The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-09 00:00:00

. r T . 6 • .-- , • , - - .et; 7 • „*.))+) . 7 / % 1 Tr 4.; 4, 1 TIDE • . - - 4- .e.c• 4t, 4 - .e4,11111F 9 4 0 1.4 • '46:1 r .044, -"." , • 0 Ti • • • tl:i . i•C , ‘; 4 l ;of .: Dn : of , • . \ _ - NEA ...0.0"" 520 j ' INDI4 BILL. (From the Time:.) 1 ~ ~n' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1'853. No. 18,941.] [PRICE SD. SocrEry OF PAINTERS IN WATER 11 C OLOURS. —The FOR TY-NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION I , l r /V O P EN, at their G a ll ery, 5, PALL-MALL EAST, from e till Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. Catalogue, 11 1, GEORGE FRIPP, tart'. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 6th J 1853 . THR COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, th Tha n t the Correspondence which was laid before the General Court - ay, regarding the arrangement proposed by her Majesty's !misters for the future Government of India, is now priming for the information of the Proprietors, and will be ready to be delivered at this Rouse on Thursday next, the 9th instant. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA , , 1853. TAE COURT of DIRECTORSHOUSE of Jurra the 6 EAST INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That held ECI %L GENERAL COURT o f the said COMPANY will be by adjournm en t , at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Mon .the 20th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into co nsideration the Correspondence which was laid before the General Court this day regarding the arrangement proposed by her 31 a j estY • s Ministers for the future Government of India. JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. G O LD NUGGETS at th e GREAT GLOBE._ t he Rocks A Large C o ll ect i on of AUSTRALIAN GOLD, together with . minerals, and Precious Stones of Australia, at Mr. W Yld's LARGE MODEL ' of the EARTH, Leicester squar e . Le c ture s h 10 to ourly Upon every s u bj ect of Geographical Science. Open daily from 10. Admission, is. Children under twelve years of age and Schools, bait -Price. AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet•street, London, Bth June, lBs3.—Nollex Is liFterir tl EN, That, in conformity with the provisions of the Deed of Set tlement, a GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors will he held t t Sc ' e letY r s Offices, Fleet-street, London on FRIDAY, the 24th day of " 5 5 T i nstant, at 12 o ' c l ock at Noon precisely, to elect six Directors iFid wo Auditors, when those who go out of office by rotation will proposed for Re-election; and also for general purposes. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. RE TEA ESTABLISHMENT, 4 and sng , ity. Incon sequence of the , alt Ki eration in Duty, William-street we C have this day made iliteduction of 4d. per Pound in the Price of all our Teas. RIDG WAY & CO. J une 8. 1853. TNEW FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. "E DEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 18 , New Bridge-street, Blackftiars, London. CAPITAL —ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. 4 • 'v .. night TRU. „ ght Honourable th e LordS TEES Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P ., P.C., ....`'° ll l)troller of her Majesty's Household. Betltita..Odee:ePril ice,Bart., 3, King nai WalAm-street, London.' -- sir W. R. Clayton. rT„ Gloucester-place, Portnuill, " w ire, ruld ra Mardbh-park, Surrey. Chain - , DIRECTORS. " a n — The Right Hon. the Viscount Drumlanrig , 31.P.,P.C., DyJ n Atroller of her M a j e sty's Household. rlallowley Barnes, Esq., 11, City-road, Finsbury. Ge .' 4o el Clarke, Esq., late 17th Lancer., Junior United Service Club. ' e emd e , Ecq Portland-terrace, Wandsworth, and Belvoir, St. —alter's, Jersey, r a n Cracknall, Esq.. I, St. John's-gardens, Notting - hill , and 11 W, Jones M-D., Davies-street, Berkeley-square, and Lntterworth, 0 Leicestershire. ‘l,l . 7: 3 t ° ' ; g e r a ; a C :S i n , t o a E z ll s ' o q r . E df h q ; ls' Connaught-square, Hyde-park, and Tor 2...exander Maclean,Esq„ Harrow-on-the-Hill. Berkeley, Gloucestershire. Esq., 32, Upr Seymour-street, Portman-square. k i\ito.b.;ttn Prinsep Esq 147 Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hyde-par • Place West , " Andrw Riddell, Esq., InnlrTemple, Barrister-at-Law. .rmlan, 21, Upp er S eymour - stree t W es t, Connaught-square. r Sperling, 14, St. James's-square. AUDITORS. Lea gg, Esq„ 126, Strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical , , and General Life Office. A -Im am Jones, E sq ., A ccountan t , 3 , G ui ldh a ll- c hambers. pp, Esq., 8.A., Actuary to the Engineers and Masonic Life 345, Strand. n• Sheridan, Esq., Manager of Times Assurance Company, Lud gate.hiu. BANKERS. Sir Chessrs. arles Price, Mar at, and Co., 3, King William-Street, London. Hopkinson and Co., 3, Regent-street. Di. Lewis,br Finsbury-piece. ' .canlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. 1-1 . T. el, SURGEONS. aPinan, Esq., 16, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square. .cuael.. Teevan, Esq., 44, Gloucester-place, Hyde-park-gardens. CONSULTING ACTUARY. Francis G. P. Nelson, Esq., F.L.S. SOLICITORS. Messrs. mu and Mathews St. Mary-axe. RESIDENT SECRETARY. Charles W. Bevan, Esq. Deposit public Is respectfully invited to examine the principles of the by, and System of Assurance, which is based upon tables calculated and is under the immediate supervision of, Francis G. P. Nelson, P.L.S., the Consulting Actuary to the Company. t we "nParative Tables to assure 500/ on death, by a person aged f my next birthday, on the ORDINARY and on the DEPOSIT system Assurances. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—I refer ;the learned to Baron Lieblg, the temperate to Dr. Carpeer , invalids to the medical profession, and the robust to the best cuts of London for the merits of my stock of ALLSOPP'S ALE. ,The " Thirsty Soul " and '•Constant Reader" of the " Times" I 4an also satisf) with my Imperial Measure. i Bottles (quarts) •• • • .... •••• .. .. .. .• .. Bs. per dozen. Do. (pints) •• • • .......... ••• • • • ...... bs. ' „ Kilderkins (18 gallons).. • ............. 30s. HARRINGTON PARKER, Beer-Merchant, 51, Pall-mall. • _, .. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain causes, entitled respectively urner v. Theed and Carier v. Theed, any persons claiming to be Nephews or Nieces of THOMAS WITHNALL, late of HILTON, in the county of Huntingdon, Farmer, the testator in the pleadings of the abore•mentiencd causes named, living at the time of his decease, which took place in or about the month of March, I 826, or to be the issue living at the time of the death of the said Testator of any Nephew or Niece of the said Testator, who died in his life time, or to be the legal personal representative of any such Nephew or Niece, or issue who may have s'nce died, are by their Solicitbrs on or before MONDAY the Elevente day of JULY next, to come in and prove their claims, at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Toxin Kindersiey, No. 15, Old•square, Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. Monday the 18th day of July, 1953, at 12 o'clock at Nocn, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims.—Dated this 31st day of May, 1853. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. NETHERSOLE, Plaintiff's Agent. E XTENSION OF THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM TO TilE COLONIES, The Postmaster-General is about to make arrangements fer ex tending to the Colonies the Benefits of the Money Order System. As respects those Colonies where the Post-office is under his con trol, the Postmaster-General desires to do this through the Agency of Ordinary Banks, and he proposes to employ the same Agency in other Colonies also, except where the Colonial Authorities may pre fer to take the business into their own hands. The acceptance of TENDERS will, therefore, in the case of certain Colonies, be sub ject to the latter contingency. Such Bankers as may be desirous of making TENDERS for the undertaking of the Agency referred to in any Colony or Colonies, will receive, on application at the GENERAL POST-OFFICE LONDON, a Statement of the Plan to be adopted, and a form of Tender. The applications are to be addressed to the Assistant-Secre tary to the Postmaster-General. To Tender will be received after the 16th July next. General Post-offiee, June, 1853. ON THE ORDINARY SYSTEM. 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 At the His give him for to pay his current end of policy the surrender annual premium of ri Annual) thirty at that or sale Si. 6s. 3d. after he has ga premium yearswhen age, of his policy, paid into their coffers to assure the party In case after thirty 2491.75.6 d., and which 5 001. is fifty of years'paymentslhey have had the use years old, death amounting to of at compound hevrill have will be 249/. Ts. 6d. interest, or in paid into worth which theyhave the event of his death the office. had the benefit one hour after such of at compound omission or inability interest. to pay. little more 20 8/. 66.3d.!2491.75.6d. 500/. than 801. NOTHING. perhaps 901. i MATANZAS and. SABANILLA RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS.—CALL for REMAINING IN STALMENT of 75 PER CENT.—The holders of Receipts for the First Instalment of 25 per Cent. on these Bonds are requested to take notice that the Remaining Instalment of 75 per Cent. is re quired to be paid on or before Wednesday, the 15th June, at the office of Messrs. J. H. Schroder and Co., No. 6, Lirae-street-square, be tween the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock, when the Receipts will be ex changed for Bonds with Coupons, of Interest attachcd, payable on 15th December and 15th June in each year, • The Interest at the rate of Y per cent. from the 13th January up to the 15th June on the first instalment , amounting to 14s. 9d., will be deducted from the 75 per cent.. so that the amount fto be paid on each 100/. bend will be W. 5s 3d. payment llabre n to th fo e rf d e a i y to s r p e. ecliled. the receipt for J. SCHRODER and Co . Agents. theiliflersPtseiLft failure o ‘ f y i ll be ON THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM, If un able to pay, or not desirous of paying or omitting topay,thePo licy would still remain of its FULL value, 522 /.23.7d.ti1l death, if 20 Years after, no fur ther payment beingre quired. Ifhowever the party, from any cause, wished to cancel the Policy, he could not onlydraw out all hobos put in s , viz., 2251., but 20 71.105 Od 225/. 5221.2571 2571. 25.9 d. a certain bonus of 62/. 28. 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 and7in detailed pamphlet, by F. (l•. P. Nelson, Esq. On comparison e these two tables it will be seen that a person Under the novel system of DEPOSIT assurance can secure the follow ,ing via., Ist. For a less sum, paid annually, he can assure ,m.ltarigser sum in case of death th an un d er th e or di nar y s y s t em . Y. fal In the event o f a d es i re to surrender his Policy he can receive h Company, by the above example, which applies to all ages, r°l_llystu times as much as on the ordinary system. 3rdly. In the event in ability or omissio n t o p ay, hi s policy remains still his property, the same value as it was, though he cease his current payments anY number of years ; whereas on the ordinary system, he gets amount of his policy, he can do so at pleasure. He can at any time, T gle ing a fortnight' s no ti ce, w i thdraw any part from 11 up to the ho le amount o f hi s prev i ous payments and with interest. After he ..nas with drawn part one year he can, by a s i ng l e payment, t h ree f t e ar f a, or a n y t i me afterwards. raise his policy to a greater or even hisormer amount ; and by this s y s t em h e can a t all times regulate iLarannual savings by his annual expenditure, with the facility in the gain of having a fund to fly to in case of necessity, the same as " os a t bnk, with this palpable advantage, however, that he gets late % fu r 1 11 8 money, and in case of death his family receive more than BtieohaMount of his savings. In ordinary Life Offices he can do no ~.,t b inZ, but his policy at ence lapses or is cancelled the moment fi n ' d 'ases to pay his current premiums, and, instead of having any th e t° tty to for aid, all his has 3-earned savings become forfeited to eociety, and his misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of his - • fortunate co- Suchas ro a arstem is too equitable and too striking to be overlooked „ I s t ' DEPost2 assurance is Use only system of assurance which can be allY recogni ed and adopted when the principles aro impar eonfLcanvassed, and its palpable benefits become widely diffused. It of I __ T 7 greater advantages than a I:P.nk because it allows a fair rate h_ rest in c ase of vvithdrawal, and gives twice the amount in the ' e n of th e ~ Company to the representatives of the Depositor in o f death thus combining the kl)v • AINTAGES OF A BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF In ease AN ASSURANCE COMPANY. ApeOf e ndowment assurances the advantages of the DEPOSI e More striking. 411 TAGES OF THIS COMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY tt,„ LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH. 6 ,000 / - ` 5O who prefer this branch Policies are granted from 20/. to Li ves . even known principle thereof. reje e . .tt all but the worst stages of disease, and such as have been etslio: e ..; I 'l' other Oftices, are taken at rates equivalent to the parti 147°,.ase- .rom 50!. and upwards granted on every kind of security, kon u r t ronal, on the most equitable terms to the borrower „ 'Zon.f er 7. B ,,°f every description granted on very favourable terms. L'retai um eLutre of a Policy.—ln case of inability to pay the currant ar et ,24 the Directors will eitner purchase the Policy at a fair t est eer ',: ti tte. or give a new one in lieu thereof, less 5 per cent., inte- Vrin t h ~_,Ponding in amount to the whole of the previous payments bouve been made. it yj a , pro sPectuses with tables in further illustration of the De vitt% to l h lin e , A and any further information may be obtained on WU• tents in the country, or to CHARLES W. BEVAN, Resident Secretary. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matric dated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London' Hospital Medic Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. various j rlo v e u e o s n n d i l i s e s 1 1 r r rd t ee e gr u d s I,oa of the ut e he r es S an O ne n dr vaeolxul. excesses, ande 80r. generative w by h ic l h e t h t a e ,s l; :s tre O rmo l re ll sultin A g th f Y r e o Sneed more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and 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 inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and 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, ha has been amply rem arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who 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 li., 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 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. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street Mann, 39, Conthill ; Stogie. Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence. 37, BEDFORD-W.43E. LONDON. N.E,- - Atents Want e d is ail parts of the World, D Z C ULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 7 , 18 Piet:4ltbe Lad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row , Cary ch , by o, ga . I ' 6 ". s Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shilling ea s. n ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ~ _Co l ,. •• ealth, Rec reat i on, and Rational Use o f Time. iuilitoN4irra, i--Early Risin ns g—Spring and Summer Morni g E °Nu 'we nt the Enviro of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills ' hip. I F ields It tb , - -, end i t , ••, High-roads, And other pleasant places i at Home Th nb lm—The Sea -London at Night—Even ngs r, keit --e I) - Country '' 'Atte n2atna--On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Al ' `' . eiliPation, &c., &c. Fit A .., n ~_ '".,*MillisTTS FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. "SI T T° TH E Vol. I. L AKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. 7 " 4 % Lu c ,. Vol. 11. —. OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, ST-e. 4, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND A se V m O a T y p, run.. t_At j;in:tl3.laLtiseattlits:e score Years and ten our cour ,p,,,,.,1ti1r review of almost eve form (cause and cure) of ner -14t4:7,4 014 it.,,,ge ; withthheeanaltahnd p e l n eas fe ry e u b r i e e , d b co usi n n s e t s it s ut o , r on stu th a a y t , a b n a d ras e s m es . of e,,ery.day urteables and rulesfor the diet and physical regu •,.. IV. THE PASSIONS. , p , rove, tst _ 1,,.,.._ stens hurt the body vent ritc::...W.Z.2.l2P"as refined as Athens e — ver vil h a e t ar i d m . office boo paftinen, D i kritnage, from infancy to old age. The ad tiv, n snea s - 7: chastity and its infringement. The casualties u 'll reniedin. dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra 'Live. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TiE MARRIAGE STATE. n n mitt : 7 1a . be or not to be, that is the question. rcio Pk r , :u note, tarding mar and obligations of nature, society, and reit ; . - h n. .. s4 e , re i - tes, aS to age temperament, , s t 'ltur t : t ° l l botiT' s Tage, to be observed by either sex. Time and %;404'411tfecIlve tealthy offspring, Nvith the art of rearinz them. Ily ' lt kt. ness and I complexion, and its removal. Sterility and its conversion, , 2 41,.. 4. etTLVtElows, -. aNr i T Wenty. ftv - - •-•.1., M.D. a years hiedicallagnid"'FoMre'RnSeic.glie(felgre2aLth.SeAre Of, be Price Is 0."), P t tt-at " 4 Of gh ; by Post, Is. 6d. Ip ee t•str 4 re t i erwood, 23, Pa ternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, timhtlllll-pia,.an...n, 32, Cornhill; or of M. R. Culverwell, 44 Nom;wh . Omn i tin 0 M ay be coaetilted dell,' from SUMMER ATTIRE FOR ALL CLASSES. THE FASHIONABLE SUMMER DRESS provided by E. MOSES and SON very conspicuously displays the magnitude and perfection of their unrivalled business; and during the last few weeks thousands on thousands have been fur nished with the elegancies of the season by E MOSES and SON. The Magnificent Stock of Summer Goods has been replenished by those extraordinary resources of commercial machinery which no other tradesman in the world could either establish or keep in opera tion. Ii is now quite unnecessary to mention the surprising accom modations afforded by the gigantic Establishment of E. MOSES and SON in the City, and its magnificent branch in the West-end, for Im mediate selection of Summer Dress, either to order or ready-made ; but the very economical charges made by E. MOSES and SON are the most notable affairs in the business transactions of the times. It is impossible to enumerate the Articles of Dress newly invented by E. MOSES and SON for Summer Wear, and to particularise the ap propriate styles which the most distinguished artists in the world have produced would far exceed the customary space of au adver tisement. Therefore E. MOSES and SON state that Summer Attire for every person, adult and juvenile, for every station and pursuit , for appearance in public and for comfortablei wear in business or at home, is prepared at their Establishment, which, with every elegant description of Hats, Caps, Hosiery, &c., Ste., are offered for consider ably lower prices than are charged elsewhere. EMIGRANTS to all climates or to any country where business provides a field for Industry, and where skill is required for the accu mulation of capital, let their profession he whatever it may they will find the most suitable and the Cheapest Clothing at the Establish ment of E. MOSES and SONS ; and as Outfits are indispensable for every Emigrant, the long and perfect experience of E. MOSES and SON in Outfitting every class of passengers is a great advantage to Emigrants, both in the quality and the price of the goods they require. Those who have investments to make will find the Wholesale De partment of E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment more advanta eeous than any other trading depot in the world ; and the well known superiority of E. MOSES and SON'S manufacture roiders the goods instant and profitable sale in any Colony A separate de partment is kept for Outfitting. Ship -sailing information, and full lists of outfits for ladles and gentlemen, may be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. NOTICE.—The Establishments will be Closed Saturday evening, June 11. 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 CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 84,85, 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 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch. 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers. Boot and Shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladles 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 the year ending 1853 can be had gratis, on application. lei Pon parle Francais. Qui 81 parla Italian. Hier srricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol WANTED, YOUNG MEN as ASSISTANTS. Apply any Morn ing between 9 ad 12 o'clock. IDDLESEX PRISONS.—To Bakers, But chers, Mea'men, Coalmerchants, Oilmen, Grocers, Brush makers, Leathersellers, Slopsellers, Soapboilers, and Others. WANTED, at the Houses of Correction at Coldbath-fields and Westminster, and at the House of Detention at Clerkenwell, SUP PLIES of the undermentioned ARTICLES—viz., about 19 cwt. of Bread daily, in loaves of various weights ; good Ox Beef without bone, consisting of clods and stickings ; Ox Heads, weighing on an average 23 lbs. each ; Mutton, consisting of breasts, necks, and ribs; Molasses, Sugar, Rice, Potatoes, Scotch Earley, Oatmeal, Oats from which Scotch round Oatmeal is made, at --per Quarter ; Salt, Soap, Oils, Brushes, Leather, Clothing, Woollen Cloth, Bedding, and Linen, from the 24th June instant, to the 25th of December, 1853. end for Coals from the 24th of June instant to the 24th June, 1854. Persons willing to contract may see patterns and samples according to which the tenders are to be made, and obtain the necessary forms of tender, upon application at either of the said Houses of Correction. Sealed tenders are to be delivered before Eleven o'clock on on FRIDAY'. the 17th instant, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwpll. green ; and the persons tendering must attend there at that hour personally, with the names and addresses of their respective sureties. The Visiting Justices do not bind themselves to accept the lowest, or any of the tenders. Dated this Sth day of June, 1853. C HAS. P. ALLEN, Clerks. CHAS. WRIGHT, j ~` PHYSICIANS. ;o onnendtb~ one, st y , ignee; 3. Barr' t 3 .9340 01 faio n l ;s o rue ' •upo' - , coratrourif and ;hoisou, 0 td SON' , ene rs4 o , ll° lrnmo, e3 lJO re, c id I , i nerch *D o i, u D ion'e rt, v o cce r , gII ..„ 1 0 T e, c o, coil* to • c olj , Yor •stree t ' r adi'' vt pt 10 1 60 0 ;bp, t igr Id 1011" et r r e siboe 10 1 ' 'AO o w Id 01 to o°l Prdtirip_ ;rie ll et, ask' Le . 1 3 4' t, sod" re e ;e o. l t 0 l e ' 40 ) 70$ 0 , , stO e t 914 ;er. '014°4 # Lui ll ll Oif 0 ,0 TOw:d, ,a, 0 0 0 /aryl .1 01°' I.° 0 , D. /7 toP JP" ,stb° i orge r of I. ' rif e 4.5. Age d .ro ol4° ‘ t. llO , 1 o f 001 ~~~ ..~,. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY• ASCO r RACES. On THURSDAY, 9th June, SPECIAL TRAINS will run between Paddington and Windsor. Omnibuses at mode rate and fixed fares, as well as a large nnmber of Carriages of every description, are provided to convey passengers between the Windsor Station and the Race Course. In addition to the Booking Offices at Paddington, Tickets may be procured at the Company's Offices, 27, King-street, Cheapside, 269, Strand, 25, Regent-street (corner of Jermyn street), Boar and Castle, Oxford-street, Peacock, Islington, and at Dies re. Tattersrll's, Hyde• Park-corner. Full par ticulars of the trains are given i❑ separate hand-bills, which may be had on application at the Railway Stations, and at the above named places.—Paddington, June. A SCOT RACE S.—The Proprietors of the LX. PADDINGTON CONVEYANCE ASSOCIATION beg to in form the Public, that they have arranged for a plentiful supply of well-appointed OMNIBUSES to work from the Windsor Station of the Great Western Railway on all the race days, which will be conveniently placed in the Station-yard at Windsor on the arrival of the several trains. Each omnibus will he conspicuously numbered, so that gentlemen may easily recognise in the afternoon the vehic e that conveyed them in the morning. Fares from Windsor to the Course and back:— • Thursday, June 9 .. Bs. I Friday, June 10.• 45. N.B.—Tickets, with the number of the omnibusses on them, will be delivered to each passenger on paying his fare. These tickets will also be marked " Inside" and " Outside," and passengers taking out side tickets cannot be allowed to change to the inside, nor inside passengers to the ouiside, unless by mutual cousent. Both inside and outside tickets are the same price.—June, 1853. ASCOT RACES.-JOSEPH THUMWOOD, Contractor to the Great Western Railway for Carriages, Post Horses, Flys, &c., at the Windsor Station, begs to inform the No bility and Gentry, that he has provided a large supply of superior CARRIAGES awl HORSES to be in attendance on the arrival of the various trains on the race days ; but to prevint disappoint ment, he respectfully requests that an early application be made. Orders should be addressed to Joseph Thumwood, Great Western Station, Windsor, which will be also forwarded to him by the Su perintendent of the Paddington Station, from Tthoin every infor mation may be obtained. The charges will be as under: — Carriage and Single Horse. Carriage and Pair of Horses Thursday, June 9 .. 3 3 0 5 5 0 Friday, June 10 .... 1 1 0 i 3' 3 0 1 teiglatteg (Lessee, CHARLES E:LAtiRENT, Onslow-house, Fulham road.) Open Every Evening. The Orchestra will Perform, during the week, "The Rose," "Thistle," "Shamrock." " Amine," and "Rigoletto " Waltze., by H. Laurent.; he " Rbsallnda " and " Nymph," by D'Albert ; the " England," "New Topsy," and " Lago Maggoire" Quadrilles ; the " Gold Hawk' and " Jim" Polkas.— Admission, Is. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'illock ; to com mence at Nine, and terminate at Half-past Eleven. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON-H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. NEW and INTERESTING ATTRACTION. The FIRST PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURE on " THE THAMES," from its Source to its Estuary, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche . Young, with appropriate Songs and Disdolving Scenery, every Evening (except Saturday) at Nine o'clock ; in addition to the varied SCIENTIFIC LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and Children under Ten years of age Half-price. • TOSWILL & CO.'s CIGAR WAREHOUSES, No. 4, MONUMENT-YARD and 6,7, and 8, PUDDIN , ;- LANE, LONDON. The largest stocks in the Kingdom. Cuba, 6s. 6d. and 73. 6d. ; Havannah Cigars, 7s. 6d. and S. 6d ; Cabanas, Silvas, Woodvilles, Regalias, Lopez, mad every variety, Ss. 6d. to 9s 6d. per pound ; Cheroots, Mexican, and Pickwicks, 6s. to 7s. per pound ; genuine Foreign Havannah Cigars, tine quality, 205., 225. and 24s per pound Toswill and Co's Union, also their Universal Cigars, equal to foreign, 12s. 6d, per pound. Choice Tobaccos, Llttakia, 7s 6d., Turkey, ss. 6d., &c., &c, INDIAN MISGOVERNMENT exposed in the History of Sir C. Napier's Administration of Scinde. 1 vol. tivo., with Illustrations. Price 16s. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. THE OXFORD COMMEMORATION.—See "TAE PRESS" of SATURDAY NEXT, Jane 11. Office, No. 110, Strand. Money orders for subscriptions to be made payable to Mr. Alfred BRIGHTON SELTZER WATER, 4s. a dozen. Mr. HOOPER h+s REDUCED his PRICE for Brighton Seltzer and Fachingen from 6s. to 4s. per dozen. Also other mated 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 application.—HOOPEß, 7. Pall-mall East; and 55, flrosvenor-street, Bond-street. HAND -IN-HAND INSURANCE OFFICE, No. 1, New Bridge-street, 111ackfriars, London. Established In 1696. DIRECTORS. The Hon. William Ashley. The Hon. Sir Edward Cut. 'Arthg_PeU, Esq:' .- Tortitreatiottr Elliot, Esq. James Eadaile, Esq. Harvie N. Farquhar, Esq. John Gurney Hoare, Esq. E. Fuller Maitland, Esq. William Seott,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 akated 5234 per cent.; that is to say, a pre mium of 1001. was reduced to 471. 10s. Insurances effected before the 24th June next will participate one year earlier than if effected after that date. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Insurances are effected on every description of property at the useal rates. RICHARD RAY, Secretary. p RAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. The following testimonia, is another proof of the great efficacy of this medicine : " TVinchmore Hill, Middlesex, April 16, 1851. " Sir,—ln consideration of the great benefit I hays derived from taking Frampton's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you and the public to send you the following statement. For upwards of nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion, but a friend haying induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; and daring this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicine ; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS PHOVIITCE. " To Mr. T. Front, 229, Strand, London. . . This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels, and is a pleasant, safe, easy aperient ; they anite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successfhl effect, and require no re straint of diet or confinement during their use. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. Pri . co lr. I%d. and 23. 9d. ber box. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, 41113 t publighod, by IL Beller% 219, Rogent•street, London No I. To., in cloth, price ss. by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE AT. FALSE SPERMATORRECEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Error* In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the .enerative System, or Sexual Ilypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD "Dr. rickford Is known to English readers by his frequent practi contributions to German medical literature. This is the first t me, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi aal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which It may be in his rower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. "We nromised in a former number that we should recur to this wae.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 Symathisens,' and • Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book Could find its way into the hands of those who saffer from th com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many h indreds would be caved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of e.,..th.Touhgishviotlainis e th is at w s e ih l i q c u h ai t i h fi e ed q t u o a p ck u s t prize— much.moesntdtothe e l n ss o i i r n i E r i s e t :y . :i c e tn . of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat writ upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medlcal Circular, June 16, 1852. No. 11. svo., in cloth, price 3s. 64., by post free, 43., 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. 13. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. -uch are cases ix., xi., ail., and xviii. No. ix. had res , sted, tor a period of twelve years, the treatment by chlitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xvill. and xix. appear, both In duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Symo, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Liam on the Treatment of Stricture. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION NEAR THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TERMINUS. Last evening, between the hours of six and seven o'clock, a very serious and destructive fire broke out in the newly-erected premises belonging to Mr. L. Cong don, situate at No. 3, Chichester-place, Paddington, nearly facing the Great Western Railway. The building in which the misfortune commenced was five stories high, including the basement. The flames were first discovered by one of the neighbours, whose attention was directed to the ground•floor by the issue of a great body of smoke. He at once gave an alarm in the usual way, but before sufficient time had elapsed for any assistance to arrive the flames shot forth from every window in the spacious building, and ex tended about 12 feet across the road, and speedily seized hold of two other equally extensive buildings, numbered respectively 2 and 4in the same thoroughfare. The engine of the parish was quickly on the spot, and no time was lost in setting it to work from a supply of water furnished by the Grand Junction Company's mains. It, however, soon became apparent that so extensive a fire was not likely to yield to the power of one en gine. Messengers were, therefore, dispatched to the London Brigade stations for additional aid, when Mr. Staples, the principal officer of the C district, and Mr. Tozer, the engineer, with several engines and a powerful body of men, started for the scene of con flagration. The firemen, upon arriving there, found the three buildings before alluded to wrapped in flames, the heat from which was so intense as to ignite the back fronts of three other houses in West bourne-terrace North, belonging to Mr. Thomas Freer, and nearly 100 feet away from those in which the fire originated. By pouring buckets of water upon the last named houses they were saved from total destruction, but, nevertheless, they are severely damaged by fire and water. . . .....___ As soon as all danger of the houses in Westbourne terrace being burned down was over, the whole force went to work at the buildings in which the fire com menced, and some tuns of water were thrown upon the flames ; but little or no impression could be made upon them for nearly two hours, by which period two out of the three houses were totally destroyed, and the other partially consumed. The firemen, however, kept to their work in an admirable manner, but by so doing several nearly lost their lives ; for whilst they were directing the branches from their engines upon the seat of flame the whole of the front walls of the two houses numbered 3 and 4 parted asunder, and then fell with a crash resembling in sound the discharge of a piece of ordnance. Fortunataly, the fireman had just time to run for their lives, and thereby received no personal in jury. The flames, when the walls fell, ascended so high i as to be di s ti nc tly p er ceptible from Oxford-street and lle o t r o igin work. of Hyde Park, w hi c h d rew an i m mense concourse of spec tators to th e s p o t ; b u t ow i ng to the admirable arrange that a six m be o r , of o division, arrange ments of the p o li ce , un d er I ns p ec tor Grant, of the D a space w as k e pt c lear for the firemen and engines c ltchkpa painters the day d na i tb s e a or s us t ta e r n fidv i is unknown. and when they left at others, or tehnad half-past beenminutes I t a a I 3 b p e e f work o a r r in the p rem i ses duringe s the outbreak —everything seemed perfectly safe from fire. The damage done is as follows :—Two houses, Nos. 3 and 4 in Chichest er - p l ace, burnt down ; No. 2, in the same place, partly destroyed ; No. 12 in Chichester street, severely damaged, an d the three' houses in West bourne-terrace North much injured by fire and water at the back. Mr. Congdon was insured in the Star, and Mr. Freer in the Phoenix Fire-offtees. INSTALLATION OF THE CHANCELLOR AT OXFORD. OXFORD WEDNESDAY. , The Earl of D er b y was entertained last night at a grand din ner i n t h e hall of Worcester Co ll ege, o f which Dr. Cotton, the Vice-chancellor, is the pro vost. There were present his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Prussian Ambassador, the American Minister (Mr. Ingersoll), the Earl of Malmesbury, the Marquis of Blandford, the Marquis of Chandos, the Marquis of Lothian, Lord Colchester, Lord De la Warr, the Earl of Eglinton, Lord Valenti a , L or d Li ncoln, Lord Fordwich, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Bathurst, Lord Dynevor, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Justice Turner ; the Bishops of London, Oxford, Salisbury, Chichester, St. Asaph, Sodor and Man, Ohio, Cape Town, Nova Scotia, St. Andrew's, Guinea ; Sir R. H. Inglis, Sir E. L. Bulwer, Sir J. B. Y. Buller, Sir F. Thesiger, Sir J. Pakington, the Right B. Dis raeli, the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Sir A. Alison, Mr. H. Hal lam, Dr. Forbes Winslow, Mr. P. Pusey, Sir R. Murchison, Mr. Napier, Mr. Spencer Walpole, the Provost of Eton, Professor Aytoun, Mr. Warren, Mr. Masterman, Mr. C. N. Newdegate, General Reeve, Sir E. Oust, Col. Wilbraham, Major Wil lock, Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, Dr. Goulburn, Rev. M. Walpole, Sir C. Eastlake, Mr. Waldegrave, Dr. Bull, Dr. Ogilvie. Dr. Clerk, Dr. Jelf, Dr. Ogle, Dr. Daubeny, Dr. Acland, Dr. Phillimore, Dr. Kenyon, Dr.-Nelson, Dr. Jacob, Sir T. Glad stone, Dr. Jackson, the Vict-Chancellor,_thelilas ter of the University, the Master of Balliol, the Warden of Merton, the Provost of Oriel, the Pro vost of Queen's, the Warden of New College, the Rector of Lincoln, the Warden of All Souls, the Principal of Brasenose, the President of Corpus, the President of Trinity, the President of St. John's, the Principal of Jesus, the Warden of Wadham, the Master of Pembroke, the Principal of St. Mary Hall, the Principal of Magdalen Hall, the Principal of Now Inn Hall, the Principal of St. Alban Hall, the Principal of St. Edmund Hall, the Senior and Junior Proctors, the Public Orator, the Registrar of the University, the Professor of Poetry, the Warden of Winchester College, Mr. J. C. Davenport, the Vice-Provost of Worcester College, the Bursar of Worcester College the Dean of Worcester College, the Rev. R. Greswell, 8.D., d-c. After the usual loyal and constitutional toasts had been duly honoured, the Vice-Chancellor pro posed " The Health of their noble guest, the Earl of Derby, Chancellor of the University," in a speech highly eulogistic of his public services and private character, but none of which was audible in the position alloted to reporters. The Earl of DEBBY rose to return thanks. He said, words would fail him were he to attempt, however feebly, to depict the feelings which had been excited in his breast by the wholly unexpected honour which that great and time-honoured University had conferred upon him, in unanimously electing him to the distinguished post of their Chancellor—the more distinguished from the recollection of his illustrious predecessor. (Cheers.) He knew not whether he had been more painfully im pressed with his utter unworthiness to be the object of their selection when he met that magnificent assem blage in the splendid theatre, on the morning of that day, or when he had been so flatteringly received as he had been on that evening by the company whom he had the honour of now addressing. He had gratefully to acknowledge the honour conferred upon him, in being appointed head of a University whose early history was lost in the obscurity of fable, but which, from the earliest period at which it could be traced, had been in the closest connection with the truest, the best, and the holiest interests of this great erepire--had been, in effect, the bulwark of her laws, her liberties, and her religion, a faithful adherent to the Crown, the munificent patron of literature, the fruitful mother of science and of talent, (Hear, hear.) He was not going to magnify his own office by lauding the University, whose name was itself above all eulogy that he could pass upon it. The time would fail him, indeed, if he were to attempt to enume rate the long list of worthies who, in the camp or in the field, in the senate or at the bar, in the Church or on the bench, had reflected interminable honour through countless generations upon the University that first taught and matured their youthful intellect. (Cheers.) He felt that he was being received in the most flattering manner by an assembly comprising amongst it repre sentatives of all that was most distinguished for nobility in birth, for science, for eloquence, for power, and for ability in the different walks and ranks of life that made up the community of this great empire. He saw before him members of that illustrious family which reigned over us now, not more secured by the laws upon the throne of this country than by the well-won and well deserved affection of the people over whom they ruled. (Cheers.) He saw there the representatives ,of different nations, and above all, the representatives of that great republic whose citizens were our brothers in blood, in laws, and in literature, with whom, though oceans rolled between us—oceans now almost bridged over by the power of science—we had links of relation ship and consanguinity, links of common freedom, links of common language, links of common laws, which must now and for ever bind together the mother and her glorious daughter in social friendship, knitted by the ties of affection no less than by those of interest. (Hear, hear.) He saw around him those who were amongst the most distinguished ornaments of that venerable Church of which he was an humble but at tached member, those who were most distinguished in the senate, and he might be forgiven if he said that he saw with peculiar pleasure some of those to whom he owed a debt of obligation which he could never repay, for having consented to co-operate with him in the ardu ous task which he ventured to undertake, of conducting the Government of this great empire. (Cheers.) He saw others equally distinguished with whom he had not the same intimate connection, but whom he was not less proud to see there, paying honour to a University upon which their presence conferred equal honour. He saw there the historian and the poet, the popular writer and the man of profound science—he saw representatives of every sort of distinction, and every branch of literature and science, all combining to pay the same distinguished tribute of regard and kindness to one who felt that he had little claim indeed upon their kindness and affection. Ile asked himself what title he had to the distinguished honour conferred upon him by the University. Their respected Vice-Chancellor had enumerated amongst his claims that of descent from an ancient line of ancestors, who in their time had done the State some service. On this point he felt he was bound by every consideration to echo the sentiment of the old poet— " Sed genus et proavos, et gum non fecimus ipsi, Vix ea mostra voco." (Hear, hear.) But if there were any distinction confer red by the claims and merits of our ancesters, it clearly enhanced the obligation on those who succeeded them not to disgrace or dishonour their name, but to seek to render themselves worthy of the origin from which they sprang. (Cheers.) He had had ancestors who for their loyalty to the throne and fidelity to their country had died upon the field of battle, or, harder still, upon the scaffold. Though he would not presume to emulate the high claims of some, yet this he hoped he might say, that if loyalty to the Crown, or faithfulness to their country's interest required it, he would not disgrace their name by refusing to purchase the safety of one and the other by the sacrifice of his heart's best blood. (Loud cheers.) In looking to the motives which might have influenced their choice in the selection of a Chancellor, he thought he perceived one—of a negative character, indeed— which might have some weight—he meant, that his no mination, as he was given to understand, was likely to be the symbol of peace in the University, as he was not believed to be attached warnily to either of those ex tremes in our venerated Church by which she had been divided and weakened, and that those who might be at variance with respect to other candidates would be con tent to waive their preference for either one or the other by falling back upon one to whom they gave the credit of being a sincerely attached member of the Church of England. (Hear, hear.) This was a motive which, it might be, was of no little potency, for of all the objects to which he looked as of the greatest importance at this moment, when the Church was surrounded by foes from without, this was the chief—that she should not be weakened by dissensions within. (Cries of Hear, hear.) He saw with grief—and glad indeed should he be if he could see no more—men of equal authority, equal emi nence, equal zeal, equal ardour in the cause of true reli gion, yet by unhappy speculative differences led to look upon each other with far different feelings from those which ought to prevail between those who are not only Christians, but Christians of the same ancient, ll i e n d times the chairlong whichpast, and l ie vene rable, and holy Church. ( Cries of Hear, hear.) When he looked back from the present t• the past, how should he venture to compare him se lf w ith tc t il l that long clown t,oolias unworthilyoo w f worthiesown days, iehd awho d filled w could he but f ee l; humiliated beyond the power of expression; when he remembered that he sat there, by their favour, in the seat which of old was held amongst others by Dudley Earl of Leicester, by Sir Christopher Hatton, by Arch bishop Laud, nay, in the days of the great usurpation, by that great and able usurper Cromwell, afterwards by Clarendon, and by others whose names he I need not then recall ; but, coming down to later days, by Lord North, by the Duke of Portland, by the highly honoured and venerated Grenville, and, last ' of all, by him who bore a name that wanted but to be pro nounced to receive the universal panegyric of England, of Europe, and of the world—their own ii:imitable and lamented Wellington. (Cheers.) How could he hope to emulate the fame of that great man who proved him self equal in every relation of life, in every state to which his duty called him, to every emergency; and who, as civilian, citizen, soldier, and statesman, and in every other position, was alike unrivalled and uriegnalled In one quality he might endeavour to imitate' him, and that was in the absence of all consideration of self, in the determination to sacrifice everything, and to con sider it no- sacrifice, at the simple call of duty. That was the guiding principle of their late Chancellor—that was the secret of the inestimable and incalculable power which he obtained over the affections and the minds of his countrymen and of the world—(hear, hear)—and, though he (the Earl of Derby) could not hope to tread in his steps, that was a point of the noble duke's character upon which he might venture steadily to fiz his eye, and to follow at an humble distance, if not his conduct, at least the motives that inspired it. (Hear, hear.) With this utterly inadequate expression of his feelings he might have closed his address, were it not that he succeeded, not only to a most distinguished man, but also at a somewhat critical period in the history of the University. They would pardon him if, having thus succeeded, and being constituted, in connection with their Parliamentary representatives, in some respects the guar dians of their rights and privileges, he added a few words respecting the present position of the academic question. At that moment they stood, in common with the sister University of Cambridge, arraigned at the bar of public opinion. They were on trial before their country upon the merits of their systems ; and he must be permitted to say that they were put upon their trial under some disadvantages, and not altogether upon equal terms. He would not say anything with regard to the commission which was issued for the purpose of inquiring, into the discipline and management of the two universities, al though he at the time had certainly strong opinions with regard to the legality of the issuing that commission. But the doubts he entertained upon that subject, and which were entertained by others, had certainly led to this unfortunate consequence, that with regard both to Oxford and Cambridge, and especially Oxford, the in quiry whioh had taken place had been of a partial and an :insufficient character. He did not mean to impute blame to the commissioners when he used the word par tial, but he meant to say that much evidence in favour of the Universities had not been tendered which would have been tendered had there been less doubt as to the propriety of the original commission. And yet, although he disapproved of the issue of that commission, he would , frankly and honestly say before them all that he rejoiced that that commission had been issued. (Hear, hear.) He rejoiced that inquiry had taken place—he rejoiced snore especially that inquiry had been invited, stimu lated, and excited within the University itself. (Cheers.) This he might venture confidently to add, that what ever might be the opinions entertained by the University with regard to the specific recommendations contained in that commission, they were now impartially, de liberately, and industriously examining the whole sub ject matter of academic discipline and studies, considering the recommendations and statements of the commis sioners, prepared to adopt that which in their honest and conscientious judgment they believed to be for the benefit of the University, anxious to meet public opinion by such changes as their own honest convictions might satisfy them would be beneficial, and equally prepared—. and he could not blame them for it, nay, he was ready cordially to support them in doing it—to resist any al terations which might be pressed upon them, and which they did not themselves believe to be for the permanent interests of those who were committed to their charge. (Loud cheers.) He knew not what course Parliament might pursue in a future session upon the subject, but he ventured to hope that, as far as possible, the inter ference of Parliament might be limited to a permissive Power to the universities, to the colleges themselves, after deliberate and dispassionate inquiry, to introduce such reforms as they might deem expedient, aided by Parliament, so far as to do away with the restrictions which bound many of the colleges by their,ancient and now impracticable statutes, and prevented them from introducing the amendments which they. themselves might think desirable. One thing more he trusted would not be desired by Parliament, nor be consented to by the University. He hoped that, in all their reforms, and in all their amendments, they would base their repairs and improvements upon the old and tried foun dations—that they would not' depart from the system 'of the University, from the corporate capacity of the uni versityand the colleges, its separate members—but, above all, though he would say nothing of the peculiar man ner in which the connection was enforced, he trusted that nothing would divorce this University from its per manent and invaluable connection, in discipline, govern ment, and practice, with the Established Church of the country. (Cheers.) Much had been said upon the sub ject of possible changes and alterations in the character of the studies of the University. Far be it from him to depreciate the ancient studies of that University, or those abstruser studies which were more peculiarly the province of the sister University of Cambridge, which even in their first elements formed the youthful mind to habits of close practical reasoning, and to deductions of effects from causes, and of consequences front their ante cedents—which give the mind strength, vigour, and power of application to he imparted by no studies less severe, and which, in their further and higher course, carried human science beyond the reach almost of belief or fancy, enabling her to penetrate not only the mighty mysteries of this world, but to soar into the boundless realms of the heavens, to measure and to aweigh as it were the stars of the firmament, to trace the course of the heavenly bodies, to penetrate into the infinitude of space abore and around us, and to study until iwe become more and more impressed with the magnitude and sim plicity of those unerring and invariable laws' of nature, or rather, he should say, of nature's God, which regulates' alike the smallest and the mightiest movemdnts percep tible by.our senses---movements, however, equally in significant and unimportant in the eye of an!omniscient Creator. Far be it from him to say a*ord in disparage ment of that ancient classic lore which Must be the charm of every youthful mind that gave itself up to that enchanting study, and which, impressed upon the mind in early days, would never be entirely forgotten, or lose its influence, through long and toilsome years. (Loud cheers.) They might depend upon it, that for the character, for the formation, of the author, the statesman, the gentleman, classic lore was of in estimable value. He had intended to make An apology, but found he had been betrayed into a panegyric ; but with all his respect and veneration for classical and mathematical studies, he could not close his eyes to the fact, that the object of this great University was not alone to educate authors, poets, or statesmen, but to send forth her sons armed at all points to meet the various discipline of the world, each in his okvn several profeiSionscarrying with him some common resemblance arising from a common stock, yet furnished with different weapons to meet the exigencies of the future. (Hear, hear.) In the present day the study of the modern languages, of modern history, of the laws of this and other countries, of the physical sciences, were obtaining a great and growing influence, and becoming of g re at and growing importan ce . They, therefor s, deserved more and more the attentive consideration of a Uni versity which desired to send forth her sons fully ac coutred for the conflict of life. He rejoiced to see new schools established in which those studies were made a matter of competition, and the elements from which academical honours might be obtained. He confessed he spoke it with great humility, that in a University especially devoted to the service of the Church of England, lie should himself have rejoiced to see a separate school even for the younger members of the University, a separate schOol of theology, in which those might study who intended to devote themselves to the service of the Church. (Hear, hear.) For although it was true that ample provision had been made for the teaching of divinity through the instrumentality of able and eminent professors, yet he was afraid it would b e f oun d that no study would be really and anxiously attended to by an undergraduate desirous of distinction, un less that study directly, not indirectly, led to prac tical eminence and the recognition of university dis tinction at the period of examination. He was de sirous of impressing upon those he had the 'honour of addressing, and especially upon those who were connected with the government of that university, that if theywishd to maintain, as he did most fervently, their institutions upon the ancient foundations and the original structure of this university unimpaired and untouched, it was of importance that they should not linger behind the rea sonable requirements of the age ; and whilst they did not yield to clamour, or consent to abandon their own real and fixed opinions, that they should endeavour,as widely as possible, to extend their discipline and teaching, so as to make it more and more widely applicable to every class and description of he r M a j es ty s subjects, being meMbers of the Church of England. No one ,was more anxious than himself for the prosperity and the perpetual good and advantage of the university with which he was connected; and his earnest and ardent prayer was that day by day, and year by year, she might go on increas ing in public usefulness, honour, and renown, and in every branch of learning send forth those wild would re flect credit upon her, do honour to their country, and be of service to in this and in future generations, whether it were in the battle-field, the camp, the senate, the forum, or in that most venerable of professions, the service of that Church of which she was the i 4iurse and foster-mother—(cheers)—that she might be enabled to fit for the sacred ministry men who would by !the power of their preaching, and their still more powerful example, assist in promoting the end of all education, from what ever source it came—peace upon earth, goodwill to men, and the glory of that God to whom all professions and all classes were alike responsible. The noble , earl re sumed his seat amidst enthusiastic applause. The only formal speech of the evening of the noble Chancellor. The party shortly after eleven o'clock. A grand fireworks was made in Worcester-close, 1) direction of Mr. Darby from Vauxhall, tracted a great crowd, and passed off in brilliant style. The first installation given last night in the Town-hall, and was: by several hundred guests, including 1110 f distinguished persons now in Oxford, au number of members of the University. This morning the anniversary sermon benefit of the Radcliffe Infirmary was pri St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Dr. head-master of Rugby School. A concert was given in the theatre o'clock to-day, which was numerously The principal vocalists were Staudigl, Gardoni, Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Do Lockey, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. H. Philli] was that broke up display of ender the which at the most (ball was attended st of the yl a large for th© ached at oulburu, at three attended. Pisehek, by, Mr. ks. The band leader was Blagrove. The selection of music, chiefly from the works of the great German com posers, was admirabl e , and Spohr's exquisite air, " Liebe i s t di e zaite blfithe " from Faust ; the grand scena fr om Gliick's Orpheus, " Chi mai dell' Erebo ; th e ma d r i gal, " Who shall win my Lady fair," by the Glee and Madrigal Union, with other rnorceaux, were received with rapturous applause. To-night a grand banquet is given in Christ Church Hall to the Chancellor, who is a member of the college, and a number of distinguished visitors. The second installation ball is given by the members of the University Lodge of Free masons in the Town-hall. The arrangements are on a splendid scale, and the demand for tickets unprecedented, so that the stewards have limited the number to 600. To-morrow a second convoca tion will be held in the theatre at ten o'clock, when the Installation Ode, written by the Professor of Poetry, and set to music by Sir H. Bishop, will be r t r e d e d. andß Blenheim degrees e s c conferred,' f e e i essays performed, and congratulatoryhono r arde gnipieriimze Palace and Woodstock-park, and the grounds of Newnham, the seat of the Harcourts, both situated within easy distance of Oxford, have attracted a numerous throng of pleasure-seekers from the town throughout the day. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION HOUSE, In pursuance of the intention of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor to give a series of entertainments at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of aiding the effortiiiif" her Majesty's Government in the promotion of a more general and practical knowledge of science and art among all classes, a conference of the mayors of the different towns in the United Kingdom was yesterday held at the Mansion-house, the Lord MayorlMr. Alder man Challis, M.P.) presiding on•the occasion. Among those present at the conference were the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Lord Mayors of Dublin and York, and the Mayors and Provosts of Glasgow, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Hull, Halifax, Bradford, Belfast, Wakefield, Blackburn, Huddersfield, Ipswich, Durham, Wolverhampton, Bristol, Exeter, Bath, Norwich, Lei cester, Nottingham, Derby, Limeri c k, L ee d s , Coventry, Macclesfield, Chester, Stafford, Gloucester, Salisbury, Truro, Southampton, Bolton, Brighton, Sunderland, Paisley, Cork, Waterford, Dudley, Cambridge, Wor cester, and others. The LORD MAYOR having called the attention of the meeting to the principles enunciated, and cordially con curred in, at the dinner of the previous evening, with respect to the necessity of diffusing and extending more widely a knowledge of art and science throughout all classes in the country, stated that the object of the con ference was to consider the best means of giving prac tical effect to the opinions then expressed, and that the Board of Trade had directed Dr. Lyon Playfair and Mr. H. Cole, the secretaries of the new department of science and art, to attend for the purpose of affording explana tions of the course adopted by the Board of 'Trade with respect to affording assistance to provincial schools. His lordship having expressed himself warmly in favour of extended education in science and art, concluded his address by calling upon Dr. Lyon Playfair ind Mr. H. Cole to address the conference. Mr. H. COLE, in compliance with the request of his lordship, explained the objects of the recent minute of the Board of Trade with respect to the means by which it was proposed to render assistance to provincial schools of art. Mr. Cole pointed out the causes of failure in those schools of design which had been estab lished under the previous system, which he attributed in a great degree to the fact that the schocils were not made self-supporting in their character. The principle upon which the new regulations were founded was that of leaving the management of local institutions to the authorities on the spot, confining the direct support of the Government mainly to affording facilities and aid in obtaining suitable and accomplished teachers, and the necessary apparatus and instruments of the most ap proved description. Several towns had already availed themselves of the facilities afforded, and he was happy to be in a position to state that in Waterfoid:Chester, Hereford, and several other towns, the schools recently established were in a most satisfactory condition. Dr. LYON PLAYFAIR, as secretary of the department of science, stated that precisely similar principles to those enunciated by Mr. Cole had been adopted by the Government with respect to the extension Of practical science. The great majority of the mechanic's' institutes throughout the country were at present in a languishing condition—a circumstance which was mainly traceable to the want of elementary instruction in science, and the necessarily desultory character of the information pro vided by lectures or other means at those institutions. Under improved management, he thought that the exist ing institutions might be mad e e xcee di ng ly va l ua bl e , while their comparative want of success up to the present time afforded no sufficient ground for supposing that their future success might not be greatly:and widely increased. ( . Some discussion as to the best mode of giving e ff ec t to the views of her Majesty's G over nm en t th en ensue d, in which the Mayor of Liverpool, 'the Lord ; Provost of Edinburgh, the Provost of Glasgow, the :mayors of Hull, Newcastle, Leicester, Chester, Southampton, York, Norwich, and Belfast took part. &Veral of the municipal representatives gave very satisf)tctory ac counts of the state of scientific and artistic education in the respective boroughs and towns which they repre• sented, and while some saw considerable difficulties in the practical development of the plans of the Govern ment, one and all fully concurred in the announcement contained in the speech from the Throne at the com mencement of the present session, "That the advance ment of the fine arts and of practical science will be readily recognised by you as worthy the attention of a great and enlightened nation ;" the most perfect unani mity of feeling prevailed on the part of all present as to the desirableness of assisting, by all means in their power, in the increased diffusion of a knowledge of prac tical science and art. On the motion of the Lord Mayor of YORK, seconded by the Mayor of NORWICH, thanks of the conference were most cordially tendered to the Lord Mayor for the courtesy and hospitality which he had displayed. The conference then broke up. THE CONVERSAZIONE.—On the evening of yesterday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress received an unusually large and brilliant assembly, comprising many of the most distinguished persons whose names are associated with art, science, and education. The Egyptian-hall, ball-room, and spacious saloons were filled with a choice collection of paintings, statues, casts, diagrams, recently invented machinery, and educational books and appara tus. The company, a fair proportion of whom were ladies, began to arrive at nine o'clock, and kept up in rapid succession until midnight. Refreshments were abundantly supplied in the course of the evening, and an elegant slipper provided at midnight in the Long Parlour. The guests did not separate till an early hour this morning. THE WAGES MOVEMENT IN LIVERPOOL. The agitation for increased remuneration for labour still continues in Liverpool. On Monday the cotton porters, who had made an unsuccessful application for an advance of 6d. a-day, struck work, and have ex pressed their determination to remain out until their demand is conceded, and, further, until the masters sign an agreement to pay them 4s. a-day, instead of the old price, 3s. 6d. They have also come to the resolution not to work for any one who employs men who are n o t members of the Cotton Porters Association, a society which numbers upwards of 3,500 membe rs . The move ment meets with the 00-operation of the dock labourers, upwards of 5,000 strong, who have also struck work. The result threatens to be very detrimental to the trade of the Mersey, unless a speedy compromise be effected. The employers, however, seem determined to resist the dictatorial spirit of the men • and, although the majority would be willing to grant the increased remuneration, they are resolved to break down a combination which would prevent them from employing men who are not members of a certain association.—Yesterday only one ship in the port was at work ; and at a monster meet ing, held by the men at the west side of George's Dock, it was intimated that measures would be adopted to " put a stop" to the few labourers and porters who were employed at it. The letter-carriers of Liverpool have petitioned the Postmaster-General for an advance of wages, on the ground that twenty shillings a-week is in adequate to their requirements, owing to the increased price of provisions, &c. They cannot see, they urge, "why their brethren in London should receive a salary of from ss. to 10m. a-week more than themselves, while it is notorious that the duties of the carriers in Liver pool are, as a whole, snore arduous, and, consequently, of equal responsibility to those of London." The appli cation has suet a decided negative from Viscount Can ning, who, in conclusion, observes, "that having heard that it is the intention of some of the letter-carriers to resign in a body, in the event of their memorial not re ceiving the answer they desire, though such a step may cause the public to suffer inconvenience, and compel him, for a time, to provide for the service at an increased cost, he thinks it well to warn those who may be so ill advised as to adopt such a course, that under no circum stances will they individually receive benefit from any new arrangements." ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.-It will be remembered that in our report of the Royal Thames Yacht Club schooner race, in last Thursday's impression, we stated that shortly after the start the protest signal was hoisted on board the Violet against the Sverige, on the ground of a foul, alleged to be consequent upon a violation of the sailing regulations of the club. At the conclusion of the race a written protest, under form, followed up the previous announcement, and the matter, in accord ance with the rules of the club, was 'referred to the sail ing committee, who met yesterday afternoon at the Bedford Hotel, Covent -garden, with a view of r ece i v i ng the evidence of various persons respeink Several witnesses Were examined, but as ct he the case. re are others whose t es t imony it is most desirable should man be y received, Vie matter was adjourned for fur ter inquiry. It becomes every day more clear that the India Bill of the Government, which comes on again for discussion to-night, has been due, both in its ma nufacture and its production, to a strange miscon ception of facts and opinion. Sir Chas. Wood seems never rightly to have comprehended either his own position or that of the question at issue. The first point to be considered was that of postponing legis lation, and here it is perfectly evident, from the arguments of the Ministerial statement, that the case was not properly appreciated. Sir Charles ob served, that in the judgment of the best authorities no further material intelligence was to be antici pated; that witnesses from India could add little to our stock of knowledge; and that the reports of the committees, taken in conjunction with private in formation, rendered us as competent to decide the question as we were ever likely to be. All this might be true in the main, but it proves nothing for the Government bill. Delay was advisable for the purpose, not of ascertaining whether or not the existing machinery should be preserved—for on that point there was no doubt even among Minis ters themselves—but of elaborating with greater pains, solicitude, and success the new constitution which was to be substituted for the old one. Very likely we had advanced quite far enough to appre ciate the government of India as conducted by the existing Court, under the control of the existing citva think rivntna evidencetcet opinions p f w a r r howvi eceonhersonei shouldutoni g uoo h gnt hs s t o Board, but the true question was whether we had b di e sce pu rn t intheitspaprltaiccuel.ar nowlgvoe ot hwaet well o e mn f o at r th e ui t sr h e ed pointas t housethey eym contain igh Ministe rialt have been.. m a :rit did Co to m m mo r n . Bserinrht7otihiladt t s h u e gg g e o s v t ern to m of an a , as i empire could never b e reasonably intrusted great a frea i t t body of 24 individuals, elected, without any indis pensable qualifications of competence by an irre 3ponsible and uninterested cons ta k through a tedious and humiliating process. Sir C. Wood saw this too, and substantially confessed as much. It has, said h e " been shown beyond doubt that those most competent to take a part in the -government of India—comin g home from th a t country, and able to take a part in the administration of affairs, are deterred by the canvas from taking a seat in the Court of Directors." Unquestionably, such facts have been fully established, and, if Sir Charles had but been pleased to remember the very last election of a director which took place, he might have extended his remarks to something more than this negative censure of the system. But, having been thus enlightened, what does he propose ? He proposes to secure in six members out of the 18 that competence which, by his own explicit admis sion, is not to be expected in the others. He thus deliberately retains s constituency and machinery which he knows to be conducive at least to no good, and on this machinery he permits two-thirds of the governors of India to depend for their nomina tion. We do not think a stronger proof could be desired of the incompleteness of those conclusions on which the measure was based. Nothing can pos sibly be plainer than that all the members of the Indian Council, and not one-third of them only, ought to be presumptively competent to the dis charge of their duties. There would have been some consistency in maintaining that the system was good altogether but to confess that it was bad, and then t o apply a remedy affecting it over only a third of its extent, is evidently absurd. Sir Charles would reply, perhaps, that to confer the nomination of the whole body of directors on the Crown might be a hazardous experiment. Very possibly, and this is just where a little more time might have been serviceably taken for deliberation. As is is, Ministers have first admitted a principle, and then, because they did not see their way to carrying it out, have compromised it by half-mea sures, which satisfy neither the one doctrine nor the other. Exactly the same thing occurs in the suggestions about the patronage. The directors are no longer to be intrusted with the nominations to the civil or the scientific military services of India. Then, why should they still nominate to commissions in the cavalry and infantry ! One branch of the service deserves just as much con sideration as the other, but Ministers could not see their way to the scheme of public competition in its full dimensions. In maintaining the expediency of immediate pro ceedings Sir Charles frankly quoted his best autho rities. ~" I have communicated," said he, " with the directors, the great majority of whom are con nected w,ith India, and the o pi n i on th ey express is this :---‘ Settle it as you will ; abolish or deal with our court as you please, but legislate in the course of the present session ; leave no un certainty in India. ' We have no doubt that __ ----- .- . this opinion, since expressed by Sir Jam es H ogg in the house, ' was given with the mos t p er f ec t earnestness and sincerity ; but ca n an yb o dy mis understand such views ? Si r Ch ar l es ' s a d v i sers well knew that the system w hi c h th ey were inte rested in perpetuatin g was sure t o su ff er b y every day's reflection. ; that nothing was so f a t a l t o th em as inquiry, and nothi ng so serv i cea bl e as precipita tion. The transacti on h a d commence d i n a torpor / .of public opinion, and with a probability that another twenty years' lease of power would be granted without disturbance. As it happened, at tention was awakened ; dissatisfaction ensued, and, at the rate matters ivere going, it was pretty plain that a thorough consideration of the subject would leave very little of the present Government of India. The directors felt, therefore, that public inquisitiveness had better be arrested at once by " legislation during the present session," so that something, at any rate, might be saved out of the fire. The result shows the justice of their conclu sions. A principle fatal to their system has been fairly admitted, and one-third of their privileges has vanished. Had " legislation " been postponed for a short time longer the other two-thirds would have followed. As to the danger of " leaving uncertainty in India," it is manifest from the present mea sure that such danger has been made to cover apprehensions of a different description. The " uncertainty " suffered to remain under the Government bill is as great as it possibly could be under any circumstances whatever, for it is infinite. Not only is no permanency claimed for the proposed arrangements, but scope is expressly provided for change. Here are the words of the Minister himself :—" The times change, and in these days no one knows what necessity for altera tions may arise. We do not propose, therefore, to fetter the power of Parliament for any period whatever, but we propose that this Government shall last until Parliament shall otherwise pro vide." Now, we really cannot discover what kind of danger would have been created in India by the mere suspense of legislation which will not be equally contingent on such legis -1 lation as this. Everything is left open by a mea sure which is thus made expressly provisional. To such an argument Sir Charles might, perhaps, reply by asserting that uo statesman in the present day would be likely to propose an unchangeable charter for a fixed term of years. Possibly not ; but, at any rate, the arrangements might be calcu lated for durability by being unhesitatingly ad justed to the best information of the age. Parlia ment might be left unfettered , but if every dis cernible abuse in the administration of India had been removed as far as was practicable, and if the best system of government which could be devised had been adopted without compromise or reserve, there would be very much less chance of Parlia ment's being called upon again. As it is, the blots have been hit, but not obliterated ; defects have been acknowledged, but only partially remedied ; and a measure which is explicitly based on the ne cessity of decision leaves everything undecided, with the road fairly open to change. THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE.—Yesterday a very interesting return (obtained by Lord Dudley Stuart) es p e l c B t 4 i n 9 g t o th i e Bs2 incl metropolitan usive) police force. officersfo rc elv. were offences, by the commissioners, before fourmagis tsr ae was n t-tepSy for jeoanrartrise (from 2 r 6 2 by individuals. Of the former 18 were convicted, and of the latter 36. In the same period 3,151 officers, including the number engaged at the time of the Great Exhibition and those sent to Australia, resigned ; 970 were dismissed 1 524 were suspended ; 2,495 were fined ; and 64 reduced in rank. During the four years, 46,331 robberies were committed within the metropolitan police districts. The value of the property stolen was 153,4921., and the value of the property recovered was 34,0321. There were 2 87,147 persons taken into custody by the force during the four years, of which 145,982 were discharged by the magistrates ; 123,120 were summarily convicted or held to bail ; 18,045 were committed for trial ; 14,608 were convicted and sentenced ; 2,714 were acquitted ; and in 723 the gills were not found or not presented. THE CITY OF LONDON POLICE. —Yesterday a return to Parliament showed that last year six officers of the City police were charged before the magistrates, who are still retained. In 1552, the officers dismissed the force numbered 23. There were 101 officers fined, _2O were suspend e d , 11 were reduced in rank of pay, and i 4 had resigned. In the same year, 1,785 robberies were t committed in the City of London, and the property stolen was 10,0981. 10s., and 2,689/. 45.. stdo. custody was The number in the year taken into 11 MANCHRSTE was re covered. R POLICE.--AbOUt ter police force had sent Nk g , i a sß s traE 4, ts 4 elG 3 B. 9 N , A o T f m w iis hi o ch r T 1 , E 7 E 4 3 were discharged ! by the ma -250 constables in the Mancheessterday, in their resignations up , y esterday, with a view to given 17s. and 18s., hence, unless their leavingwagesartehaedirvasnicte.udationothl:tposaomlilocanertiaherse . z 4. ma d 21s. per whilst those of Li verp ool