The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-02 00:00:00

CHEAP FAST TRAINS to RAMSGATE, itaII,NIARGATE, and CANTERBURY, from the South-Eastern 3.30 paanY.Tertninus, London Bridge, twice daily—at 12.30 p.m. and POES.-18t Clasr , les • 2d Class, Is • 3d Class, (by the 3-30 s pan. Train only) • . , Two Fast „• `• uP Trains daily at the same fares.—See Time Bills. G. S. HERBERT, Secretary. • EXCURSION to RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and CANTERBURY and Back every SUNDAY, leaving the ~_aa Ea stern Railway T erm i nus, L on d on B r idge, at 7-30 a m., "r i ng eight hou rs ' stay in Ramsgate. es..ts there and back-Ist Class, 10s. ;2d Class, Bs. ;3d Class, 6s. G. S. HERBERT, Secretary. EXCURSION to TUNBRIDGE WELLS auci Eats TUNB RIDGE and Back every SUNDAY, leaving the Sou•li ',a:pi ng rn fro Rai lway Terminus, London Bridge, at 9.0 a.m.; and re- Tunbridge Wells at 8.15 p.m. I' A lms there and Back—lst Class, 75.; 2cl Class, as.; 3d Class, 3s. G. S. HERBERT, Secretary. EXCURSION to BOX HILL and LOFeo Back daily, from the South Eastern Railway Terminus, n Bridge, at 9.30 a.m. ; returning from Dorking at 8.37 p.m. itts there and Back--Ist Class, 55.; 2d Class, 4s. ;3d Class, 3s. at ° 12 n mSundays from London at 10.30 a.m., returning from Dorking G. S. HERBERT, Secretary. GREAT WESTERI\ RAILWAY.—Eton for ,tindso Rett atta —On Saturd a y, J une 4, t ra i ns ,1111 eave Paddington 2.45 r at 10-40 a.m., 11-30 a.m , 12-40 p.m., 1-30 p.m , 2 p.m., rett ir p.nt 3-30 Pan., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 5-30 p. m ., 6-15 p. m ., an d NVIII 9 '20 „ rmin Windsor at 4-5 p.m., 5-30 p.m., 7-25 p m., p.m., p a t and 10-30 p.m,, after the fireworks. dington, 28th May, 1853. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Or' TU ASCOT R %CBS. M A' , ESDAY, 7th June and THURSDAY, 9th June, SPECIAL Th otier " ,. S Wlll run between i'addington and Windsor. Omnibuses , at a‘e and fixed fares, as well as a large number of Carriagcs or every ~_ . . . wind._ u escription, are prov:ded to convey passengers between the at Paddington, oftie sor station and the Race Course. In addition to the Hooka% th e 3 " ,, Tickets may be procured, on and after Friday, Castle,269 , & J uno, at the Company's Offices, 27, King-street, Cheapside, r ,,and, 2 4, Regent -street (corner of Jermyn street), Bear and iivi_. ” xf ord-street, Peacock, Islington, and at Mears. Tattersslll. a ePar e a l t cor ner. Full particulars of the trains are given i n stati, h and -bills, which may he had on application at the Railway pT; i a g i t id at the abovesnained places. l on, May 28, 1853. AS COT RACE S.—The Proprietors of the th e fern D DINGTON CON VEYANCE ASSOCIATION beg to in t PA Well., Public, that they have arranged for a plentiful -supply of th e n_PePointed OMN TRUSSES to work trom the Windsor Station of eo n ,' e f tat Western Railway on all the four race days, which kill be *the . e n v e ntlY placed in the Station-yard at Windsor on the arrival of "haterat trains. Each omnibus wi'l be cOnspicuously number . ed, t hat cogentlemen may easily recognise in the afterroon the vehicle Cour. ''vexed them in the moruptg. Fares frent,Windsor to the._ lead bad, _tue s l, Ti " 1, June 7 ss. I Wednesday, June 8..... 4s. yg.iursdaY, June 9 ... b e deli .--Tic kets, with the number of the omnibusses on them, wll ,‘ 'ere(' to each passenger on paying his fare. These tickets will sid e r Marked "Inside" and Outside " and passengers taking out- Pag ge .ek ets cannot be allowed to change to the inside, nor inside orters to the outside unless by mutual cousent. Both inside side ti c k ets are the same price.—May 31, 1853. ASCOT RACES. -JOSEPH THUMWOOD, hersesenntractor to the Great Western Railway for Cerrlages , Post ' , Pity 2_, l Ys, &c., at the Windsor Station, begs to inform the lloor ortrAUGGentry, that lie has provided a large supply of sn i per of ES and HORSES to lee in attendance cog the arr vis ta, In th e e h .v t , 4 ., t'°,l3 trains on the race days ; but to prevent disappo d Oraersue r espectfully requests that an early appl , ca , ion bema e. Stati on 81101 0 d be addres,ed to Joseph Thumgood, Great Western , Deri,;?Vindsor, which wi:l be also forwarded to him by the i fhti blatio7 e nt of the Paddington Station, from sr hom every n er r, " MaY he obtained. The charges will be as under: 'Arriage Tu a , a _and Single Horse. Carriage and Pair of Horses ti 74 J une 7.... x 2 2 0 £4 4 0 Th e rsa aY,June 8.. 1 1 0 3 3 0 Fria aY, June 9 .. 3 3 0 5 5 0 ar ' June 10 ... 1 1 0 3 3 0 ..........._ PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. 11°YA.L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. its E st 1A LECTURE on THE THAMES," from its Source to by m is u ar l Y. in Tw o Parts, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., assisted Bl anche Young. with appropriate Songs and the most in tg Scenery and Characteristics, every Evening (except Satur e)elLt Nine o'clock. -z,ectr* I ., M ,wdee Nr" ' s-B Y J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of Gun and Rocket Composition ; by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Voltaic with a Series of Brdliant Illustrations ; experiments by COOki, - , Bl ; e * on Heat, illustr a t e d by t w o g igantic Reflectors, by which T w „ti effected at len a distance of 100 feet from the fire. Series of Sp did Dissolving Views, principally painted by Ac i ni l- !Arles Smith ad Mr Clare. 41", 13 .1 Schools, sind Children under Ten years of age Half-price. T ry _ NEW FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. DEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 18 , New Bridge-street, Blackfliars, London. CAPITA),—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUNDS. Right H onourable the Lord TRUSTEES. Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., 141 ie ;, - ' o ”TPtroller o f h er Majesty ' s Househol d . Lu:L"lles Price, Bart., 3, King William-street, London. shf l eneral Sir W. R. Cl a yt o n. Bart, Gloucester -place, oitinan -L"'"e, and Marden-park, Surrey. that h .„„_ DIRECTORS. Co -...1-- The Right Hon. the Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., Tt . ,„ Atroller of her Majesty's Household. t,.4llowley Barnes Esq., 11, City-road, Finsbury. o • 'lO,l Clarke, Esq latel7th Lancers, Junior United Service Club. 6 a g n e C onde, Esq., Portland-terrace, Wandsworth, and Belvoir, St. St, — er -8 . Jersey, °lien Cracknall, Esq.. 1, St. Jahn's-garden,' Notting-hill, and 11 - Square, Lincoln's-Inn. C Z e al ' e r l l . D i r Davies street, Berkeley - square , and Lutterworth , L od °r g nox e K, Esq., 15, Connaught-square, Hyde - park, and Tor ge, Staffordshire. e'''t e nder Maclean, Esq„ Harrow-on-the-Hill. D• „, organ gan Esq., Berkeley, Gloucestershire. RIC. Poole Esq. q. 32 Upper Seymour-strect, Portman-square. 114 '11 Primer), Es ' q.,l47, Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hy de-park- Olace West. h thi ert Andrew Ridd e ll, E sq., Inner Temple. Barr i ster-at-Law. u r Scanlan, •21, Upper seymour-street West, Connaught-square. '' , ajor Sperling, 14, S t . James ' s-square. F. AUDITORS. J. Bigg, Esq„ 126, Strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical. Legal, and General Life Office. willlam Jones, Esq., Accountant, 3. Guildhall-chambers. A. P ec k, Esq., 8.A., Actuary to the Engineers and Masonic Life Office, 345, Strand. ti• It, Sheridan, Esq., Manager of Times Assurance Company, Lud gate-hill BANKERS. 14 1 . 11. Charles Price, Marryat, and Co., 3, Ring William-street, London. 1. 'e-gsrs, ilepkinson and Co., 3, Regent-street. PIIISICIANS. br, / br . o-'eivio, Finsbury-place. • canlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. lr SURGEONS. lil: C haman Esq., 16, Lower Seymur-treet, Portman-square. hael Te p evan, , Esq., 44, Gloucester-ploace,s Hyde-park-gardens. CONSULTING ACTU&3T. Francis G. P. Nelson , Esq., F.L.S. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Hill and Mathews St. Mary-axe. RESIDENT SECRETARY. The Charles W. Bevan, Esq. b eim Public Is respectfully invited to examine th e p rinciples of the 1 3', B Yatem of Assurance, which is based up on tables calculated rs q, ; is under th e i m mediate supervision of, Francis G. P. Nelson, a ltn ex ces t b . the Consulting Actuary to the Comp an y . liv, irthdaY, Pa rative Tables to assure 5001 on death , b y a p erson aged on the °annual' and on the DEPOSIT system ON T. ~"emit., boot, I At the end of thirty Yearsorhen the party is fifty years old, hewillhave Paid into the ofitce. I R t :DINARY SYS! The sum the ordinary The sum the Life Offices would give ordinary Life him if he were unable Offices would to pay, or if he omitted His give him for to pay his current policy the surrender annual premium of at that or sale ,8/. 6s i 3d. t after he has age. of his policy, ipaidinto heir coffers in case after thirty 1249/.75 6d., and which of years'payments they have had the use death amounting to of at Compound will be 249/. 7s. 6d. interest, or in worth,whichtheyhave the event of his death !had the benefit one hour after such of at compound omission or inability interest. I to pay. -------- little moro 249 /.75.611. 5001. than 80/. perhaps 901. -----_____ -••1149/.76.6d. 5001. thanloi. 1 NOTHING. perhaps 901. ON THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. rf unable to pay, or not desirous of paying or omitting topay,th ePo licrwou I d still remain of its FULL value, 5221.25.7d.ti1l death, if 20 years after, no fur ther pay inent beingre quired. Ifhowever the party, from any cause, wished to cancel the Policy, he could not oniydraw out all heh iiS tO 7. • ".0d put In, viz., 2251., but 22 51. 522/.2 5 7d 257/. 2s. 9d. a certain bonus of 62/. 2s. 9d. in the bargain, which is more than one-fourth of the whole of his payments, or he could either draw out a part, 201. or 501., diminishing the Policy only by the assured value of the sum se drawn out at the age when withdrawn. See pagess and 7 in detailed pamphlet, by F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. I , co n that a person 'b(l.l. thrnndriseri of these two tables it " Cure the follow % ^lkip,,nil°vel system of DEPOSIT assurance can secure he can assure annually, ,4iar,r eeZes, Wiz., Ist. For a loss sum, paid rdinary system. will be 14 3, hi t tu se of death than under the o to all ages, -r4 tt °to . a ewe OSU 7 ..11 % (` Ord, Of d • t rrender his Policy which applies the event ~f 4 ,...t..1i : ,,, s a .!. n 2, the above example,system. 3r diy. In prope . 3 , ,, itietpt;i:rielaliiiz or°4l,:asii to on p t a h y e ohrilainpaeryey ten ' he can receive li remains sti r li re h h a pa _ n ets ti ou y i li n urn ' ; , alur. as it was, though he cease his cu sys _ e t m I Y le m g e ets Itr ilou R' 4i1, 1 Years ; whereas on the ordinary aa or Ay ~at pt b , Y. _Should be require to inrcer.e He can at any t time,he beagle low_ .rtnight's notice, v.,lng 4 f': n o neY, he can do so at pleasu .., from it up to interest. . Ifter he withdraw any 1 1 ! 1 .. 3.4,,,Withdr,at.Of his previous payments and with in d t e m crease the It, ',. o r ,tn""'d Part one Year he can, by a sing or even hi ...44,er Y tim e r, afterward. raise his policy to a greater regulate : en nti 1 amou nt this system he can at all times in the 1,,,":1n eat ii,Ylines by his rinnual expenditure, with the facility t.same as e payment, three 4 4 ', th„litit, witt'hii.g:_a fund to fly to in cave of necresslty, hen get in,e thee ,4i'' ) b e ts im,o''nf:s analpable advantage, h e oweve, that receive more than P btt h th z i et „ hi s ilgriacas;:f .death ii hi family_e toesl4,, to p$ his Policy at once lapses or L i t s t t t ha e vin o g any th,". 07 t o l,Y tds current premiums, and, instead of e forfeited to 71ety, 4 4 T h a i ld, all his heti-earned savin eaOreecielsedbeheamn moment ae,,,,obratioime eo.sasamisfortunes serve to benegfistbethcoempockets of his i.,,,'„Oseo:tvi,grenl is totioreentqu'itableand too striking to be tim`vr%4ll3, ,e_siltirance is the only of assurance whic ri b 4i c rapa be r. inv, snideed:e(teegnsd and adopted when the princiPlesd a mseel. It overlooked tr Imre gr eate r ' it s Palpable benefits become widely s a fair rate il,tre st til ease than a bank because it allow else tOr th, 'e Of withdrawal and gives twice the "I tath t? l ni nany to the r epresentatives of the De M ll '" 1. (to. ' Ile eontbining the VA/Nitta, amount . in th . h e 14 , s e.S l OF A BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF tese oteodn__Alsi ASSURANCE COMPANY. __ DEpost 413vre still Or assurances the advantages of the kil l , A o. Is striking. _ .". z p THIS COMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY 6 ,4p105 e who IPE ASSURANCE BRNCH. t iv . on every Prefer time branch Polici s h ares anted from 201. to Pe itti e % * i n all 4oktn,,,clrn Principle thereof. R ider by () the,. n u .: worn stages of disease and such as have been . I,o".tase. ' `does, are taken at rates ' equivalent to .N 0 e fr om 5 „, Au, rieve o ,,.. and upwards granted on every kind of security, the parti lc.ounitie4 0 i. e , ,, 0u tv.„,, 0 Most equitable terms to the borrower Zekt4ti'forfeiturWZY description granted on very favourable terms. ,tettltttrZl_tehe bireactP_.lieY•_--In case of inability to pay I , hitil rr,eir,ei ~ , ,p r il give adrnseWwileineeitinneirie purchase the Po i s e s S Po per lic ycenat.,ainte the currant bl eb ;lei h Ave b 5 ,11 R in amount to the whole of the previous payments l'r 'sit t elle ti Pr4 e ' Ti ede. .titloeYtatettk. LielTetuses with tables in farther illustration of the De ° the AzenTl,Y. may be obtained on appli cii"A'..a_tbt country,or to itL B w. BEVAN', Resident Secretary. kb .4324 ..iteated ht an parte of the World. TO R To bT j ha ljELL d of Sherwood , RW2'3S Paternoster-row, NEW OCaßrvTaillhSo., 47, Fleet-street, Mann, 39, Cornhill, Prize One Shilling each; by 6,1. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS —Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursirms about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Fields, High-roads, and other plea san t p l aces - C ountry and Rambles—The Sea -London at Night—Evenings at Home Drinking, bleeping, Bathi ng , Ai r, Rest, Ease, Occupatio n, &c., &c. TF : r u irp e es i s e — ts, The mama—fin Eating, II FRAGMENTS FROM Vol d . FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vo VISIT 70 THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURG% iso. Vol.II. TUE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMLNISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, That three score years and ten our course may rim.. A popular review of almost every form (came, and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution that harasses the young, besets the, man et pleasure, business or study, and em bitters old age; with tables and rulesfor the diet and physical regu lation 01 every-day life._ TV 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 otlicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra tive, and remediative. Advocacy V of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, thatis the question." Fs.oosemms;—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli es to age temperament , comp l exion , and iign re. o on secure bothre ea g ion regarding marr ia g e, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, sides, offspring, with the art of rearing them. se Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1 82 7), L.S.A. 13 2 y 4) 1 , t. jTwCernltLyrE-tivßeWyr Mn EealiriS4Meaical. and Forensic Referee in there matters. Price Is. each ; by post, ls. 6d. To be had of Sherwood , 23, Paternoster-row ; (. l arvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or of M. R. Culverwell, 10, Argyll-place, Regent •street, who may be consulted daily from Ten till Five and Seven till Nino. No. 18,935.] GUILDHALL, Ist June, 1853.—The Commit tee for Letting the City's Lanes, will mtet at 0 tildhall, on 'WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of Jun cost., at One o'clock precisely, to receive TEN DE its' for LETTIN ,on Lease, for 15 1 1, years Irons Midsummer next, TIVO MESSUAOES, or Tenements, Warehouse, Stable, and other Buildings, numbered 1,2, and 3, lackfr on the south side üb of Crescent-place, partly fronting New'. Bridge street, Iliars, s ject to an under• lease of No. 1, Crescoint atoresaid, for the whole term. Further particulars and plays may-She seen, and Forms of Tender obtained, at the Architect's Office, Gpildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. ST. MART'S POSPITAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a QUARTERLY BOARD of GOVERNORS will be held in the Board Room of the Hospital, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth instant, at had-past Four o'clock in the Afternlon precisely, for the Election of a Treasu er and of a Building Co - ranittee ; and further, that such Board hao been made Special for th@ El ction of a Vice-President, and to sanction additional Buildings.; , S. SHEIIBERD, Secretary. Board Room, Ist June, 1853. Eoyal Exchange Assurance Office, Iloyal'Exchange, 25th May, 1853. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Corpo ration of the ILOTAL EX , `,IIANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice that their Transfer Books will he shut from TUESDAY, the 7th of June next, to TnuasnAY, the 7th of July fol lowing: and that a General Court of tne said Corporation will he holden at their office at the Royal Exchange, on Wednesday, the 22d of Jnne, at Twelve o'clock at noon, to conch ler of a Dividend. ALEX. GREEN, Sect etary. IMID LAND RAILWAY. - At an Extraordinary Special General Meeting of the I're• prtetors of the Midland Railway Company, herd at the Midland Station, Derby, the Ist day of June, 1853, — Mr. Jew; Etnis, Chairman of the Boari of Directori. in theChatr,— A itill,•to enable the Midland-Railway Company to make a Mir of Railway from near Leicester to the Great Northern Midway near Flit chin, with a Branch in lieu of the line of Rail.vay and Branches authorised by "The Midland Railways extension to Ilitchin, North ampton, and Huntingdon Rai way. October, 1847," and " The Mid land Railways extension to Ilitchin, Northampton, and Huntingdon Railway (Wellingborough Deviations), October, 1848," having been submitted to this Meeting, It was resolved and carried unanimously,— " That this Meeting do approve of such Bill, subject to such alte rations as Parliament shall make therein." (Signed) JOHN ELLIS, Chairman. The Chairman having left the chair, A vote of thanks to the Chairman was proposed, and carried unanimously. By order. J. F. BELL, Secretary. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS. - Lessee, CHARLES E. LAURENT, Onslow- house, Fulham. road. Open Every Evening. The Orchestra will perform, during the week, "The Thistle," "Shamrock. " ' Rose," "Amine" "Gran ville," " Loch Vogel," and " Windsor Castle" Waltze,; he "Napo leon" Galep; "Le Cirque" Quadrille; "The Gold Hawk' and " Juno" Polkas.— Admission, Is. Doors open at Half-past Eight ; Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock, and terminate at Half-pest Eleven. • ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—I refer the learned to Baron Liebig, the temperate to Dr. Carpenter, invalids to the medical profession, and the robust to the best clubs of London for the merits of my stock of ALLSOPP'S ALE. The " Thirsty Soul " and " Constant Reader" of the " Times" I can also satisfy with my Imperial Measure. Bottles (quarts) Ss per dozen. Do. (pints) •• •• ........ „ C s . ~ Kilderkins (18 gallons) 30s. HARRINGTON PARKER, Beer-Merchant, 51, Pall-mall. CONTRACT FOR LEATHER AND LEATHER ARTICLES. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset place, 30th May, 1853. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st June neat, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with LEATHER AND LEATHER ARTICLES. Patterns may be seen and a Form of the Tender obtained at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Leather and Leather Articles," and must also be delivered at Somer set-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible per sons, engaging to become bound, with the person tendering, in the sum of 1,000/. for the due performance of the Contract. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by IL Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London No I. vo., in cloth. price 55. by post free, Ss. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors hi relation to the Treatmeit and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the generative Sy - stem, or Sexual liypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. rICKFORD "Dr. Pickford to known to English readers by his frequent practi ,al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-mixli cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if ho shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his . ower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. We promised in a former number that we should recur to this wor:c, in order to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes with great severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying on the credulity of the public. The tribe of Quiet Symathisers,' and • Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed : and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who staffer from th com plaint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many h mdreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less itnportance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrheea, and to place the treat •sanut upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, "V.Oly to do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16, 1802. so. n. Svo., In cloth, price as. 6d., by post tree, 45., THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. --- • . _ BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. In - Proot of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xvill. No. ix. had resited, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as mely weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both to duration, severity, and complication of gq mptome, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtonay proved eminently successful." —Professor Mars on the Treatment of Stricture. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET T INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medic Society. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c. 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 duced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at alt stages 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 a there re in exist ence secret causes of self - a c q uired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity , Unhappy and Unfruitful ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men shoald know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated w:tneut incurring 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 ma y b above all, removed, and how the evil and its con•eq uences may be avoided, d that there I. scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely ald of science cannot apply a cure. DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged In an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and s the only legally qualified Physician 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 this department of practice, he has been amply rev arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided te the care of unqualified and ignorant emplries, who, 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 from Six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of 1/., and advice and medicines can be forwarded to any initials or address. It is desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage, and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing Ir. 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 Gd, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper blll,3lr.nopSetr3sf,oa,rnedorCoh. forty-twoi, i 2 ; 3 , s stamps , o a r Paternoster-row; n . o Tt o sg a r h. - b o r y o rwn. address stre efromt Hannay,iHaymarket; author's Oxford-streetorrel deuce. 37, BEDFOSD.4QUARE. LONDON. : \ , A zi . . , - . ~ " 7, (- .- • -- - ..... t .„. ~,,,„ ,„,.., ~, r • 7,, - . ... . . . 1 A l ' . - , W h. • , ..: - 11.1 b. fyi i • ,••••••:.• ....,. .;.,.. .: • • • ' ' 'fi b .' - - - l'" t* i . . ... . 36 t • '..-; i ----- / : : ~; - -----" ';; 4 .'• . . . *b . . -4.... , :lx r .' , • .1 ---:?/: 4 - 0 t. , VAV ': : 4// `4.• ..51 0 -4 .• yr ,-' •. „ ,il, . . , • qi t 1 •.. ,: N •-•-• ' 7 • 4'4 8 - :4.,, 4.1 - - -. ;4 •_I. i• , : , ,,4. X ' .6 —7 '74: ;.• . -, h t ; -------. • ---- .: , t , I I"' z' / ..i l2 \l'f , f , '..:"".• , , j :. ';‘` ... . : , j t . ‘ , ,, ; , 4 ,/ . . s , . s c.'• •. ' ' Inv% 0. 1 11,;:. t, y. "4:•"" ....,d-,. , -A .4. - z .,,,, r _ „Pt , (~0,-,-, •, I- ~, +0 • • il, ,, i' r ,--• , ,f. je l l . • -- - ,?...VV1;e4 01 0 .,, , --- - '-m- t r 6' 4 -)...,=.''. z:/ , it if to - , 4.8 0 14 N l -er. ~,.-. -_ 4... F .ei.-.,oivzi v . , .., ~...,. 1 4 ,,,, , -DTI. , .•, . ' , iv,. k* , , vl 4 ... -4..-.0 , .e:•= 1 ) -it 01 T ' ..• . ( . - . '", i..- ' - - :IP ` . t.. / ____ <l, ';:i.'o- -, ' -____ ..-..1.-'- ',. c.„,,,,,„...-.........----...... LON DON, Ti URSDA_Y EVENING, JUNE 2, 1853. INDIAN MISGOVERNMEFT exposed in the lii.tory of Sir C. :Nap! , r's Ailminlstration of &hide. I vol. Svo., with Illustrations. Price ISs. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. " T HE PRESS."—On Saturday, the 4th June, No. V., price 6d , of " THE PRESS," the new weekly Conservative paper. Published every Saturday. Wee, No. lie, Strand. Money orders for subscriptions to be made payable to Mr. Alfred lye. "THE WINNER OF THE DERBY." WEATHER unusually fine drew thousands to the "Downs," and every 'rode of conveyance was adopted by visitors anxious to witness the results of the race, through clouds of dust, which the Roman poet inriti.ons when referring to the famous Olympic. classes had t, pass, but never was the contest of Dress so plainly decided, and that which looked elegant and felt comfortable secured the pa'm. Th's, r , on a'l previous occasions, was universany awarded to the pre Motions of E. 11f OSES and SON. The fact is, the mate' iris n which the SUMMER DRESS is made are such as dust and sunbeams never &lenge, and the cut and style of the Garments meet with (qua( approbation amongst all daises, from the nobleman to the hid u-trions mechanic. Predictions rela tive to the winner of the "Dc - b)" have, on slum occasions, proved fallacious, but "West Aust - elan" v.T9 generrlly considered the favourite by all parties. Emblems illustrate business, and names interpret commercial transactions; but in no case could this be so applicable as to the Business of E. MOSES and Sort, always victorious in the race of commerce in this country, winning public approbation by first-rate Dress at every season of the year, tek'ng the start in every new style, and me'ntairrng through the COURSE of the seasons, and turtling the STAKES in the pubic favour by Oving them a large per centage in the price of every ar'is'e of Dress, to measure or ready-made. Also in Hats. Caps, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c„ and at the same time winning as, triumphantly to Australia, both West and South, by Cnfantic transactions with every class of Emigrants, who find their Clothing and Outfits more suitable for their purpose as " Gold-tUggers," Fr•mers, or any other profession. " The Winner of the Derby," then, is the Business of E. MOSES and Sort ; but the profits arising train the victory are distributed amongst the patrons of E. 11103 ES and Some Establishment and its Branches, by the superior quality and very low price of every article in Summer Attire, and Outfits for Emigrants to all climates. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CIIEST.—The twelfth anniversary of the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, was celebrated yesterday by a public dinner at Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's-square. The Marquis of Westminster presided on the occasion, and was supported by Lord Feversham, Lord Dynevor. the Rev. Sir H. Foulis, Bart. ; Mr. E. Warner, M.P. ; Colonel Whichcote, the Rev. Mr. W. Bowyer, the Rev. R. Montgomery, &c. The company consisted altogether of about 80 gentle. men. It appeared from the report of the committee o management, that 443 in-patients had been admitted into the hospital during the past year. Of that number 292 had been discharged relieved ; 61 had died in the hospital, and 90 remained in the wards. The number of out-patients of the hospital during the last year hAd been 3,671. The total number of persons relieved since the opening of the new building stood thus :—ln-pa tients, 2,445 ; out-patients, 21,441 ; total, 23,886. In the course of the evening lists of subscriptions were read amounting to nearly 2,0001. The proceedings were enlivened by the performance of select pieces of vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Toole discharged the duty of toast-master throughout the evening with his usual efficiency. HOPE—BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.—Boys and galls fall in love. The boy is all attention and devo tion, and the gall is all smiles, and airs, and graces, and pretty little winnin' ways, and they bill and coo, and get married because they hope. Well, what do they hope? Oh, they hope they will love all the days of their lives, and they hope their lives will be ever so long just to love each other ; its such a sweet thing to love. Well, they hope a great deal more I guess. The boy hopes arter he's married his wife will smile as sweet as ever and twice as often, and be just as neat and twice as neater, her hair lookin' like part of the head, se tight, and bright, and glossy, and parted on the tep like a path in the forest. Poor fellow, he aint spoony at all. Is he ? And he hopes that her temper will be as gentle and as meek and as mild as ever ;in fact, no temper at all—all amiability—an angel in petticoats. Well, she hopes every minute he has to spare he will fly to her on the wings of love m ig h h er t , hbuurtt billhis Fun le g g s, s b a u i t nt sy fast enough, to leaveher—andandnervuenrnin' and coo for ever, and will let her will be his law ; sartainly wont want her to wait on him, but for him to tend on her, the devoted critter, like a heavenly ministering white he-nigger. Well, don't they hope they may get all this ? And do they ? Jist go into any house you like, and the last two that talks is these ha.sibeen lovers. His dress is on tidy, and he smokes a short black pipe (be didn't even smoke a never saw r s before he was ma r r ied), and the ashes get on his waistcoat • but who cares ? it's only his wife to see it- and he ki n d er guesses h e sees wr i n kl es , where lie areas downa a s w ' e ifmh little, just a s breakfast j e ru , e a sa o tk n lafi at tl little,ee, r mw stockingdtrhoewneater art to a ei nrl heela, c i l r e it s a; ; wn and andnu d lddr s h e hbes be lookin' she and n l d i t t h l e e l more ets better. her g o little angel ! b u t it'st o H eb e neld s y i ue because late u se e with dh e she h od cries, a h e friends, tande- ache. The dashin g young alone gent ; a le stingy too, lately. H e sais hou m s a k nn has ' co e eepin gots costs too much, rips out an ug l y word every now an d t h en , she never heerd afore ; but s h e h opes —what d oes the poor dupe hope ? Why, l ? is an t d ha s t he ug lo ly ok w s iotrdoust‘ d i a n m t , h " e t d h i a e t ti h on e a u r s y es , a s n o d ofte sh n e she hopes he aint swe arin' ; but it sounds amazin' like it--that's a fact l W at h el a y t finds "dam" means the "mother of a colt." Well, she hopes to be a mother herself some day, poor critter ! So her hope has ended in her findin' a mare's nest at last: — Sant Slick's Wise Saws. THE INDIAN QUESTION. (Prom the Times.) To-morrow evening a declaration will be made, on the part of the Ministry, respecting the mea sures to be proposed for the future government of India. This much Was already known from the formal notification on the subject, but the language employed by Lord John Russell on Tuesday even ing now enables us to infer more particularly the course to be pursued. The President of the Board of Control, said his lordship, would on Friday next develope the Ministerial resolutions, and, in making his statement, " would of course give his reasons for proposing to legislate on the subject at the present moment." What these reasons law be we do not pretend to conjecture, but we are pro foundly convinced that one reason only for such a proceeding will be satisfactory to the country—and that is the competence of Government to propose such a scheme as is required. Nobody can deny that the sooner India is put under a good system of administratioil, the better, and if the difficulties of the question have so far vanished that Govern ment is prepared, without further delay, to pro duce a complete, sufficient, and acceptable consti tution for our Indian empire, the fact will redound largely to their credit. If, however, they have been induced by any solicitations or apprehensions to precipitate the solution of a problem imperfectly understood ; if they are intending to legislate, not because they feel themselves qualified to legislate, but because they conceive legislation should not be suspended ; if, in short, they are proposing to sacrifice the future prospects Of India and its popu lation to the assumed.exigencies of a present con juncture, it needs no peculiar gift of prophecy to foretell the reception of their measure. The people of this country are now thoroughly acquainted with the true position of the question, and alive to its importance. They may not be yet competent to enter into details, but they know the leading facts of the case, and are conscious of their own responsibilities. They know that the Govern ment of India, as at present constituted, comes to a natural and pre-appointed termination in the course of next year. They know that there was once an East India Company, but that the vested interests of this company - in India were all liberally considered and satisfied long ago. They knout that since 1833 the Government of India has been ad- ministered by the Court of East India Directors, not in any right or by any title of their own, but as trustees for the Crown, and under the Crown's control. They know that this trust is on the point of expiring, and that there exists not the smallest obligation on the Legislature to renew it, except such as may be derived from its ascertainable ex cellence in answering the ends of all government, the happiness, prosperity, and contentment of the country governed. For the last twelvemonth public attention has been directed to a critical examination of these results, and what has been discovered? The sub stantial failure of the experiment. We are not pro posing to lay all the sufferings of India to the constitution or conduct of its administration ; but there are certain facts in the character of the Government and the position of the governed so plainly connected with each other that it is impos sible to overlook or misunderstand them. India is miserably poor. It is quite true that it was always a poor country, according to correct ideas of na tional wealth, but it is now poorer than ever, and is becoming poorer still. Taxation has been Itshed to its utmost limit of productiveness, and indeed beyond ; yet of all the revenue so collected such a pittance only can be spared for the wants of the country itself, that agriculture languishes, in ternal communications fail, and the population is periodically exposed to the miseries of famines, which the outlay of a few thousand pounds would have prevented. While such is the absolute impo tence of the Indian Exchequer, look at the enor mous extravagance of the Indian Government ! Every department is maintained and salaried in duplicate ; the single object of the system being to preserve the Imperial Ministry from temptations to dishonesty—its single result to obstruct all govern ment whatever. In India there is an empty Trea sury, an annual deficit, and a miserable population ; at home there is no security for administrative competence, and no responsibility for maladminis tration. While all this is perfectly understood a moral has been duly drawn from events actually now transpiring. We have a Burmese war upon our hands. We have plunged into the centre of a bar barous empire, and are, perhaps, at this moment in ( full march for Ava, with the declared obligation of keeping in perpetuity every mile of territory we traverse. We have done this while the Exche quer of Calcutta is failing, and while the two chief sources of Indian revenue are threatened, one with diminution, and the other possibly with extinction. The salt and opium duties are the Customs and Excise of India. The former are re ported as falling off ; the latter have depended upon two strange coditions—that opium-eating in China should be widely practised, and strictly for bidden. The revolution in that country has al ready deranged the commercial relations on which we relied. The home production of opium is to be legalised, and what the Chinese can grow for themselves they will not import from Hindostan. Undoubtedly, this event is not chargeable upon the Indian Government, but its consequences are. It is through our system of administration that these opium duties have become indispensable ; and for this administration who is to account ? Who, at this moment, for instance, is fairly re sponsible to Parliament for the Burmese war ? Is it Lord Dalhousie ? He is under the orders of the Secret Committee, which is under the orders of the Board of Control. Is it the Board of Control ? The Board is represented by the President, and the President has been changed three times over during the last two years. In the conglo meration of officials constituting this complex Government, nobody can tell whether this or that individual is an autocrat or a dummy— whether he is doing everything or does nothing. Chance, not rule, determines their spheres of ac tion, while the country rema i ns totally in the dark. The actual Governor o f I n di a may b e a powerful Chairman of the Court of Directors, or an influ ential Deputy-Chairman, or an experienced mem ber of the Secret Committee, or the President of the Board of Control, or the President's adviser. Each of these may be active or inactive, sharp or som nolent, bustling or bilious ; and the real control of Indian affairs may reside anywhere or nowhere. There is no British Minister substantially respon sible to the British Parliament for the good govern ment of 100,000,000 British subjects. This is the system of administration —exemplified in things actually around us, in mismanaged finances, unimproved res our c es, and consequent embarrassments—that the country desires to see terminated at this, the preappointed period foi reconsidering our Indian policy. If Sir Charles Wood can bring in a bill w hich will give India one good government instead of two bad ones, each making the other worse,—if he can establish a direct responsibility to parliament in place of a political screen, behind which any follies can be committed with impunity,—if he can provide the Indian Minister with such a ss essors as shall havetishtebiesont, his presumptiv e capacity for I n di an administration, promptitude and skill . will legislate partially leagues ; but if he proposes to subject, out or prematurely on this important._ . of a reflect the highest credit on himself and his col leagues fallibly commit the Govern ment he will in to a very dangerous proceeding. mere reluctance to wait for the information or op portunity, (Prom the Morning Chronicle.) It will have been seen, from Lord John Russell's statement on Tuesday evening, that the Govern ment persevere in their determination to declare their Indian policy to-morrow ; and they are assured beforehand of ready, if not hearty, criti cism. On Monday next, if Lord Ellenborough persists in the intention which he announced a week ago, the m inisterial plan will be subjected to review in the House of Lords ; and the strange confederacy of gentlemen holding the most opposite sentiments, who call themselves the Indian Reform Society, are also preparing to act. A public meet ing is to be assembled to denounce the Government measure, in the highly probable event of its failing to approve itself to the zealous loyalty of Mr. Lucas and Mr. Moore, to the calm impartiality of Mr. Lewin, and to the profound knowledge of other members of a committee which has been judiciously selected with a view, not to the redress of grievances, but to the representation of every class of malcontents who are dissatisfied with English institutions in any part of the world. Nothing will be easier than to collect an audience who will listen with complacency to declamations simultaneously directed a g ainst the malversations of the company , the interference of the Crown, the exclusion of the natives from high office, and the tyranny which they exercise in subordinate employments ; nor will a promiscuous assemblage inquire too accurately whether any plan which may be sug- Bested is either consistent with itself or compatible with the maintenance of English dominion in India. The publications of the Iteforni Society afford little clue to the opinions or intentions of the leaders in the movement. Mr. Dickinson, the secretary, in his able and vigorous pamphlet, at tacks all portions of the existing system indiscri minately ; while a tract, composed partly of a long extract from Mill's history, and partly of an argu ment to the same effect by Mr. Sullivan, is de voted to a denunciation of the absolute power claimed, and occasionally exercised, by the Board of Control. Lord Ellenborough knows his own meaning thoroughly, and .makes the intelligible proposal that the Court of Directors should be abolished, and that all power should be concentrated in the hands of the Ministers of the Crown. On the other hand, it is possible that some persons might be disposed to undo the legislation of 1784 and. 1788, aid to restore to the Company the manage ment of affairs for which its representatives are likely to possess special qualifications. Such a project, however, is not worth discussing, for the simple reason that, under present circumstances, no political party would support it. But, apart from these two systems, or sonic union of the principles which they embody, there is no other alternative remaining. Either the Crown, or some independent authority, or a combination of both, must form the Home Administration of India. It is not necessary, however, that, where two elements of power exist, they should be so ar ranged as to counteract each other. Singleness of purpose and action is not incompatibreN-illi - alarge and composite basis of authority ; and even if Can non-row and Leadenhall-street were both main tained, their relations might be amended and sim plified. It is certain that the direct power of the Crown cannot, by indefinite extension, be made effective for the regeneration of our Eastern empire. It is strange that those who are most clamorous for the responsibility of the Indian Administration to Parliament should fail to perceive that it already exists in theory, and that it has been inoperative solely in consequence of the indifference of both houses to Indian affairs. Until the recent agitation commenced, Lord Ellenborough always failed to obtain a hearing for his powerful denunciations of the company and of the Court of Directors ; nor was any general feeling of indignation excited when a minister, of little weight or reputation, avowed, in a tone of levity rather than of candour, his own responsibility—and, by implication, the responsi bility of Parliament—for the most deplorable crime and folly perpetrated by England during the pre sent generation. If it is proper and constitutional that the Crown should control all Indian policy, it is far more im portant that a share of the administrative authority should be in the hands of persons possessing special qualifications, and exclusively devoted to the interests of the empire which they are to govern. Almost all the shortcomings imputed to the English Government originate, so far as they are real, in insufficient information. The most familiar, and at the same time the most serious, of all Indian grievances arises from the errors committed in the settlement of the land revenue. The Zemindary system established in Bengal, and in three districts of Madras, appears in general to have worked. badly ; and it was undoubtedly founded on a mis apprehension of the true character of the local chiefs. The ryotwar arrangement, on the other hand, which prevails through the greater part of Madras and Bombay, is based on an error in judg ment of a precisely opposite character. Lord Cornwallis treated the Zemindar as if he had been an English landlord—Sir Thomas Munro con sidered that the ryot held immediately of the Government. In neither case was there any other desire on the part of the rulers of India than to do justice to private interests without endan gering the public revenue. If both systems have failed —as the Madras petitioners, with much show of reason, allege—it is certainly not rational to infer that future settlements ought to be made by an ill-informed Parliament in England, acting in accordance with a wholly uninstructed public opinion. Politicians who wish to legislate at home for the details of our Eastern Administra tion will do well to observe the difficulties which appear on the face of every proposal for change. It is urged in the Madras petition that the English collectors exercise an insufficient control over their native subordinates—the telisildars and therista , dars. Yet the same document contains the most earnest demands for a reduction in the number of those English officials who alone, it would seem, according to the former allegation, afford a check on the fraud and oppression incidental to the col lection of the revenue. Those who have formed their notions of Indian affairs from the pamphlets and declamations which have abounded for the last four months, will do well to inquire whether experienced Anglo-Indians are the complacent optimists who aro popularly supposed to be leagued together in defence of exist ing abuses. The evidence given before the Com mittees by some of the most eminent civilians will show that the largest and most liberal views of improvement are quite as compatible with accu rate knowledge as with querulous ignorance and presumption. There are no warmer advocates of the promotion of natives to a higher rank in the service than some of those able administrators who have spent their lives amongst them. The abuses connected with the land revenue aro most fully illustrated by men who have not only witnessed their operation, but have studied the various alter native experiments which have been tried in other portions of our Eastern Empire. It is for the Legislature to facilitate every improvement which can be devised either in the judicial or in the financial system of India ; but the direct in terference of Parliament in the settlement of questions of practical administration would be equivalent to a determination that no advantage should be derived from any additional knowledge which may hereafter be acquired. Sir Geor g e Clerk thinks the ryotwar the worst of severa l b a d methods of collecting the Government revenue ; but he points out the difficulty of substituting a different arrangement in districts where there are neither Zemindars to become answerable for the tax, nor any elective system by which villages could choose their own representatives. Not de spairing of improvement, however, lie recommends that various new experiments should be tried in various provinces. A special Act of Parliament to regulate the land revenue would effectually pre vent the ultimate establishment of some satisfactory system, which has not as yet been even discovered. All arguments on points of detail come round to the same result—that India requires a strong and a well-informed Government, and not detailed legislation from England. The first step towards the correction of abuses is to secure the best ad ministrative organisation at home ; and this is the task which the Ministry propose to un dertake. No impartial mind can believe that native evidence as to the state of India could throw any useful light on the question of the con struction of the new governing body at home. A thousand additional complaints of the want of tanks, roads, and bridges would only illustrate the necessity of organising a system by which the revenue should be economised and profitably ex pended. The crude suggestion which has been made, that a fixed percentage of the public income should be appropriated to works of improvement, is a specimen of the rapidity with which irrespon sible projectors arrive at positive conclusions. The Government, on the other hand, who are ' blamed for precipitation, because they decline to throw the Indian system into the crucible, proceed with comparative caution. It is not probable that the Ministers have made up their minds as to the claims of Zemindars, or as to the disputed merits of Punchayets ; but, conducting their delibera tions more gradually than their opponents, they have arrived at the preliminary conclusion that the first want of India is a vigorous and intelligent Government. THE LIVEPOOL ELECTION COMMITTEE.—SIIICIDE OF ONE OF THE WITNESSES. —Yesterday Mr. Kibblewhite, the summoning officer of Christ Church, Blackfriars, sent information to Mr. Carter, the Surrey coroner, that one of the witnesses summoned before the committee of the house respectingthe Liverpool election had destroyed his life. It appears that two of the electors, one named Thomas Parkinson and the other (his cousin) Joesph Parkinson, took lodgings for the time they were engaged to attend the committee, in Brunswick-street, Black friars-road. On Tuesday morning Thomas Parkinson proceeded to' the water-closet in the yard, where he managed to pass a black silk handkerchief through ' hole in the door, and then suspended himself to the same. He was quickly discovered, but instead of the inmates of the house at once cutting him down, they sent to the police-station for assistance. Police constable 23 Lat once attended and cut him down. Mr. Bolton, ' surgeon, of Cross-street, promptly arrived, opened the jugular vein in the arm; but only a few drops of blood flowed, and ho pronounced life to be quite extinct. There is no doubt that if the deceased had been cut down when he was first discovered, his life would have been saved. Ho is stated to be a widower, and about 40 years of age. It is expected that the inquest will be held to•morroW.(Friday). ARRITAL OF MAZZINI. MAZZINI JUDGED BY HIMSELF AND HY TVS COUNTRYMEN. Translated from the recent French work of M. JULES us 131tEvAL. Super-crown Bvo., price 2s. 6d. "Englishmen should read this work for its cleverness; and Mazzinl and his friends should read It, tlidt they may see their faults, and be induced to mend them." Vizetelly and Company, and Clarke, Beeton and Co., Fleet-street Lon :on ; and all Booksellers, Libraries, and Railway Stations. BRIGHTON SELTZER WATER, 4s. a dozen. Mr. HOOPER h s REDUCED his PRIOE for Brighton Seltzer and Fachlngen front 63. to 4s. per dozen. Also other aerated waters in proportion, and which are unsurpassed, if not unequalled. Six-dozen hampers carriage tree. Balls and fetes supplied in such quantities only as may be required. Delivery twice daily. A pro spectus,with list of prices can be had on applic,tion.—HOOPEß, 7, Pall-mall East; and 55, t;rosvenor-street, 13oad-street. T HE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Offices-33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. Enroled under Gth and 7th Wm. IV., cap. 32, and established for the r urp4sC of aiding members of all daises in obtaining the County Frafichize, and as an eligible mode of investment. TRUSTEES. • Viscount R am's gh The Hon. Col. Lowther, M.P. J. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P. W. Thompson, E-q.. M.P., Aid, Progress during Eight Months: — Subscribed capital . . . . Pahl up . . Shares•issued On the order of rights • • • • Estates bought Allotted Ready for allotment Negotiations for the purchase of other eligible estates are in pro gress. CHARLES LEWIS GR UN EISEN, Secretary. £200,000 £30,000 4,000 879 VIREEHOLD LAND, COUNTY VOTES, and 11 1 CAPITAL INVESTMENT ! The SEVENTH PUBLIC DRAWING for choice of Freehold Allotments on the Estates pur chased for the Conserveive Land Society, in various Counties, will take place at three o'clock on WEDNESDAY, June the 15th, at the Freemason's 'ravens, Great Queen•street, at the Third Quarterly General Meeting of th Members. All persons taking a £5O share, and paying* 12s. 6d. thereon at or before the drawing, will participate in the advantage thereof. Shareholders are placed on the order of right for selection of lots, either by completion, by drawing, or by seniority of membership. Plans of the estates may be seen at the olliceg, 33, Norfolk-street. Strand, vOsich are open from 10 to 5, ex cept on Mondays and Fridays, and then from 10 to 8 o'clock. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. HAND -IN-HAND IT No. 1, New Bridge-street Establisbed DIRECI The Hon. William Ashley. The Hon. Sir Edward Cust. Arthur Eden, Esq. John Lettsom Elliot, Esq. James Esdaile, Esq. Ilarvle M. Farquhar, Esq. NTSITRANCE OFFICE, ,t, Blackfriars, London. d In 1696. John Gurney Hoare, Esq. E. Fuller Maitland, Esq. William Scott, Esq. John Sperling, Esq. henry Wilson, Esq. W. Esdaile Winter, Esq. LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Office offers a low scale of premiums to Non-members, with out participation in profits; or a Member's scale of premiums, with an annual participation in the whole of the profits after five full annual payments. In the years 1849,1850, 1851, 1852, and 1853, the premiums of all Members' Policies were abated 52% per cent.; that is to say, a pre mium of 1001. was reduced to 471. lOs . Insurances effected he:ore the 24th June next will participate one year earlier than if effected after that date. FIRE DE PA It T3f ENT. Insurances are effected on every description of property at the nasal rates. RICHARD RAY, Secretary. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. The "Melbourne Argus " states Industry and perseverance will succeed at the Gold Fields, and only the faint hearted so away, because they do not find gold so soon as they expected. The want of a proper OUTFIT is the principal cause of the Diggers' impatience. At the Establishment of E. Moses and Sort every Emigrant may procure the best and most suitable Goods and Clothing at consider ably lower charges than are made elsewhere. The most protltablt Ontlays for Emigrants are the Goods manufactufed by E. Moses and Sort. A separate department is kept for Outfitting. Ship-sail ing information and 11111 suits of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEZION WITH ANT OTHER HOME IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minorles, 83, 4,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, 3, Bart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Breach. 36, FaNate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays. when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, "The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists of prices. our system of self•measurement, facts relative to Australia, advice to emigrants, &c., may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for Vie year ending 1853 can be had gratis, on application. Id perle Francais. Hier at richt man Dentich Qul si parla Italian. Aqua se habla Espanol WANTED, YOUNG MEN m ASSISTANTS. Apply any Morn ing between 9 and 12 o'clock. 2 ~~ { PRICE SD. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. (Front the Times.) The Journal des Debate of yesterday publishes a nar rative of the negotiations carried on by Prince Men schikoff at Constantinople, and an abridgment of the notes and draught convention which have led to the in terruption of diplomatic relations between the Russian Envoy and the Porte. This statement, published by the most important political journal of France, is so en tirely conceived in the Russian interest that we must be permitted to doubt whether the materials of which it is composed were all derived from Constantinople. The principal documents quoted or described in it are, how ever, authentic and correct, for they correspond with the version of the same papers forwarded to ourselves ; and it is for this reason especially that we lay them at once before our readers, since they throw more light than anything that has yet been made public on this trans action. It will be recollected that on sth May Prince Menscbi koff obtained from the Porte the two firmans which satis fied his demands with reference to the Holy Places. But no sooner was that affair brought to a satisfactory conclusion, than the Russian Envoy proceeded, in a note of the same date, to lay great stress on a third demand which had hitherto been left in the back ground. This demand was for a convention to guarantee the privileges of the Greek Church in the Ottoman Em pire ; it was then represented as the most important object of the mission ; and an answer was required within five days, "inasmuch as the Ambassador could only consider a longer delay as a want of respect to his Government, which would impose on him the most pain ful necessities." Such was the conclusion of the note. The convention annexed to it consisted 9f,six the first of which-is theemito of VI tat 'hai 'aims oe- . curred. It provided " that no change whatsoever' should be introduced in the rights, privileges, and im- munities which have been enjoyed and are flow pos sessed ab anliquo by the churches, the religious institutions, and the orthodox clergy of the Eastern Church, in the whole extent of the dominions of the Ottoman Porte, which is pleased to secure to them all such rights, privileges, and immunities on the strict basis of the statue quo now existing." Such is the tenour, if not the exact text, of this celebrated proposition, which comprises the essential portion of the Russian demand. The other articles of the convention stipulated that the Greek Church should constantly be placed on the footing of the most favoured Christian nation, and should participate in all favours and privileges granted to other Churches : that at Jerusalem the relation of Greeks and Latins should remain unchanged ; that the two last firmans granted to Russia on the Holy Places should be confirmed by the Sultan, and placed under the sanction of this treaty ; and that leave should be granted to erect a Greek church and hospital at Jerusa lem, to be served by Russian priests. These proposi tions were acceded to by the Porte, with the exception of the first. The rejection of that article was the express ground of Prince Menschikoff's departure. It will be seen that, as we have more than once ob served, the Russian demand did not include any change in the nomination of the Patriarch, nor any overt autho rity over the clergy, nor any interference with the tem poral allegiance of the Greek population to the Porte. On all these points there has been a good deal of exag geration, which of course places the case against Russia on a false and insecure foundation. The phraseology of the objectionable article is, in fact, so mild and guarded, that, without the experience we have of the Russian mode of proceeding in the East, its effects would not be at once apparent. Turkey is called upon to promise that no change is to take place adverse to the rights, privileges, and immunities of the Greek Church in her dominions. She would probably not hesitate to give that assurance to the whole world ; and the policy which can alone prolong her existence as a government is to extend those rights, and to raise her Christian popula tion to be the servants and supporters of the Empire. But, when that promise is demanded by Russia alone, when it is accompanied by threats, and converted from a free gift of toleration into a diplomatic contract, the Turkish Ministers recoil from the snare. However mild in form, Russia knows that this article, if conceded, would suffice for her purpose ' • and the argument derived from the seeming innocence of the proposal is lost in the vehemence and the threats by which it was supported. If it were true that such a concession were too slight a matter for Turkey resolutely to refuse, it would also 'he true that such a demand is an absurd and untenable ground of a diplomatic rupture, which has brought two empires to the brink of hostilities. We differ, there fore, from the inference which the Journal des Debats draws from those papers, when it argues that the differ ence is too slight to lead to serious consequences. But the French journal makes a further allegation, which materially affects the case, and would even throw a doubt on the consistency of the British Government. An attempt is made to show that this proposal was originally put forward on the 22d of March, ( including the draught of a treaty, and that it s ex i s t ence mus t , therefore, have been known to Lord Clarendon when he stated in the House of Lords, on the 25th of April, that the British Government was still disposed to rely on the i assurances that had been given to all Europe, and espe- I cially to our Ministers, upon the word of honour of the Emperor Nicholas. This part of the case requires some further explanation, and it will be found not to support the innuendo which the Journal des _Debate rests upon it. It is true that at an earlier period of his mission Prince Menschikoff did put forward a scheme of a convention ; and that one of his first acts was to endeavour to prevent the Porte, by intimidation, from communicating the pending negotiations to the ministers of France and England. In this, however, he failed, and on the arri val of Lord Stratford and M. De la Cour they found that something had been said of such a convention, which extended even further than that subsequently proposed on the sth of May, and included, we believe, the nomination or investiture of the Patriarch of Con stantinople. But no sooner was this fact known to the British ambassador than he remonstrated against such a project, as inconsistent with the promises given at St. Petersburgh, and with the independence of Turkey. The consequence was that Prince Menschikoff with drew his first demand, and led his diplomatic colleagues to believe that he had abandoned it, as, in fact, he had in that form ; and it must have been under the impression that such a project had never been seriously entertained, and was at once aban doned on their remonstrances, that the British Govern ment repeated its declaration of confidence in the assur ance of Russia. Taking into account the time which elapsed between the withdrawal of the first convention, proposed on the 22d of March, and the arrival of the courier who reached Constantinople on the 4th of May, there is strong ground to conjecture that Prince Men schikoff wrote to St. Petersburgh for ulterior instructions after his first check, and received them at the later date in the form of the last convention. The note which accompanied it expressly declared that "it had under gone alterations, in compliance with the objections urged by Rifaat Pasha," and added that the new draught was annexed, in the hope that " the expectations of the Emperor would not this time be deceived." If these alterations had been those of Menschikoff himself, he would not have required nearly six weeks to revise his proposition ; but the delay considerably augments the presumption that a reference was made to St. Peters burgh. While, therefore, the foreign Ambassadors were lulled by the belief that the demand which had been made and withdrawn was definitively abandoned, the Russian Envoy was only preparing to return to the charge. It is entirely erroneous to assert or to insinuate that the scheme, if known to the British Government or Ambassador, excited anything but its strong repro bation ; and the fact that the first scheme was modified and abandoned may have been regarded as an additional proof, at that time, of the sincerity of the Russian Go vernment. We confine ourselves, on the present occasion, to a statement of these communications as we believe them to have been made, and we shall only remark that the delay which took place between the first and second Russian propositions seems to exclude the possibility of Prince Mensehikoff's having acted without full instruc tions and authority on the sth of May, and it also renders it more improbable that the Emperor Nicholas will desist from pretensions which he thought fit to ad vance in such a form and after full deliberation. THE AUSTRIAN MODE OF TREATING POETS.—The Aus trian officer in command of the garrison at Perugia (Papal States) was lately irritated at a satire, the pro duct of an unknown pen, which made its appearance on the walls of the town directing its iambics against the imperial army. Unable to discover the author, the officer requested the Papal governor to furnish him with a list of all the poets of Perugia, a somewhat em barrassing commission to execute in a country where rhyming seems the natural language. However, the magistrate, after due criticism, produced five indivi duals, whom he considered to have drunk of the Hype rean springs sufficiently deeply to be entitled poets. The Austrian had them all stripped in the presence of a medical officer, whom he ordered to examine them, awl report upon the physical capacity of each of them for receiving blows with a stick. Naturally belonging to a genus irritabile, and of excitable nervous confor mation, the unfortunate poets were set down by the surgeon at a charitably low number of bastinadoes, and were still more gratified when the officer, instead of actually carrying into execution his " cutting up," an operation even snore galling than that of hostile re- ' viewers, contented himself with addressing them in the following terms :—" Gentlemen, you have just heard the number of stripes which the doctor considers each of you capable of supporting—they will assuredly be 1 ,3_ ministered to you upon the reappearance of any anony mous satire. You now know the price of wish you a very good m orn i ng • ee "-- kiyour y New verses. s cold Chronicle. RIVAL BROTHERS.—By RH unusual • • v s f u or rr successful competitors for the respective prize surgeon. sons has s o f n A o td r he . er E st i e h s a y et a o o f f Stoke Exoter Newington,t)llege, o the two universities are brothers, just gained kl l ' the scho l ar ewdegate prize for the English poeTmheo sub ject of the " Ruins of Egyptian is a scholar of King's Co'll (ran Thebes." The younger been adjudged the ChancellorseeCambridge, to whom has glish poem in ,lero. medal for the best En ! lc verse, the Castle."subject being " Walmer ;:-./ : e- , /1 - ‘ / VIE CAM A ' CHOBHAM . The authorities have issues 1 orders that the whole of e troops intended to encai lip at Chobham on the 14th instant should arrive, if possible, and set up their tents on the same day, in order tl iat it may be ascertained in what period of time 9,000 to )cps, or any other number, in the various stations in En gland could be concentrated on one point in any emergency ; and in order to aid the the troops, the following instructions for pitching and striking tents have been issu e d : As the troops who are to .be emcamped in theknyth ; of June will have to raise th gr tents on the day o f t eir arrival in camp, and as some of the corpslave ru'')t been encamped for many years, tile General Commanding-in- Chief has direct d that a few short rules he pro mu l gate d 1 to these regiments, to assist them in performing this duty with alacrity anl precision. Without encumbering the subject with too many and minute directions, the authorities consider that by kilt,- theing t o h ffi e ee p r ri e nc e i o p m al m o a f od t i h n e g fo t l h lc7 v in a g rio i e n s str r u e c g t i onsbit ents view ay beneficially exercise their men in the actice of pitch ing and striking their tents, and. desi at such prac tice shall take place accordingly. ._ The Ho noura bl e B oar d o f O r d nance h e been re quested to place two tents per regiment or battalion at the disposal of commanding officers for this purpose. INSTRUCTIONS. 1. Whenever possible, the quartermaster, or an officer acting for him, with a non-commissioned officer and a camp colour-man per company, will precede the corps to be encamped. 2. Thisoandt directionsi i, rot the of the o e ffi r h e will eem rmee t andah y t o a dh k s aeolvateuhi laid received d g o vv r onu tents,n d n , tt toe f h: o . for 0, according‘nt l forme mg c m ltao oneptoa n the i o es r t t i o on b s e o fo o r ce E p n ie c d am by pm e e o n e t b s, t ' e ' nmtraorikei;nganbdy a tak p i i n ck g et ea th re e spot the lines of tents are pendicular and correctly covered. 3. Before arriving in camp the men will be told off for their several functions, as " pole,m en ," ~ peg _ m, ,, and " u.npackers of t en t s ." t wo men being allotted en for each of these duties, and six in all for every tent. More than this number only impede each other. Each tent requires, therefore, one, section of threes to pitch or strike it. 4. FreM the remainder ofAha.. - 0. - my.‘... 41._ _ .. Ti guards alurptquets, -an or e pitching f the office r orderly room, store room, guard tents, &o. To each tent, as far as possible, a non-comtnissie ttd officer will be told off. 5. It is known that the soldiers' tent, with its cords, occupies a space of nearly six yards, that is, between seven and eight paces from pole to pole. 6. The pole-men being stationed at the spots indicated by the piquets, the pole is lowered, and the c.ap of the tent fixed on, and all things prepared for the raising of the tent. On the signal, or word of command, the whole of the poles are raised together, the skirt of the tent being lifted over the poleman's head. 7. It will be remembered that, to ensure stability, four of the cords which divide the circumference accu rately into quarters must be first made fast before any of the others. 8. Each cord must be stretched on the true prolonga ion of the tent seam. 9. The slides must be made fast at an equal distance from the tent and the ground peg, so as to permit shift • ing, as expansion or contraction of the cord ensues on atmospheric changes. 10. The non-commissioned officer sees that the door is properly placed, and attends especially to the fasten ings of the first four pegs, with a ♦iew to the general uprightness of the polo and security of the tent, under the general superintendence of the company officers ; one being stationed at the flank, the more easily to detect and correct errors. 11. In order to strike the tents, all the pegs are drawn except the four first driven, and four men place them selves at these, in readiness for the signal—they draw these pegs and hold down the tent till the signal be given. - 12. On the signal the pole-men lower the poles to the rear, and come out by the door, bringing the poles with them. 13. In rolling up the tent the cap is turned on one side in such a manner as shall make it visible at one end when the tent is rolled. This prevents the cap from cutting the tent. The following regiments of cavalry, troop and bat teries Royal Artillery, companies of Royal Sappers and Miners, battalions of the Foot Guards, and regiments of infantry, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to assemble on Chobham-common, to form the camp : The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel John Hall, from Windsor. The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carbineers), under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel H. R. Jones, from Canterbury. The 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Doherty, from Hounslow. The 1 7t h Regiment, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel J. Lawrenson, from Brighton. Captain D. E. Wood's troop of Royal Horse Artillery, from Brighton. Captain F. A. Campbell's 2d company of the Ist bat talion, forming a complete 9-pounder field battery, from Chatham. Captain Richard Blackwood's 4th company of the Ist battalion Royal Artillery, forming a complete 9-pounder field battery, from Shorncliff. Captain G. B. Shakespear's 4th company of the 3d battalion Royal Artillery, forming a complete 9-pounder field battery, from Woolwich. The let company of Royal Sappers and Miners, under the command of Captain George Ross, Royal Engineero, to have the charge of India-rubber pontoons, from Chat ham. The 2d company of Royal Sappers and Miners, under the command of Captain Lovell, Royal Engineers, re cently from Chatham, and at present at Chobham, sink ing wells and making other necessary preparations for the convenience of the troops. The sth company of Royal Sappers and Miners, under the command of Captain Inglis, Royal Engineers, from Chatham, to have the charge of Colonel Blanshard's pontoons. _ . - Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitzroy Somerset, from Woolwich, to officiate as adjutant to the companies in camp. The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Godfrey Thornton, from Canter bury. The Ist battalion of the Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel H. J. W. Bentinck, from St. John's-wood-barracks, London. The Ist battalion of the Scots Fusileer Guards, under the command of Colonel Knollys, from Windsor. The 38th Regiment (Ist Staffordshire), under the com mand of Colonel Sir J. Campbell, from Portsmouth. The 42d Royal Highland Regiment, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Duncan A. Cameron, from Weedon. The 50th Regiment (the Queen's Own), under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel IL E. De Burgh Lidley, from Preston. The 93d (Highlanders), under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Rothe, from Portsmouth. The 95th Regiment (Derbyshire), under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel John Walter, from Chatham. The 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrence, from Canter bury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The screw three•decker Duke of Wellington, at Ports mouth, it is said, has gone down so deep in the water, that she has only about two inches to spare between her keel and the mud. Should a strong south-easterly wind set in, she might have to go into dock again to repair the " rubs." Naval Cadet.—H. L. Price has been appointed to the Sybille, 40, Devonport. The Herald, Captain Henry Mangles Denham, from Plymouth and the Cape, arrived at Sydney on the 18th February. She left Plymouth Sound on the 10th of June, on a surveying expedition ; she arrived at Ma deira June 28, and left July 9 ; at St. Vincent's, July 17, and left 29 ; Rio, Sept. 24, and left Oct. 29 ; Tristan de Acunha, Nov. 12, and made a running survey of the island ; arrived at Table Bay, Nov. 26, and left Dec. 5 ; Simon's Bay, Dec. 7, and left 27 ; St. Paul's, Jan. 16, left Jan. 27, having made a thorough survey of the island. Several deep-sea soundings were obtained during the voyage, the deepest of which, 7,766 fathoms, was in lat. 36 49 S. , long. 37 6W. The Torch has been used as a tender, but proved of little service, as the Herald towed her from Madeira to Rio, a distance of 5,000 miles, in conse ' (pence of her not being able to sail, and having an insuf ficient supply of coals for steaming. She left Simon's Bay the day after the Herald, but did not reach St. Paul's 'until 10 days later, and sailed thence for King George's Sound, from which place she is probably now on her way to Melbourne. The Herald spoke the Rose bud on the 20th of January, off St. Paul's, bound to Melbourne ; also the ship Alexander, from Mauritius, f odo p nt , eoo n a roi n fot d uht hsealenyp uakissniesitlaoeegw n r se p s roierfatoedsnry, steamers te a enatm native of th e Jan. 13, 12 days out, bound to Melbourne. The cap sthoef Navy office toFaffiei . cihee o ce f dT t l ll eos s e lriecgs f i o nl : di e s one dozen." PORTSMOUTITTTTNE 1. The Gorgon, paddle, Conflict, screw, and Plumper, screw, are doing their best, with hands from the Nep tune, to " blacken d own, " and paint Over their hulls and inside of bulwarks. The Conflict waits for her new boomerang propell er . Th e Gorgon waits for her new piston, which she will ship, and keep her present as a spare one to go to sea with. The Pitt, coal-depot, has been receiving her poles and derricks and other fittings necessary for her position as station-vessel at Spithead. The Blenheim, S, screw, Captain W. H. Henderson, C.P., has receiveTher powder and shells to-day at Spit- I head. , . The Duck, lighter, is loading at this dockyard with stores for Chatham, Woolwich, &c. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 1. Her .Majesty's steam-ship Ithadamanthus arrived yea terday morning from Chatham. She went up harbour for fuel, and left at 7.30 last even in g for Pembroke, having on board Mr. Laing, the n ewl y -appointed master shipwright at that arsenal. arte The merchant-vessel M aria, Captain Austelln, for Hamburgh, which le ft Rio Janeiro on the 23d of Mirch, n day last she spoaske ofi Bremen, ou t 110 days, fro m Calcutta for London, ihort of wthP,,lcylianreounttiii nI this i ca m p o ta t morning. On ma Sunday of provi sions, She received a supply from the Maria. ...----- . UNITED KINGDOM TELEGRAPH COMPANY. No FURTII FR APPLICATIONS for SHARES can be received. The shares are in due course of allotment. R. DUDGEON, Secretary. 18, Cannon-street, June 2, 1853. ' • 17 ,0 14, ,s ll 'l6 ne to t, t oo o aoe l ,f, Pt 00:16fo 1 0 ;6 „011 P e :::! e 0 1 ', In 1 1 ' ‘ D , j 0 Cli‘j 13c ) ,1° 4