, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken C BLOOD ' NIGHT SWEATS, and FEVERS.-Immediate id o , l " irer,i l o eill' i fraZ e l as quarterly, &c. Policies indisputable, save in retief is effected by PASCOE'S CONCENTRATED COUGH and Yorli ,o ''' Pi tillb th e li• ss ~ Arrangements can be made with this office to pre- CONSUMPTION MIXTURE, in all affections of the throat, chest, ks il i 1 .6 arra,„„__ o l ; a where the assured is - gle t Polic y l) tip the payments. unable, from temporary lungs, &c. In all cases of cough, hoarseness, wheezing, difficult breathing, &c., Pow ever inveterate, this highly-successful remedy arid, H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager_ will be found the only medicine upon which entire reliance can be eland. It is also very v.iluable in the febrile affections of children EN!, ln all BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, indigestion in all its .13 . t FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. 1 0 DEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE GLOBULES will effect a radical cure , as p roved b y numberless tes- URANCE COMPANY t i mon ials. Prepared only by the proprietors, Henry and Co., with ,ell 3111°, ASS oat whose signature across the Government stamp none is genuine. ai ~ the' 6 0 c IS, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. ' the Elb il li3 S he Cae To be obt tined through Barclay, Sutton, Sanger, &c., or any re 31C, 1-66'6 fl gl 6 1 1; il ill_ - tura-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. spectable medicine vendor, in bottles at Is. 1%d., 25. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. Wholesale depot, Bohemia-place, Hackney. 2d 03111 9 5t41 n o ant g o TRUSTEES. gh, rept rou _tiourable the Lord Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., a lt; ; LI e ller] ''' of her Majesty's Household. e, Bart., 3, King William-street London. IMMEDIATE and RESERVE.—For immediate 4 4 ,, - Ge e nero i re Sir W. R. Clayton. Bart, Gloucester -place, ter-place, Portman - IS_ use the Attire presented by E. Moses end Soar is unparalleled ... , 4 SO, Niro, ' an d Harden-park, Surrey. in style, fashion, elegance, neatness, and durability; it is specially suited to the purposes of Excursionists and Travellers, being the most . -an DIRECTORS. c., ar istic in cut and make, the most accomplished finish, and may be till :1 011 1i! k b.")Dt. -- The Right Hon. the Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P. had in waterproof materials at very economical prices. we y rtlir ~ .i.,, roller of her Majesty's Household.. b . kLes-t'lecw!ey Sporting gentlemen may immediately obtain the most novel and end 1 ‘ it Earner , Esq., 11, City-road, Fln.s ury n 'ae 0 ' a like, Esq., late 17th Lancers, Junior United Service Club fashionable styles of Costume at the Establishment of E. Moses and t go. °ode F a les , • -'q., Portland-terrace, Wandsworth, andeßeivoir, St. SoN, or at their West-end Branch. For this season their Sporting Dress is cut and mide on principles of art, only known at their cale ewle s, Jersey, t eCe Is n C racknall Esq.. 1, St. John's-gardens, Notting-hill, and 11, blotted Establishment ; its fit is more correct and the garments lit Nr. 6 , afford more ease to the wearer than any obtained elsewhere; the it° l3 ,o .4 0 ,, quare, Lincoln's-inn. l ater . 1 6 co l t ttiee-es, M.D., Davies-street, Berkeley-square, and Butterworth, ch irges for dress to measure or ready-made are considerably lower ft, stershire. than at any other house. g , lOC i lie t: , to,l e Rnox, Esq., 15, Connaught-square, Hyde-park, and Tor There may he a temporary reserve of autumnal weather ; but E. ,isi Fa b e c tio g o '` l eis r g , e, Staff o rdshire. MOSES and SON have ready for inspection every novelty in materials trap Si it ~, si t der Maclean, Esq„ Harrow-on-the-Hill. for the ensuing autumn. These are selected from every manufactory, Ortly i Z.tvici rg ,, a u , Esq., Berkeley, Gloucestershire. Briti h and Foreign, and are calculated to create an unprecedented "lai, ,-,. Poole, Esq., 32, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square. attraction in all circles of society ; the novelty, superior quality, and n DlO l Prinsep, Esq., 147, Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hyde-park- cheapness of the Goods will be immediately appreciated. c eti 4 West. • ' L I ' 'i Andrew The Wholesale Clo fling and Outfitting Department at E. MOSES .t. Riddell, Esq., Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. and SON'S is as much distinsuished for superior quality and cheap -3,0;5t0..1an, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. ness as the Goods are for their unitaralleled suitability. Captains, V ltoo ' nerling, 14, St. James's-square. ... Merchants. and Vmigrants, may make the most elegible investments 1 I:'‘--,___ ,enere 511 Goods which produce the greatest amount of profit in any' olony. 4 t ._ Atrromas. Full lists of Outfits for Ladies ant Gentlemen, with ship sailing 4 ,:kg, Esq„ I . 26;Strand, ActuarY and Secretary to the Medical, information, may be had on application, or post free to any part of a i i,e iillt it 'al rand General Life Office. •le 'Tone the kingdom. w hat JO A e: fi let, ~ s, Esq., Accountant, 3, Guildhall-chambers. WANTED, several first-rate assistants in the ready-made and . r . r fog / 1 11 . 7 t. e s e la, E 5 ,; m 13 ta . a A d . : Actuary to the Engineers and Masonic Life bespoke departments-two to take the place of shop walkers. Apply tched. Aj o by letter, stating lass situation. ------ '''f, Wesk i ii . "ian, Esq., Manager of Times Assurance Company, Lud- CA UT lON.-E. MOSES and BON regret flaying to guard the DOI ••• ~16 # # , % 0 1 t11 b __, BANKERS. public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have , Irs. 1r Vice, M poi'" t. 5 at and C IC a t, London. the same concein," has been resorted to in many instances, and for ° Watson and Co ., C0 ' .,3, Reogen3tlstrienegt.Williani4 William - Street, i nptof is , , ,I. T NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE iN OR OUT OF LONDON, KO o r. ..em,, , ~... PHYSICIANS. except their own Establishments, as follows :- Sean,' nrisbury-place. n ipto: l . r , 'an. 21 London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, • EPPer Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. 84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Qinurch, all communicating. .. ▪ . L lO l VI T ,„ SURGEONS. London West-end Branch, 505, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, itn •• ' l lo ll ' i 1, 6 heel T' n 'an Esq.,and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. nib •• reP .!;' ~ , 16, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square. ' ev -n, Esq., 44, Gloucester-place, Hyde-park-gardens. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. ..• - A S. l' Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. to ptoa 1 4r,,, CONSULTING ACTUARY. Colonial Branch, Melbourne , Australia. Mlii° ll 4 6 '.1 1 , Francis G. P. Nelson, Esq., F.L.S. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe a •• " E I P' l 6 Makers, and General Outfitters for [ adles and Gentlemen. SOLICITORS. 10011 e ef t : I, * essra. Hill and Mathews s t. Mary-axe. IMPORTANT. -Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be Tipton fil , ' . exchanged if desired, or, If preferred, the money will be returned ,:ii -• 06 RESIDENT SECRETARY. without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lo west tin •• OP , be ll ' Charles W. Bevan, Esq. price, from which no abasement can he made. it Dosir' Ml ic is all •• , t.. P., : ieP 6', whets business is resumed till 12 o'clock. },Y, and Syst,,,,, ra_aPectfany invited to examine the principles of the Saturday Ent ahlishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on th •• 4 0' 1 6 4 q,, ,`,' la on , n Or Assurance, which is based upon tables calculated Anew Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists y pion ' di' c.„ '.1.Fi . 22r the immediate supervision of, Francis G. P. Nelson, of dues, our system of self-measurement, facts relative to Australia, vino ° 1 6 tiptnip6o,o. the Consulting Actuary to the CompanY. p ;o'l 6 etZY a e ...„7 . ,e Tables to assure 500/ on death, by a person aged advice to emigrants, &c., may be had on application, or post-free to 1. , - Arse '' oirtfuls., • .. • iy '. .., Y , on the oanixsaY and on the DEPOSIT system Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis, A handsome a ptoii fa oL any part of the kingdom. on application. • " .. I ilal l i ''''' ' --- ---...........?N THE ORDINARY SYSTEM. Ici Pon parte Francais. Qui si aria Italiano. I Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua so habla Espanol .• • a The sum the ordinary pp ' 16 l i The sum the ILife Offices would give 1 ; alit' 5 , ordinary Life him if he were unable TAKE NOTICE 1 i pton 'il , Pi Offices would ito pay, or if he omitted MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & CO. CONTINUE TO BE .•• C' et ;,P `l At t ,i, _he His give him for to pay his current CONSULTED AS USUAL, i pton poi II ti i,, - ilitsis end of I ~ •• • ; elt 96 ,t, , t,,"` 'N1;1 thirt; (policy the surrender annual premium of 'at that or sale 8/. Cs. 3d. after he has AT 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, l oon '„,er if to o , the „AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. ''," Etta, ""arswhen I age, lof his policy, i'lli d into their coffers ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES v im/ i, e pt• , 0 ' `• 1 - ,,P ar tY In easel after thirty 249/.7s 6d., and which 3,,-; fifty of years'paymentithey have had the use THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages-Fiftieth Edition. aft,, e il t iew ars old, death , amounting to of at compound ,d ••• A..it; 1 6 p aid lll ,have will be 2491. 7s. 6d, interest, or in CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. 'OO er ti th i nto worth which theyhave the event of his death I pton. A 01 . e office, illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. i had the benefit one hour after such th ••I ' 1 0 It. l'a of at compound) omission or inability New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the a 61) , I interest. I to pay. Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps, .••'I L I• 2C'?il4B . d : --------m----: ---- --------- THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on i,,„ er i a • .49 little more 1.75.6 d. 500/. than apt. .' t• 1 ,11 •• 0 C, I NoTiliNG. the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse . of ,pion ~, er 16 '-,„_ perhaps 90/. with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol ...• • ,:if 1 ;0 06 mercury, i pten ac t :ll '' ''\,.........0N THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. lowed by L. observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which porti ,a. 1 6 prevent it. illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. aud " : 7 1 ep .. ' . 16 I PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford pton '. er• s 1 pton i .:lit l ' If 150, 0 f d•street • Gor- Ifunable to pay, or not street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- NV Sutton 10 desirous of paying or row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, x . or - , li •• , 0 311:1 6 omitting topay,thePo- eon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street , . • , , .. • • ' fli t/ 16 ' of the reproductive icy would still remain Bow Church -yard; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of its rum value, P•i en i' , 522/.2s.7dAilldeath, if organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. 1 0 :1/ 1" 20 years after, no fur - PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in ther payment beingre- dulgence , and their lamentable effects on the system, producing piOr., 4 quired. Ifhowever the mental and bodily - weakness. nervous excitement, and generative _,---- f illo party, from any cause, incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatorl Engravings. : 09 4 (~, wished to cancel the PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in . 10 3 puA v I t Policy, he could not the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for t th e 4co °- , diso e '' 7/ i la s 00 onlydraw out all hehas their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav -225/. 52 2/.2576 287/. 2s. 9d. put in, viz., 2251., bat lags. 0 0 a certain bonus of 621. ce , PART IV• contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a ter te a 2s. 9d. in the bargain, which is more simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. to• 0 0 , than one-fourth of the The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole , e e ls g e o f A whole of his payments, subject critically and philosophically inquired into. g °" IM sel 1 or he could either draw THE CoaDIAL 'ULM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in trea out a part, 201. or 501.. Big nervous and sexual debility, idapote . nce, &c., lls and 355. per bevel 4 b o t" o r diminishing the Policy bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic •;0, f )1. only by the assured remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary L 0 r'll s ' value of the sum as drawn out at the age symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils. I AI '$ whenwithdrawn. See per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and tO C aO O ' t, pagess and7in detailed chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, a P e ' o - gee pamphlet, by 1/. A minute detail et the case is required : age, habits, and posi- J 1 pan' F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish iP, nle or , 11C) (1 4 '°, th ri 14°' a I ° l , tali:a'',-,lithe,Pnaiutrti,ef these meat only, by which the fee, 1/., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, --"-------- m ar e e in attendance, daily, at 19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, Lon ;tear %l i e f°s two tables it will be seen that a person don, from Eleven Two, and Five to Eight; on Sunday from 2d h .,ra47 l _ages..,,,f_ s teYl of DEPOSIT. assinrance can secu7 thefollow a. Seven to One. 0 1 P ert/ t he 1, to. or 4, , e6 U-s v o f car d ins e )1 , or Lne ,1 r' 3 Pe' )p. ° r tor f o l . ;tel. yr .0e '" w as 5 0 tig c t a it " vtfr" , in L ) 1 ' ptor ,De 5 4 ,„., I"der i',.' ;, Pari„„, seen that a person ::13 44 1 ,"e ao„, -- ei " of these two tables it aata ges he can assure k qly .pr Ri, a , ', V12 ., )st. F or 1 sum , paid annually, system. ~, 1 4 4 Ili, di case of death aelg th n under the ordinary system. ___,_. ss ' e rn of DEPOSIT assurat7cielicbaenssecure the follow ._ 14,,k,.t05,"8:.? 0 9 the above example, of i oto,„T i e jlt ‘ of a desiretcsm ' T a ender his Policy he ;, 4 at r i ee it 7; s : I In the event ' his property, of nj e Tity , o ' c in t l ich as on the ordinary sysTe h m ic . h aP d P Y t ' ally a 'ae vs', s ' ic a to Pay, his policy remaiits 3r still be gets (41 1+,„ ii tinab et . ~a s it was, though be cease his current payments 4 10 1141 . ' 4tin of as ; whereas on the ordinarythe ~ lo w Of h i ,. Y. Should he require to increase or decre 71,1„,'N , f.., policy, he c d o 1 re He can at any time, +4 4 ' r a , °fflisthra an so at p easn . from 11 up to the 3'e..lthd 4rit Of hi notice, withdraw any part After he system, ase i t -.., 0 -raw, 8 Previous payments and with interest. ~.8 r ,.... r st„ time one Year he can, by a single even eta 4,1`,71e1. amount afterwards• raise his policy to a greater or N l ' a l un" thi t h at all times regula w 4 airt 0 avin gs b 3' s sys em e can . in the t , 4 t tt f h ot 9 his annual expenditure, with the facility payment, three es t i at,, with Og a fund tha "r lu. this , t° fly to ets lute sh' ni,„' reou,, palpable advan, however, that he g in case of necessity, the same as hs'clt tient ot his , and in case of death his family receive more than. I 4 IR . but his sal lngs. In ordinary Life Offices he can do no tad to to p a ,., t. S Policy at once lapses or is cancelled the moment ~es,o /1 19 to a l . " current pren _turns, and, instead of having any 'or in. etY, ~ nid. all his hari-earned savings become forfeited to ._ti4 ol .7uo a c e ' ins misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of his c 4 u 4 fi4t,„";assurers. niv er . , osp r a ;' 1 8 too equitable and too striking to be overlooked , s _` l 4lly ,ylly r oo ' ur ance is the only system of assurance which can be ZalQ,',,arrvast,,,acignised and adopted when the principles are impar it'alat4reater`a',,tld its Palpable benefits become widely diffused. It else 4 st , n_..vantaees than a bmk because it allows a fair rate Or CI th s '67_ Of w ithdrawal, and gives twice the amount in the ~6 , l) . .eath, t,,,,aPany to the representatives of the Depositor in , A NT A ~.'8 co mbining the ._ 1h „ .-k*Efi OF . sv -- . BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF "Itt,,, iza-aee °renez'. AssuRANCE COMPANY. abv.4.lrtr,rezati_raw_ortneeilittriatsisnugr.ances the advantages of the DEPOSIT T 6 OP TILTS cOMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY bp c 'the .b / 'le wh e • LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH. L ivea n every trefer this branch Policies are granted from 201. to N ects,l l , 4 all butiltnn Principle thereof. fi lar di '3' oth er c .. .,..e worst stages of disease, and such as have been Lr," 'ease, `' u lces, are taken at rates equivalent to the parti -441 B fro m bo i a aa,,,,Dteirlonal ,_llPWards granted on every kind of security, 11,1 ea of e:,,," the Ott equitable terms to the borrower 13 rek t ' o rfeitu re 2 description granted on very favourable terms. tint nt ares, t„, Din a Policy. --In case of inability to pay the current Nat et_ .ue ecto t„, s _ v aitte, or ‘,., rs will eitner purchase the Policy at a fair / kith "',. e Pormi„'' ve a new one in lien thereof, less 5 per cent., bite `ens been in amount to the whole of the previous payments act __uen made. kitteayit,'olnsp!ctnses with tables in further illustration of the De >itO the 5' :V gents i t ° MI fur ther information may be obtained on app he Country, OUA RT ° —. , S W. BEVAN, Resident Secretary. -- 0 LB St444lltayantea in all parts of the World 9e sb e c r ;je, ' S la- al 1, I n ber` 3 10 — s o ijoblP /~ of org c▪ lO• ▪ 11 o !,0000 , ''• / . -- _ / --- - / ~/// 7 : •t . 4 - / "-------/ -' - 7 4 , - , TA, ,' 1, ,,..., 11 , ~:)...., ....,,t, L,,,,,,. . ‘... , ... ....,.., •—• 0 41.,,t, 1 K .: . . 1 •• *, , A • F i k ' / \ ''' '-' 07 , ~ : 1.4 0,00 - , .r.Glf . '' • Y." 't7" • Q f . St ' ,7.7.. ,020 1 1 vf k, , - ' + 0 '------ - ' 'lb ) , h 1 - - II ' 1 , * ..., • .- 4. ~ ' ' 4 4 *k • ' , c,"'z - ...-.:. ~ ~- 1111 at 4 , .": ,2'., j / , ,_ # : k........2LT ( W " • ' + -~Tt I PRICE SD. he should add more upon the subject, but, as the com missioners had but limited funds, they should look more to public than to the local objects of those who required sewers. He concluded by moving, " That the secretary be instructed to take steps for obtaining sums of money on the security of the rates, according to the provisions of the act of last session." Colonel DAWsON was of opinion that they should re ceive tenders through the means of public advertise ment. __. This was acceded to, and the secretary was instructed to draw up an advertisement for that purpose to be sub mitted at the next meeting of the committee. The Court then proceeded to the ordinary routine business, which was of no public interest. - MEDICAL AIIY OUTH AND MATURITY.CE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, and Matric . .lated Member of the University of ie r letter, atve Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical S o ciety, Licentiate of A p othecaries' Hall, London, &c. , &c . Y bear os personally, and ge b or l disorderss l ed of the nervous system, t e o m n the lo resu lting from juvenile irreg ularities and excesses, which have A various ro i l uce d more misery i n y outh, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all s tages of life, than perhaps any other class of di; cases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist Once secret causes of self -acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits n , to which Nervous Debility, various torms of Insanity, Unhappy ad 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 incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inc onsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its con-equenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there I , scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure DOCTOR LA'MERT bas for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicateca com ardl ess plaints, and is the only legally q ualified Physician 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 this department of practice, he has been amply rewarded by the great success that has.attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to th d e care of unqualified and ignorant e m p irics, who, with their pirate 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 consultat i o n dail y from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters mast contain the fee of It, and advice and medicines can be forwarded to any initials or address. It is desirable that patients wishing to c onsult Dr. LAWEAT 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 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. P, per Brothers and Co., 23, P a t em oster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Storie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address Prom the Author's reg . deuce, 37, Bauroab-scluMtr. 1,03D0w• RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. ON. The repo r t of the dEASTER Nirecto UNI rs to be submitted to the shareholders on Friday next congratulates the latter on a continued progressive increase in the traffic receipts, notwithstanding th ey are , un f ortuna t e l y , still in hostility with their powerful neighbours ; though it will be seen from the a ccoun t s that there has been a necessary in crease of expenditure upon a reduced scale of rates and fares, owi ng t o t h e unequal and unfair contests in which they have been compelled to engage, and which, if they had not entered up on , t h ey have reason to believe that their through traffic, especially in goods, would have been almost a nn ihil ated. The total receipts for the half year, exclusive of the receipts by the boats of the Ips wich Steam Navigation Company, amount to 61,4661.; the . working exp enses , rates, and taxes for the like pe riod to 39,0241., leaving a profit of 22,4411. applicable to the payment of interest on debentures and other fixed charges. These and the continued pressure on the company by its creditors have more than absorbed the balance remaining, leaving nothing for the payment of dividends. They state that, on the termination of the Norwich agreement, the East3rn Counties Company diverted the entire goods traffic from London down wards to Norwich, and that district of the line, and the greater portion of the traffic upwards in cattle and goods on their Cambridge line ; and gave the direc tors to understand that they would leave no means whatever untried to destroy this company's traffic ; and, regardless of consignments or directions, inter cepted all goods, parcels, and other traffic com ing on to the line at Colchester, and thence carrying them in carts and waggons, by the high road, even through Ipswich ; and at rates absolutely unremunera tive in many cases—at less than the cost of the cartage from Colchester alone. The only course left open was to make an arrangement with the Ipswich Steam Navi gation Company (whose steam-ship Orwell had been constantly running between that port and London for many years) for through traffic, with a division of rates and fares, thus promoting and cultivating the traffic over 56 miles of the line below Ipswich, at the cost of a portion only of the traffic of the 17 miles between Ips wich and Colchester, and by low rates and fares largely developing the remarkable sources of traffic in the dis trict ; the apparent loss of traffic over the 17 miles be ing counterbalanced by a considerable traffic which now passes down the line from Colchester through the port of Ipswich to London. The directors state that they sincerely regret and de precate the adoption of a proceeding on both sides so subversive of the interests of the railway system. They are convinced that the prosperity of the share holders, as well as the convenience of the public, would be greatly advanced by a friendly co-opera tion with the Eastern Counties Company ; but still more by an entire union and amalgamation upon fair terms. The directors rely upon the shareholders to enable them to give full effect to the act of the late session for effecting an arrangement with the preference shareholders, by the creation and distribution of a Four per Cent. Guaranteed Stock, for the purpose of redeem ing the existing preference stocks, to the extent of nearly 400,000/. ; thus putting the company into an advan tageous position to negotiate with other companies for advancing their common interests. In the standing orders committee of the House of Lords a clause was introduced into the act, reserving the right of the pre ference shareholders "to interest or dividend (if any due) on any preference shares up to the time of the re demption under the act." The directors caution the preference holders against beim -, misled by the construc tion put upon it by a recent advertisement and circular from one of their number, as they are advised by emi nent counsel that unless profits have been made from which dividends could be declared from half-year to half-year—and which has not been the case— no divi dends or arrears have become due or accrued. The capital stock is made absolutely redeemable on a pay ment of 1091. for each 1001. of stock, and your directors. trust that the main question at issue having been thus settled, all may henceforth unite their efforts for the general interest of the company. The works upon the Harwich line have progressed as fast as it was practicable under the difficulties inter posed by landowners and owners of property, com bined with scarcity of labour, but which the directors hope are now so nearly removed as not to cause any serious delay in the completion and opening of the line for traffic. The corporation pier at Harwich, now in use, is found of great service in the development of the pleasure traffic from all parts of this company's lines, and will be found adequate for the carrying on of a large amount of traffic in connexion with the Harwich Rail way. The act of incorporation, just passed, for the establishment of an extensive floating dock at Harwich, to be in connexion with all the railway companies of the district, cannot fail also materially to enhance the value of the Harwich line, by stimulating to th e u t mos t th e large continental and pleasure traffic which is certain of passing over it. The company is authorised to raise 2,110,0001. on shares, and 620,000/. on loans, together 2,730,0001., and of this power 444,875/. remains unexercised with regard to shares, and 381/. with regard to loans. The ordinary capital authorised amounts to 1,232,1751., the preference capital to 550,0001., and the creditors' stock to 50,0001., together 1,832,175/., of which 1,531,559/., has been received, and 300,615/. is stated to be receiv able. The capital account shows that 2,168,112/. had been received, and 2,263,384/. expended. The Harwich branch account shows that 65,236/. had been received, and 59,853/. expended, leaving a balance of 5,383/. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June shows that 61,4661. had been received, and 39,025/. expended, leaving 22,441/. The estimated liabilities of the company on capital account amount to 386,235/., and the assets to 372,708., leaving a de ficiency of 13,5271. The estimated liabilities on revenue account amount to 78,6221., and the assets to 61,675/., leaving a deficiency of 16,9461. Of the 619,618/. raised on debentures, 44,200/. was borrowed at 6 per cent., 396,425/. at 5 per cent., 16,666. at 4 , 1 per cent., 58,5771. at 4,1 per cent., and 103,750/. at 4 per cent. The traffic receipts for the har-year ending the 30th of June, 1852, amounted to 54,916/., and the expenses to 29,005/., leaving a profit of 25,911/., while the receipts for the past half-year, ending the 30th of June, amounted to 61,466/., the expenses to 39,0251., and the profit to 22,4411. ; so that while the receipts showed an increase of 6,550/., the expenses also showed an increase of 10,020/. This ought to convince the directors that the present unfortunate mode of conducting the traffic is not in accordance with the interest of the shareholders, and it is to be hoped that some reasonable arrangement will be come to with their neighbours which will put an end to the existing strife, and increase the net revenue of the company. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Friday, at Dublin, Mr. John Ennis in the chair. The Secretary read the report, an abstract of which has appeared. The capital account showed that 2,038,2001. had been expended. The revenue account showed that 62,6331. had been received on the 1261 miles of railway during the half-year, and 28,7841. ex pended, leaving a balance of 33,849/. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said the undertaking was as safe, as compact, and as satisfactory a mercantile investment as could be found in Great Britain. The west of Ireland, wherein property some time ago was so valueless, was now rivalling the most fertile districts of the north and south—where but a few years since existed a poor and almost houseless population. Men of energy had now sprung up, and the consequence of this change was to be seen in the increased and increasing traffic upon the railway—a traffic that he believed was in its infancy. In extending their line to Cavan they not only wished to accommodate that northern district with railway facilities, but to meet, as it were, Bel fast half-way, and bring her merchants and her enter prise to the United States. When the universal demand was for quick transit all over the world they must con tribute their quota of assistance, and as a move still nearer to Belfast, they proposed to assist in the con struction of a line from Cagan to Clones, which, with the contemplated project between Armagh and that town, would open up the country from Belfast to Galway. They had made but a very small addition to the capital account during the half-year, and, as the various works upon the line were in perfect order, he did not think there would be much difficulty in closing the capital account. They had now an available surplus of 35,0001., and he entertained the strongest anticipations that when they came to make up their revenue account to December next they would, in common with other railways, feel the influence that one man's munificence had exercised upon all branches of industry, and have a larger surplus to acknowledge at the hands of William Dargan. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. PERRY seconded the motion, which was carried. A dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum was then declared out of the net profits of the past half-year, and the retiring directors were re-elected. The meeting was then made special, and the directors were authorised to subscribe 33,0001. towards the con struction of a line of railway between the towns of Armagh and Cavan, or from Clones to Cavan. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro ceedings. id CLOSING OF A RAILWAY STATION.—The Wednesfield station of the London and North-Western is to be closed from the commencement of this month. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853. THE GOVERNING CLASSES. A SERIES of PORTRAIT. (To be continued weekly.) I. 11. R. LI. PRINCE ALBERT. See the "LEADER" nevds paper of SATURDAY LAST, Sept. 3 11. The EARL of ABERDEEN, a ill appear in the "LEADER" newspaper of SATURDAY NEXT, Sept. 10. The " LEADER " is published every Saturday, in time for the early morning mail., price Sixpence, and sold by newsagents is all parts of England or may be had direct Amm the publisher. Terms of subscription, 13s. for a half year, to be remitted in advance ; and money orders should be mae paable to Mr. Alfred E. Galloway, at the office, 7, Wellington-sdtreet, y Strand. L7 OYER'S AROMATIC MUSTA RD.- This pure and delicious preparation may now be had in small jars for the use of rambles, of most Grocers end Druggists in the Kingdom ; also, Mons. Soyer's esteemed Sauces and Relish. Wholesale of his sole Agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21, Soho Square. THE ERA NEWSPAPER of September 10th will contain Original and Spirited Articles upon " Events of the Week, Foreign and Dome—tic—Literatare, Music, and Fine Arts —the London and Prov'nc'el Dramr—" Go - tip," by " An Old Actress." " TOUCHSTONE'S PROPHECY" for the exciting ST. L " GER RACE. List of Start re, Riders, and Trainers, with Pro gramme of the Meeting, Latest Bettir. ,aid Arr ya's at Doncaster. The " STABLE MOUSE' will also Eque2 l c. bi 3 Winner for the great event. Rochester, Cha ham, Morpet's, Weyinou: l l Barnet, and all Racing of the week—lmportant Cricket Matches, exciting Aquatics, Pedestrianism, Szc , &c. To prevent disappointment order early, or send six postage stamps to THE ERA office, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. NICOLL'S AUTUMNAL PATTERNS are NOW READY. EXCELLENCE and ECONOMY combined, as illustrated by the well known Patent PALETOT, at Two Guineas. In England, France, or Germany, the best talent, workmanship, and Materials are secured by H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, and 22, Cernhill, Lcnrclon. SPORTING SEASON, 1853. -F. JOYCE'S ANTI-CORROSIVE and TREBLY-WATER-PROOFED PERCUSSION Cars, for General Shooting, and very Wet We.:ther, may be had PS usual of most . Gunmakers in Town and Country. Sportsmen de sirous of obtaining Caps that can be felly depended ott, and free from those corrosive qualities so injurious to the Gun, are requestet to ob-erve the name and iddr, - ss of " F. Joyce, Original Inventor and Sole Manufacturer," on each sealed package, without which they are not genuine. This precaution is rendered necessary, by tome unprincipled individuals hiving imitated the labels and wrap pers. Joyce's Improved Wire Cr tridg•es end Chemically-prepared Weddings of a superior description.—Good manufactured to sui t on. climates. —Wholesale Warehouse, 57, Upper Themef-street, L SUB MARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. OPENING OF THE WEST END OFFICE. On and after WEDNESDAIrt the 7th of September inst., Messages for the Continent and for Birmim•ham, Dover, and Deal, will be re ceived at the New Office of the above Companies, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. No extra charge will be made for transmission. Mess: des of 20 words, between the West-end and City, will be forwarded for One Shilling. Each aditional 10 words, or fraction of 10 words, Sixpence. No charge for delivery for the First Mile. BIRMINGHAM. Messages of 20 Words, between Birmingham and London, One Shillinr. Each additional 10-words or fraction of 10 words, Sixpence. Messages of 20 Words between Birmingham and Dover or Deal, Three Shillings. eQsages of 20 Words between London and Dover or Deal, Two Shillings. No charge for Porterage for the first mile from any of the Com panies' stations. Each mile after the first mile, Sixpence. THE CONTINENT. No Porterage' charged upon Messages to the Continent—France excepted. Messages from the Continent, including France, delivered Free within a circuit of Ono Mile. Offices :-30, Cornhill ; Re?ent-circus, Piccadilly. Dover: 7, Clar ence-place. Deal : 100, Beach str, et. Birmingham: 104, New street. France : Paris-83, Rue de Richelieu ; Calais, Railway New station. Belgium—Brussels :Pace de la Monnale. G. L. PARROTT, Secretary. TO THE LADIES.—The powerful influence of the sun on the skin and complexion at this period of the year calls for increased attentioa in pr-serving their deleacy and beauty. The most pleasing and effectual specific for this desirable object is ROWLANDS' KA LYDOR, so deservedly established in Royal and public favour and estimation. Its application neutralises the effects of atmosphere, and induces that healthy action of the minute secretory vessels of the skin, by which its delicacy and beauty are so es.,entially promoted. Freckles, Tan Spots, Pimples, and Dißcolourations are crldicatrd by the application of the Kalydor, and give place to a hen'thy clearness and trans parency of complexion. Led , es travel; in; or taking t ut-door exer cise will find it diffuse a &rate ul and re resbing feeling, diapering the cloud of langour and relaxation, allaying al heat and irritability, and immediately affordin; the plea - ing sensation attending restore,' elasticity and healthful sZate of the skin. In cases of sun-burn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged.—Price do. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. CAUTION.—The words " Rowlands' Kalydor" are on the wrapper of each bottle, and , heir signature, " A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hat ton-garden, London," in red ink at foot. Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. 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 realm, securely packed, on receipt of particulars. Ladies and gen tlemen consulting by letter must enclose the usual fee, when they will 'be treated with by return of post. Hours for personal visits from Ten till Four, and from till Nine daily. Address, No. 3, King William-street, Strand, London. Medicine to ,country pa tients, U. THE CONDITION OF MELBOURNE. (From, the Vmes : ) In the very long sieges, ar rather blockades of antiquity, the inhabitants a the beleaguered city lost all possession, and graftually even all know ledge, of the surrounding cqintry. As they gazed from their towers on the natural feature once so familiar not only to the eyi but to the foot, and indeed to the hand that tilled the soil, all now was a region of mystery. How *as it occupied ? Was it cultivated, or merely grazed over by the hostile cavalry and the captured cattle ? Was it divided, or held in a brief community t Who had succeeded this or that rural grandee in the enjoyment of his patrimony ? The immediate suburbs, where it was possible, were flooded either for defence or for closer blockade; but beyond that nature might still smile under other lords ( and for another na tion. Strange to say, thil . divorce might, till lately, be witnessed were it /was least expected — in more than one of our new Australian cities. The far-famed Melbourne is, the metropolis of a colony so extensive, so fertile, and so improvable, that in the course of a few generations it may vie with the mother country in Ropulation and wealth. Till the recent discovery the at bulk of the im migrants had even a fond ana exaggerated leaning to agricultural pursuits. TO cultivate their own land was the idea of their ,voluntary exile. All the expediencies of the case pointed to dispersing and settling the crowd as, fast as it poured in ; and it was not without much scandal we heard in this country, some ten or a dozen' gears ago, that such was the difficulty of obtainbig proper sites - and good soil at prices within the reach of the or dinary emigrant, that most of the people re mained where they landed and that the infant capital of Port Philip was already an idle, dissi pated, and miserable city with ten thousand in habitants. They were besieged by law, and by usurpations and monopolies according to law. From the commenceme-lt of the colony the chief part of the country has been occupied by " Squat ters,"—not the small folk that run up little hovels on an English roadside, or the hardy adveuturers that push their way with the axe and the rifle into the recesses of the American forest, but English Igentlemen of family and interest, who had obtained licenses to run their flocks of sheep over twenty or a hunched, or even three hundred thousand acres. It has been said that unless a man had a tract as large as an English county he could not be sure of the plains, the mountains, and the streams neces sary for his flocks in the successive seasons of the year, in a country where the natural herbage was the only resource. That might be true, and it is also true that the " Squatters," as the aristocracy of Australia really are, have proved of signal ser vice to the colony—especially now, when but for their mutton the diggers must have perished by famine. But the result, which was bad enough 10 years ago, has now become aggravated to frightful proportions. In May last the population of Mel bourne was estimated at 80,000, and that of the rest of Victoria, including all the diggings, at 200,000. As the diggers are estimated at tens of thousands in this place, and as many at that, it is evident that the remainder left for those agricul tural pursuits which are usually thought the staple of a colony, must be ridiculously small. So it is in fact. The colony consists of the inhabitants of Melbourne, so often described, gold-hunters, " Squatters," and sheep ; but of colonists, as we usually understand the term, it may be almost said there are none. Melbourne is the city of the dig gings, but not of the country, which is in other hands. Thus is it blockaded in the heart of its own territory. Such was the state of things up to the last date ; and the result was even worse than we have de- scribed. All the evils of the gold mania have been frightfully augmented by the circumstance of the successful diggers and others who have made their own harvest out of the occasion being confined to a city thus insulated. It is known that vast num- )ers of diggers have returned to Melbourne with their 4001. or 5001. worth of gold, and with the 'ullest intention of taking a piece of land and set tling into farmers, but, having no opportunity, have " fooled away" all their money, and either re turned to the diggings or perished in the midst of their excesses. Immigrants arriving with their small capital, their implements, and their tents, and other preparations for agriculture on a small scale, have found they might just as well have gone into Hyde-park or Wimbledon-common for the purpose. The district of Port-Philip had been created at once that which Ireland tends to be come-tea country not of men, but of flocks and herds ; and the upstart nomades of the colony set their faces against intrusion more resolutely than any Arab lords of the desert or Australian abori gines. Relying chiefly on their wealth and actual power, they also pleaded the word o f the colonial authorities in favour of a perpetual right to the soil, contrary to the meaning of the title by which they were commonly denominated. It was always known that their licens es , as well as the acts of the colonial Government, and the in structions from England on which the acts were founded, all defined the position of th e "Squatter" with careful exactness. He w as to g i ve b ac k his land whenever it might be required for the better settlement of the colony,—in fact, whenever land was wanted for tillage ; and there was no loophole left either for compensation or for delay. This was known from the commencement of the colony, but, strange to say, it could no t b e prove d. The " Squatters " did not show their licenses or their leases, and the archives of Melbourne were carried off to Sydney when the district of Port Philip was proclaimed a separate colony. The colonial blue books, which contain the whole st or y, and which fill the grocers' shopsin Lond on , were no t to be found at Melbourne ; so, well-known as the fact might be, the proof was not forthcoming. It has, however, been found at last, and the whole question elucidated, much to the delight of the pent-up population of Melbourne, wh o , at t h e l as t date, were considering how to deal with the "Squatters and their immense territories. They bad just heard, to their great joy, that th e British Legis lature had resigned to their hands the management of the colonial land, and that thi s l ong -imagined attribute of imperial or " mothe r -country " do minion was now to be wielded by a Senate elected by the free suffrages of the colonial householders. So, how are the people of Melbourne, or rather their new Parliament, to deal with the land of the colony ? The question concerns a territory as large as this island, and a population ready to occupy it, and likely enough to fill it before long. " Unlock the land," is the chief hustings' cry of the colony. The favourite proposition is to offer it for sale in small quantities,—fifty acres, or even twenty acres a-piece, though, as it appears to be proved that a man cannot maintain himself on twenty acres in this country, we doubt if he can do much better in Australia. But the great object is to defeat the laud jobbers, who buy wholesale and sell retail at 50 or 100 per cent. profit, as has been done quite recently at Melbourne. The competition for land is said to be immense, b u t then it is for manageable bits, and that is the scale that should be adopted in the land sales. But how are the " Squatters" to be disposed o f 1 It is agreed that they have no right to compensa sation, as their tenure hitherto has bee n very profitable, and they have been all along under condition to quit when called on. But they are powerful, united, and useful. They have been hitherto the colonial magnates, and a d e bt o f gratitude is felt to them for services that seem to be acknowledged in the colony. So small a sca l e of gratuitous compensation is proposed, to purchase peace and satisfy the feelings . of all parties. Thi s, however, is not the only question with the " Squat ters." They are disposed enough to resign any amount of the open plains, so notorious for drought. But the colonists want arable land, and that in situ ations where they may be tolerab l y su re of the har. vest. They demand. to pick out a , few ac-es h ere and a few acres there, leaving the ' Squatters" to drive their sheep over the re nainder, as he re t o f ore. This appears to be the most difficult question 1 be- Fore the new Legislature ; but, as t he "Squatter s " may buy in the market, and are quite as able t o buy as any other class in Victoria, we don't see why they should not be left to fight their own battles. But with the land thus thrown open to the public, and with this new employment f or the capital of the immigrant and the successful digger, there appears to be a new era dawning on this wonderful colony. There is the first re quisite of agriculture,—a good market, high prices, and increasing custom. As to the soil and the climate there appears to beno doubt. Immi grants will not now have the single alternative of Melbourne or the diggings, .which sounds rather too like the well-known choice which was all that Cromwell left to the Irish. There will be that bright spot in almost every Englishman's hopes,— the prospect of a snug manageable farm for as many as are likely to arrive at Melbourne for some, years to come, and a much surer resource we are persuaded it will prove than digging for gold. I METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SETVERS. A general court of the Metropolitan Commissioners ! of Sewers was held yesterday at the office in Greek-street, Mr. Richard Jebb in the chair. As this was the first court that had been held since the passing of the act of i the last session, which gave additional powers and ex- I tended the jurisdiction of the commissioners, the pro ceedings were of more than ordinary interest, and, on the opening of the court, in 'a few minutes it was com pletely crowded. The Secretary reported that the balance in hand that day, was 83,0351. Cs. 10d., but, deducting the amount for which cheques had been drawn but not presented, the available balance was 82,5921. The CHAIRMAN, on reading the notice on the agenda paper, "to consider the steps to be'taken for effecting a loan on the security of the rates, as empowered by the 2d section of the act of the 16th and 17th Viet., chap. 125," said this seemed to be a proper occasion for him to make a few observations on the proceedings of the com missioners since the appointment of the present com mission in July, 1852. The act of Parliament increas ing their powers and extending the period of the existence of the commission, which expired on the 7th of August last, had continued the commission for another year. It was usual on such occasions, and he believed a similar course had been pursued in tie preceding year, that the public should be informed how they had performed their duty and disposed of the funds intrusted to their care. He would shortly advert to the state of affairs at the ap pointment of the commission in July, 1852, and the cha racteristic of the time past was a period of great difficulty. Their predecessors in office had received "a heavy blow and great discouragement" by the sudden reduction of their powers of rating from 6d. to 3d. in the pound. ; a measure which was passed without giving the com missioners an opportunity of remonstrating with the Howe of Commons on what was required to be done, and without any consideration whatever as to the wants of the public or the engagements of the commissioners. Before that time he and the majority of the present commissioners were unconnected with the commission, but the records of the Court showed that then the com missioners were most anxious to execute works for the benefit of the public, had ordered some to a very large amount, and, he believed, had entered into some con tracts for the purpose of carrying out the works pro posed. The consequence was, that a very large amount of public expectation was raised, for the orders that had been given were almost looked upon as positive promises, and the commissioners were only prevented from carrying those expectations into effect by the sudden and unex pected withdrawal of those means that they had calcu lated upon. The sum of 200,0001. was the amount re quired for their ordinary annual expenditure, but after this they were empowered to raise not more than 100,0001. This step led to great inconvenience, as the could notco mmissionersbe w i t hadhd ' r a ra the greater amount of discontent at the non-execution of e w n n t e f r r e o d m n and t o theresev er a w l a s c o c n o t nz e g t u s e t n h t l a y t those works which had been ordered in the anticipation of the rates of 1852, to carry out works of emergency and to be spread over the whole districts of the metro polis. A new commission was issued in July, 1852, when, after giving credit for all the rates, there was'still a balance of 36,0001. against the commissioners. The new commissioners had, therefore, this difficulty to con tend with. The former commissioners having resigned, the commission was re-constitued ; a body of gentlemen were happily got together, and, so cordially had they met each other's views that, while each took a perfectly independent course, that there were not more than two or three instances in which they had found it necessary to come to a division upon any question. He would now 1 advert to what had been done i n th e p as t year. After , looking at the works that had been done in the several years Wince the consolidated commission was established, which had been going on for five years, he could affirm that, in no one of these years had the commissioners executed more works than had been done in the last 12 months by the present commission. In that period there had been executed public works either at the public ex pense or of the owners of property, brick and pipe sewers to the extent of 281 miles in length ; contracted for or put in hand, 121 miles, making a total of 41 miles in length, at a cost of 142,853/. Such was the amount of new sewers executed at the public expense, but there were still many other works which were con sidered as public, but were constructed at the expense of the proprietors of the property abutting on to public roads. There had been 11i miles of these public sewers constructed in that period at a cost of 36,4131. These works had been superintended by the officers of the com missioners, the plans having been previously submitted to the engineers, and corrected by them. In the first instance these sewers were built at private expense, but afterwards became the property of the public, and were cleansed and repaired at the public expense, the original proprietor receiving a contribution towards the expense from all parties who drained into them. Be sides those works, and those executed at the public expense, there was a large amount of pipe sewers that could hardly be separated from public works. The length of those pipe sewers was 70 miles, executed at a cost of 44,1081. The works superintended by the com missioners cost 80,5211., and the new sewers executed by themselves 142,8531., making a total for works su perintended during the year of 223,3741. The works of the commissioners, however, did not end there. There had been repairs, and the cleansing of open and covered sewers, and on those three objects they had expended a sum of 36,880/. There was one topic on which some observations might possibly be expected from him, and that was what was called—or rather miscalled—the main drainage of London, or those drains that passed into the Thames, and the substitution of what were called inter cepting sewers to carry the drainage of London into the Thames at an eastern point of the river. The commis sioners' attention for years had been devoted to this ob ject, even from the institution of the commission in 1848, and they were most desirous of carrying a plan for that object into effect. Some years ago, at the invitation of the commissioners, 120 or 130 plans were sent in and fully considered. They were subsequently referred to a committee of the commissioners, who also maturely con sidered them, and the result of that invitation was that Mr. Frank Forster, their engineer, then put together a scheme for the interception of the entire sewage of Lon don, and it was considered the best scheme that had been brought forward on that subject. Other gentlemen, as he had said, proposed their plans, but they had not the same amount of knowledgeof the subject as Mr. Forster, who was aided by the commissioners and by many gentlemen of great skill out of doors. This plan was agreed to, but want of funds, and want of funds only, prevented: the commissioners from carrying the scheme into effect. If the present commissioners had the necessary means they would endeavour to execute those works, but parliament had not at present given them the powers for raising the money. They were, therefore, confined to doing that which was need ful and the more important for them to do, for the preservation of the health and even the lives of the inhabitants of London. Their funds were inadequate to do more than the ordinary drainage, but he might state that all the works now carried on by the commissioners were executed in reference to a scheme of intercepting sewers, and would fall into that system whenever it should be executed. He should here say, with regard to the main draioage of London, that there had been many private suggestions, and a scheme had been brought forward by a body of gentlemen, and which had been submitted to Parliament, to do the work, not exactly at their own expense and by their own resources, but proposing to apply their skill, and to be guaranteed by the commission a considerable part of the expense, these gentlemen still retaining their control over it. When the scheme was made known by Mr. Morewood to the commissioners, they held that the measure would be beneficial to the metropolis, and were anxious that it should be adopted if it was a good one, but the commis sioners never conceal e d f rom t h em that' they were averse to the proposition of giving a guarantee of profit to that company. If the company's scheme was to be a private speculation, let them, he said, provide all the expenses. In the bill they required a guaranteed profit of 3 per cent, from the Commissioners of Sewers in case they failed to make that profit by their own exertions. The measure passed the first and second readings in the House of Commons, upon which the commissioners re ferred the measure to their consulting engineers, whose opinion was not favourable 'to it, and they advised the commissioners to watch the progress of the bill with the greatest possible vigilance, to take care that the errors in it were corrected, and, if not cor rected, to prevent the passing of the bill altogether. There was another matter they had to consider, and that was, that if the company should fail in their r works, that v er y f a il ure m i g h t i nvo l ve th e metropolis in one gigantic nuis ance , w hi c h it wou ld be very difficult to deal with, and therefore it was the duty of the wcom missioners t o see th a t no i mprov id e nt measure as passed. On th a t p r i nc ipl e th e co mmissioners appear ed by counsel, for th e p as t t a k en by them could_ not from be characte r i se d i n any sense as an o pposition. So far it, they tendered the evidence of their rs, in print, and of which the public and a valuable body of evidence thus collectedformnethnwgeiairnseone judgment. wn of the bi l was s e ucootm proved,mit t committee andec decided d t i commissioners were prepared to carryi funds might taus that rejected. m the r. Fors preamble t T er h , e s dis posal, wohfiuihntaetrcpeprotsioeuntifththeyeyhhaaddutote, and d d w s h at ile th a e t i t r e di nd s : principle metropolis, o f the main t°the view more tak taken n immediate inthese works t sweafs the e e might also they might in terception. e scheme re) ti o tnhatTahte ssoemweerstimweould formbrafonrcmhesthoef localtat drains of the districts through which pass. Powers had been given to the commissioners to raise funds not exceeding 200,0001., and it would be their duty to consider how they might spend that money to the greatest advantage. In m akingthis statement,dan the public blic were not to expect that although they had ac cession of money they could lay down sewers wherever they were required, and it never was the intention that the sewers rates should cover the expense of providing a sewer for every street. It was the duty of persons to make the sewers in the streets, and if they were required of an extra size as main lines,thfrmeonthte district ehcomm ratessioners were only called upon to pay for the extra size so required to be made. Mo• dern refinement required that more sewers shoul be made than formerly, but they had not learnt tha, those luxuries derived from good sewerage must be paid for by those who enjoyed them. It was necessary that MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN AT STOCKPORT. The police authorities at Stockport have been en gaged since Saturday last in investigating the circum stances connected with the disappearance of two chil dren, whose dead bodies we re found in a canal on Mon day, and the result leaves very little doubt that they have met their death by violence. The names of the children are James and John Hinham, the former eight and the other four years old. Their father died four years ago, and about two years subsequently their mother was married again to a man named Thomas Moore, and had by him one child, now deceased. This man was employed some time ago at the mill of Mr. M'Clure (late Alfred Orrell), cotton spinner, as a stripper and grinder, but since then has not been in regular employment, and has been generally absent from home. In May, 1852, he was imprisoned for a month for neglecting to support his family, but in the November following they had again become chargeable to the union, and a warrant was then issued for his apprehension, which did not take place till Saturday last. His wife has supported herself and children for some time by working in a factory, but during the re cent turn-outs was compelled to resort to begging for a subsistence ; and whilst so engaged met with her hus band as he was coming out of a mill at Hyde, where he said he was at work. She had recently been living with her father, James Taylor, of Marsland-street, Portwood, and on Friday last came home at noon, and prepared dinner, but her children did not com e in before she re turned to work. Shortly after six o'clock in the even ing her husband came in, and began to scold her be cause she had not sent him any dinner. "How should I know where to send it to ?" she asked. He replied that he was at work at M'Clure's, and had seat one of the children to her to fetch his dinner. He seemed to have been at work, as his clothes were covered with fragments of cotton, but on inquiry it appeared this was not the case. His wife was very much distressed at the absence of her children, believing they were lost, and she and her husband went out in search of them. Between nine and ten o'clock that even ing Moore went to the police-office and sta':ed that the children were misFing, arid gave a de-,crlption of them, requesting that inquiries should be made. On the following day he was apprehended under the warrant whioh had been issued in November, and Mr. Sadler, the superintendent of police, asked hi-n some questions respecting the disappearance of the the children, which he did not answer satisfac toril y , and so excited suspicion against him. In the evening placards were posted about the town and neighbour hood containing a description of the children and offer ing a reward for their discovery, as it was suspected they had met with foul play. All the rivers and ponds were dragged, but without success, until about twelve o'clock on Monday morning, when the bodies were both found in the Manchester and Ashton Canal, near Shaw cross or Whitehill bridge, at a place called Reddish, a short distance from Stockport on the way to Manches ter. Their stepfather was at that time undergoing an examination before the magistrates at the Stockport Court-house, and was remanded till Saturday. It has since been ascertained that Moore was seen between nine and ten o'clock on Friday morning lead ing both the children towards the canal, near the place where the bodies were found. About an hour after wards he went to the house of a widow named Eliza beth Barton, alias Walton, with whom he lodged before his marriage, and asked her permission to dry his clothes, which were wet through. It had been raining a short time before, but the man was so thoroughly drenched as to excite her curiosity, and she asked him how he had got so wet. He told her he had been helping a woman to lift a can on her head by the river side, and had fallen back into the water whilst doing so. She had asked him, he said, to go and dry himself at her house, but he preferred coming to Mrs. Barton's. The motive which prompted the prisoner to the com mission of the crime is only too obvious, the eldest boy being entitled to 4/. in the Old Admiral Burial Society, to 3/. 12s. in the Branch Admiral Society, and 4/. in , the Temperance Club ; and the youngest to 4/. in the 1 Old Admiral Society, and 41. in the Temperance Club, making 191. 12s. in all.. It is said that the prisoner mader Tm.wiaiharekm ns e a t ao n h fbe o a vbu t iottoedlamie bodies p sne t oewn t e t o ar hpe drown the bdt.uotn Tt c ehreyo h ni madeldd ar prisoner n t ht in he re hei t ra h ws ee were mre r ea i a v peino e n tained a profound reserve since his apprehension, be yond a general denial of all knowledge how the children met their death. He is a native of London, and has lived in Stockport about 12 years. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. — Yesterday a numerous meeting of the members of this society was held at the Institution in Bloomsbury-square. A discussion of about three hours took place upon the subject of the determination of the administration to enforce certain bye-laws, and terminated with a vote of confidence in the council. vv THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF BIR MINGFIAM.—This grand cricket match having, as already stated, been commenced on the Small Heath ground, near Birmingham, on Thursday, was resumed on Friday and Saturday, and brought to its conclusion on the last mentioned day. The Eleven were vanquished by six wickets. IS tY 14 . ' --'--, ig l :14 -- q ,•:•. ;.t.' 4- r - - 7-4-1i441.74 ir, I ? • ''''- , t-i." 7 " --ji )SAILORS SAVED FROM STARVATION BY A. DOG. 4 r 4filr4 111111 ‘ t :4 regret to announce the total loss of this valuable chip, with, unhappily, many lives, which occurred on the west coast of Van Diemen's Land, between Sandy Cape and Arthur River, while on her passage to Sydney, from London, with a cargo of wines, beer, and other articles. She sailed from Gravesend on the 2d of last December, in charge of Mr. Sheppard, the master, the number of her hands consisting of about 30—Mrs. Sheppard ac companying. her husband. After starting, she encoun terelsonie very heavy gales, and was obliged to put intii Fowey (C ornwa ll) , w h ence s h e sa il e d on the 18th of January, and touched at the Cape Verd Islands for provisions. On the 29th of April the ship reached the west coast of Van Diemen's Land, and while sailing at the rate of eight-and-a-half knots an hour, with the wind north-west, steering north-east, she struck violently on a reef—at 930 p.m. Her helm was immediately put down, and mainyard put back, but she continued to drive on shore fast, and within an hour was thrown on her broadside, the sea washing completely over her. The masts were immediately cut away, in the hope that it would bring her upright, but that fail ing, a boat was lowered, and the second-mate and Mrs. Sheppard, with a lad and seven seamen, having got into it, pushed off, but almost immediately after capsized, and, with the exception of three sea men, all perished alongside the wreck. The seamen swam to the shore. About this time a tremendous sea struck the vessel and swept off the longboat. The master and the remainder of the crew remained on the wreck till 4 o'clock the next morning, when, finding that the ship was fast breaking up, they resolved to make an at tempt to reach the shore, only about a quarter of a mile distant. In the attempt Captain Sheppard and several others were drowned, the remainder reaching the beach in a very exhausted state, through a heavy surf which was running all the time ; and out of 30 men only 11 were saved. The following day the bodies which were washed ashore were duly interred. Search was then made along the beach for food, the crew expecting to find most of the ship's stores, but all that they could disco ver was a small portion of bread and seven small ties of herrings. The crew then formed an encampment ; and, having in the course of their travels along the beach noticed on the sand the footmarks of men and animals, proceeding in a southerly direction, it was resolved to send a party in search of a habitation in that course, but, after two days' absence, they returned without being able to trace a single living creature. During this time the allowance served out was only one herring per day and a cupful of biscuit ; but subsequently quantities of bottled ale and porter were washed up from the wreck, which proved most accept able. They had no means of making a fire. It wail then determined that two parties should start—one to the south, and the other to the north—both of which accordingly set out ; but these likewise proved fruitless. After enduring great privations and suffering for nearly a fortnight, they were surprised at the appearance of a dca d ono o ugc g n: , i i which otfF atehpaepri vg ierna ai rietdh h u: a a i t l i e bo d as the harbinger of their deliver ance. lmightoann runbe l onged edt tied dt away, i w t aay, roundgte hnethyl gentleman sm na wrote enc k n. a an The dog, who, with a party, was explor ing the country to the southward. The moment they heard of the wreck, which was by th e return of the dog, the y se t Rebecca out, and came up with th e survivors of the on the 23d day after the ship' s l oss. The poor fellwe re fast sinking when the exploring p ar ty came fellows and through their attention and ki n d ness their livis, were preserved. On their recovery, they set out for Hobart Town, which they eventually reached in safety. The Rebecca was 550 tons burden, and is under s t oo d t o h ave been fully insured. Many of the crew who perished have left families in the metropolis unprovided for. THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON FOR JAPAN. The naval force of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia now in the Chinese waters with the intention of proceeding to Japan to watch the movements of the American squadron under orders for that destination, consists of the Pallas, 52 guns ; the Dwina, 10 guns ; and the Vostock, 4 guns. After remaining at Hong Kong for about a week, the Pallas and Vostock are to proceed in search of the American fleet, supposed to be about the Loochoo Islands, waiting for the Powhattan, hourly expected. The editor of the Friend of China was favoured with an invitation to go on board the Pallas, and gives some interesting particulars relative to that fine vessel and the Russian naval service :—" She was built at St. Petersburg in 1838, and, as a specimen of her sailing qualities, made the passage from the Cape of Good Hope to Java Head in 32 days. Her armament is composed of 4 63-pounders and 48 24-pounders, with a beautiful stand of the newly-invented rifles, carrying-I at blank-point range, a distance of 400 paces. Her crew numbers altogether 400, including a brass band of 20. There are no marines—indeed every seaman is en listed in Russia, and has to do military as well as naval duty if required of him. The period of service is in some instances 18 y6rs, in others 22 years, at the ex piration of which they retire on a pension, but at any time during the first five years afterwards they are liable " to be called on to do duty should any emergency arise. For this service they receive, besides food and clothing, an annual payment, the average rate of which will asto nish the seamen of other navies--one guinea per annum ; for foreign service two guineas. Of course everything is found them ; and, according to their appearance, they do not want for food or clothing. Besides this, the fa. miliels of those who are married are maintained in bar. racks, for every son an extra ration being allowed (for daughters none), on the express condition, however, that when of sufficient age—say 16 years—the male youth does duty as a seaman or soldier. (The soldier's period of service is, for cavalry 10 years, infantry 15 years.) Children born during the five years after period are to tally exempt. A guinea per annum we have mentioned as the average rate of pay. There are, however, seve ral classes of seamen— Ist, helmsmen ; 2d, topmen ; 3d, able seamen ; and then ordinaries, as in the English navy, with various grades of petty officers, as boatswains and their mates. Among the list of principal officers,, to be found below it will be seen that there is no pay master or purser. The duty devolving on that officer in an English ship, in the Russian navy is attended to by one of the lieutenants, the actual working of the business being don e by officers of the second grade. The following are the officers of his Imperial Majesty's ship Pallas :—Vice-Admiral, Putiatin ; Post-Captain, Un kofski ; Flag-Captain, Possiet ; Admiral's Secretary, Goncharoff; Secretary of Legation, Goschkavitch ; Chaplain (Archimandrite), Awvakoom ; First-Lieute nant, Tihmanoff ; second, the Baron Crudmer, aide-de camp to his Imperial Majesty the Grand Duke Con stantine ; third, Saevick ; fourth, Balavinetz ; fifth, Schwartz ; first surgeon, Arefieff ; first master, Galls zoff ; second, Porfoff; gunner, Lasseff. There are three passed midshipmen, four midshipmen, and one naval cadet, the last mentioned a son of Admiral Lazereff, who commanded one of the Russian ships of the line at Navarino, and who at his death was commodore of the Russian squadron in the Black Sea. We found the Pallas in first-rate order, the decks and every part of her as clean as we might expect to find, and cleaner than we have found English frigates just from sea, and a credit to any service. The squadron sent to the seas of China and Japan by the Emperor of Russia is not with any view of interrupting the squadron sent by America. to Japan, but with instructions to co-operate with Ame rica, if necessary, and secure to Russia a share of the advantages expected to be derived by opening a com mercial intercourse with that country. The Russians say their Emperor thought of sending an embassy to Japan long before the Americans did. Between Rus sian America and the most northern ports of Japan there is still, and for a long time has been, some trade, and it is in no way unreasonable to find his Imperial Majesty desirous of improving and regulating it on such terms as may be obtained by other Governments." THE NEW ACT TO REGULATE PROFESSORSHIPEI IH SCOTLAND. — The new act to regulate the admission of professors to the lay chairs in the Universities of Scotland, which attracted a good deal of attention in its progress through Parliament, is now in force. From and after the passing of the act on the 20th ult., it is declared not to be necessary for any person who shall have been or shall be elected, presented, or pro vided to the office of professor, regent, master, or other office in the universities or colleges in Scotland, such office not being that of principal or a chair of theology, to make and subscribe the acknowledgment or declaration mentioned in an act passed by. her Ma jesty Queen Anne, entitled " An Act for securing the Protestant Religion and Presbyterian Church Govern ment." The declaration substituted is to the effect that the person will never endeavour, directly or in directly, to teach or inculcate any opinion opposed to the divine authority of the Holy Scriptures, or to the Westminster Confession of Faith as ratified by law in the year 1690, and that he will not exercise the functions of the office to the prejudice or subver sion of the Church of Scotland as by law established, or the doctrines or privileges thereof. In .0e __ C 3B B professor, at the time of passing the act, statute be st sued for not having complied with the p A a n r n ed e, t i o t w ta i k ll e be isuffi the de c c i l e a n r t ati t on issue a commis the declaration, and her Majesty may r for violating plead now tphoatvihded• e pre Lord Advocate may present a complaint sion. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.-oil Sunday night,. be tween 10 and 11 o'clock, a very singu lar accident oc curred on the road between Watford and Rickmans worth, which resulted in the drowning of a valuable horse, and imperilled the life of the driver of a licensed carriage belonging to an innkeeper at Watford. It appears that the vehicle, a handsome dog-cart, was being driven home, after having been discharged by a party of Waltonians, who had gone to Ricktminsworth. It is supposed that the drive r (who could give no ex planation of the cause of the accident, himself) was drunk at the time, and had fallen asleep on his box while driving home. He allowed the horse to diverge from the proper course, and to fake the carriage down A pre cipitous hill, into the bed of the canal, about two miles passing on from Rickmansworth, where the turn-out was found at five o'clock the next morning,. by a bargeman the tow-path. The . vehicle, horse, and driver, when xn over. h discovered, were all immersed in the water. The horse was drowned. but the dog-cart had suffered . no material i i n se j u irt r e ymm, remained had e. d adppf aesatr notappear, wsl eh ee b pn e been turned e t i u bi i r as n r b e g d oe the hailed i Extraordinaryl canal,e ( the a driver, situa tion in which he must have remained five or six hours, during a rather cold. night. It is surprising that the struggle of the horse in the canal had not caused the de struction of the carriage, or awakened the driver in time to have extricated himself and his vehicle. MELANCHOLY WRECK OF THE REMO lik. N % .14