The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-06 00:00:00

T , t a WELLINGTON and UNITED ' SERVICES BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Founded October 21, 1852. .... 0 O a a NATIO , NGTIDN, f NAL TESTIMONIAL to the late DUKE of WEL gAr - _ or the RELIEF of VETE AN SOLDIERS and , l:uttS of her Majesty's and the Honourable East India Com pany's Services , and their WIDOWS and ORPHANS. Life Subscription ...................... ...... £lO 10 soll o Annual Subscription .- •••••.••••• - • • • • • ' " • • I th of SaltscriPtd th„,. ons and contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be alle “°' - 'allY received on account of the Institution, by tho committee trio& and honorary trustees, at the Offices of the Institution, or by the re d for aPective bankers. id to . _ HENRY TOMMEY, Jun., Secietary. Is 3a of the c ommunications to be - addreased to the Secretary, at the Offices it in,,,,,e Destitution, 12, Pall-mall East, where attendance and further to so wonnation are given daily from 11 to 4 O'clock. .......• THE ste t ' GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1853, o wn, . DUBLIN. al p' WILL: BE INAUGURATED AT TWELVE O'CLOCK erase THURSDAY, the 12th of MAY inst., ersg a Rho , „ BY Tlis Excellency the LORD LIEU I'ENANT, -. accompanied by the COUNTESS OF ST GERMAIN% will proceed in 1 Full State ' 1 The tr., from Dublin Castle to th e Building. --Rtirrs of*r. PATRICK will take part in the Ceremonial. I The CABINET MINISTERS, FOREIGN AMBASSADORS, 1 and /tufnetran Airriloarruns of the Principal Towns in the United Kingdom, S have been invited to be present at the Opening, s A MUSICAL PERFORMANCE a will take place, a The Orchestra consisting of One Thousand Performers. lir. Jos - Ern Rosissow, Conductor. . Mr. ROBERT STEWART, Organist. 5 requested and l'EratissEs who propose attending the Inaugur ation are 0 I t Zated to intimate their intention to the Committee, in o rder s ` L 'ad Seats may be provided. S None but the holders of Season Tickets will be admitted. ,On the 6 clo c k Inauguration Day the Doors will be Open at Half-past Tel Front Tr...,_the 13th May to the 21st inclusive. the Doors will open at ) 414' R h en Adck and close at Six o'cl ck each day during that paled, tnee'r for ' . "l th emission Fee charged at the door will be Five Shillings each Person 9 I° ' " N. 13 • Iwee,, ettoon Tickets may now be had at the Office each day be. a qr. 4tni the hours of 10 ex. and 6 rat.; and on the day previous to e 'best , n g , from 10 o'clock a.m. to 9 o'clock P.M. f , 21 6 -----_________:____ 15 t° to TY EL IN GREAT INDUSTRIAL " Inane EXHIBITION. °0 Thu UATION BY TEE LORD- OF IRELAND," Cl5 l)Ce rEllitty, E 12th May, the Orchestra for the LIEUTENANT Musical Performance We i ' . .. consisting of 1,000 Performers. Wit ' littsri TOURS IN IRELAND IN 1853. Ina.- TOURIST 'TICKETS (available for a MAT:- )month wM be 'B 5 t° w at tile following stations, on and after 10th )0 .4 t° 600; LOsd on ,„ - Ist Class. 2d Class. Bdieb t ,''',,aaton Station). ... . .. ........... £6 10 0 £5 5 0 OzrOir . Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, 5 5 0 liir mi . 1 ". Cheltenh am 4 15 0 , • Gloncister ........ 5 15 0 2 55; Li a Z t a n aln, Rugby, Leamington; CoventrY, ) e i, W alverh, - ;" •••• • • '• • •5 5 0 •••••••••• 4 5 0 ese A , field, c'PLon, Huddersfield, Leeds, Shef eV' 4 5 0 33 5 9j 3 10 0 I.4 arPoti e l er ' Warrl ngton, Stoke, Macclesfield 4 4 0 0 3 5 0 Th e ' Ch ester• t elt 7 enable the holders • to • proceed to Chester. Bangor, Dublin. niv e : t ad the Lakes of Killarney and back again to the station at hi e ticket was taken. ' r• ~e to h i ' ' , elder of each Irish Tourist Ticket Is entitled to have issued std' • tatesln,,. at the office 52, Westland-row, Dublin, at very reduced 01,,, ar n?kets fora tour in the county Wicklow, in Kenmore an d do. lelf ast I . f r , lIP the river Shannon---for the journey from Dablint to 0„„ ... t0r the excursion to the Giant's Causeway, and from Du blin . E,',Z` r waY for the tour through Connemara. ' laj Purchaser of a ticket is presented. grail., with a copy of the ( 13. Tour s -ra ted Irish Tourists' Hand-Book," compiled solely for these The SRI B f a el lied and most accurate information afforded at the Chester also .• 4_headshavi's G u id e ," page 123 .'s Office, 52, 'Westland.row, Dublin. See dcl -- au - • ..____________ TO 1, cift'' ME RCHANTS, BANKERS, MANUFACTURERS , „ i AND OT. . e ; If , p.,_ Attention particularly HEßS directed to the . 1 IskiVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE :-- . ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. - 1,5 6 ° Established 1841. Z' in as B ' TRUSTEES. 11 ° , 630n fl ari ng , Esq., H.P. IW. G. Prescott, Esq. - Tre u „ - 'aukey, jun, Esq. I Baron L. De Rothschild, M.P. t, te ,,:r!r of the Benevolent rand -John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. dig,u_escription of Alsaranc,e granted, with or without profits. tn.,_"'ues, immediate and deferred. 91 Ifi' a :rtiellts for Children. Yea, to; of the Profits divided amongst the Assured every five ''' 9 9 'lsm t o t... Policies of three years' standing. The last division was • 8 9/ ,pedi eies 'o Per cent. on the premiums paid. •• 1 . 9 6 ZII)Owt,..P I aY be made absolutely payable to the WIDOW. "• 6 94 `ikrt a .u, and CHILDREN of the ASSURED FREE of PRO- Loans and L EGACY DUTY. - ... Nieteio_the full value of the policy. " Oil; , ..,1 1 , t Clerk, 2ndisputable, except in cases of absolute frauds. tb i i- ..!Fes fro ; ;;"ing with the Association will find very great ad ar v s an o -, Ss 31 ; "Well ~,- the Benevolent Fund attached thereto, full particul . 1 „ft. toll. ma n be obtained at the office, or of the Agents of the Associa tr '• a I.os v , 4 2, If i ,;,,,,_ . PHILIP HENRY BYRNE, Secretary. ver , b ,.! *---- ---....._" - zaate-sta•eet,.April 1, 1853. vi 6 ro ' , 0 1 - IA.ND No. INSURANCE OFFI CE, 71r, 9i " ' O . 1, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London.. -be ef ' The b. Established in 1696. ... , 10 q,,, 4.4011 1,,,, . DIRECTORS. ‘`,,j , - "e li ' "'haul Ashley. John Gurney Hoare, Esq. rfo g L• J A . ' t t aorld S m ir Pidward Cust. E. Fuller Maitland, Esq. ,o ' 4 ,le 9- tteorn i n a d• William Scott, Esq. l'fa i ‘ 6 )1 roes x sd lot, B eg John Sperling, Esq. 1 64 arvie a ll% Esq • Henry Wilson, Esq. Inf. , 4 . Parquh ar * , Esq. W. Esdalle V inter, E2q. ilolloo _This Off i ce LIFE DEB3RTMENT. too' t ' , et p a --uee offers a low scale of preLvuus to Non-members, with- Oh a nn rtl eiDatis n • ot, per .., aen -na l Pant 1 . 11 Profits ;or a Member ' s scale of p remiums, wills ( too It l i isl panentsellmtion in the whole of the profits after five full ovi ,1. be , t he yea ' lc, 1°1 " ifof , " ofl o P i ollei: w l Q B r 4 e 9, 1 850, 1851, and 1852, the premiums of all Mem in . 'Ylieur t thanea n --ne Gua ll° ' harstlear rane, reci ed to 471. las. abated 5254 per cent.; that is to say, a premium a .ted before the 24th June next will participate one if effected after that date. Insu e taur neei Ara 0 ,, EIRE DEPARTMENT. - rates. effected on every description of property at the RICHARD RAY, Secretary. s '•-•............................. ,....._ sTY fji fol" q R AVE STAR r's r_, , ,, o3 1,/, o„__ SEND 155 1,- ,,, 11 4 ' Pa ckets can at PACKETS, .0- a k k .,_ the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. / S ,Ar PI • ".. call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting) 13 11 '`' - / t '''.*---- -...„ . 1 .., %01.1 TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ; 113r. W allC Days. SUNDAYS. jo u/ tI "i 110 00 1 '44,1 . . .4 . , '") .= -.... 4 : 1 E i .... . ...1 t iei7 t e, 1), g c., ~ °i . : g ii ;2".?'g I T i me. E 'l, ri V 4 8 „„_, _... ---.--. —. less I)°' --... _. are t 71 4 'it - 111 -7 % - - d t") he -- - .- - - Wo Bt ' _.. 11 - - - - Il i --- - - -1% - - _ 3 - - _ - -- _ N - - 5 34 - - - - 6 7:: }4 .!... fAr ,G 1 1 -- --7 - - _ -..‹.. O t t Trains from the Boats marked t tlt4 l libuses from Fenchurch - street S tation to all p 114,, quarter of an hour. WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the an lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street St: arts of London ival of the fol Won. T HE WELLINGTON DINING-ROOMS, Entrance, 160, PICCADILLY. This splendid Establishment (formerly Crockford's Club) will open to the Public on TUESDAY, 10th MAY next, on a scale of magnificence unprecedented In London, combining extreme modera tion in charges with the most unexceptionable Cooking and Bill of Fare ; ant uniting the independence of a public dining-room with the comforts and accommodation cf a first-rate club. Scales of Charges.—Dinner from the joint, with vegetables, bread, cheese, &c., 25.; ditto, with soup or fish, 2s. 6d. ; ditto, with s•ap and fish, 3s. ; made dishes, with the joint, as per bill of fare; made dishes, without the joint, but with vegetables, bread, cheese, &c., ls extra. Waiter, each person, 3d. The Wines and Beers will be sold by Imperial measure, and the decanters all marked, so that the quantity paid for will be actually supplied to the consumer. The Public will, therefore, appreciate this novel arrangement, more particularly when they understand that the Imperial pint contains four-fifths of what is usually sold as a bottle. The Dining Room will be open from Half-past Two, p.m., until Nine, p.m. The magnificent Suite of Saloons, on the first floor, fitted up for Smoking, Reading, and Chess, w,ll be well supplied with the London, Provincial, ar d Foreign Papers, Magazines, Books of Reference, he.; and Tea, Coffee, Ices, Seltzer's Water, he., will be supplied from eleven p.m., by Mr. Ward, of Bond-street. Lessee, HENRY THOMAS MUNDT, ICO, Piccadilly. Gth May, 1853. 52, Fleet-street. ANEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. — Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has intro duced an entirely NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resem ble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will give support and preserve teeth that are loose, and are guaranteed VI restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. No. 18,9121 ROYAL ACA.IfeIIY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR SQ UARE. THE EXHIBITION' of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is now OFEN. Admission ,(from eight o'clock till seven) One ShiliinL. Cat ilogae One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY. 4, 1853. MITE COURT of DMECTORS-of the EAST . . INDIA COSI PANY DO 'HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That he RATZ-cf EXCHANGE at which they will receive Cash for Bills au Bengal and Madras will, from the present date, and until further notice, be 2s. 054 d. the Company's rupee, and for bills on Bombay, 2s. Id. the Comgany's rape° - JAMES C. DIELVILL, Secretary. AUSTPA -- LlA.Parties about to procee d to 'Au tralla can b 3 assured in the PROFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANC.E comrA , 76, Cheapsicle, London, upon whole Term of Life Ecal, , , with NY out payment of extra premium f the ,r voyage o or residence there. Loans granted on cersontl security. El) 11r - ARt) BAYLIS, Resident Manager and Actuary. PARLIAMENT SKETCHED ON THE 'SPOT, by the "STR I.NGIER," Continued w eekly . during the Session in the "LEADER" Newspaper. Published every Saturday, in time for the afternoon mahs, and may be had from news-agents in all parts of England, or direct from the °Alec, 7, Wellington-street, Strand, Prica SilpeLce. THE Lali - DON and WESTMINSTER BANK ISSUES C RC U L ATE NOTES OF lOL EACH, for travellers on the Continent. 1 h^y are payable at every important place In Europe, and thus enable the traveller to vary his route without in convenience. No expense is incurred, and when cashed no charge is made for conimission. They may be obtainei at the Bank, Loth bury, or its b , an‘hcs, 1, St. James's-square; 214, High .Holborn ; 3, Wellingtou-street, Borough; ST, High-street, Whitechapel ; and 4, Stratford -place, Ox.ord street. J. W. GMBART, General Manager. AITRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS._ Lessee, cilitur,us E. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham road. Open. Every Evening. The Orchestra will perform, during the week,Thistle," "Shamrock," "Amino," Gran ville "Loch Vogel," and " Windsor Castle" Waltzes ; he " Napo leon" Galop ; "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-past Eleven. PATRON R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. —A MUSICAL LECTURE by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., entitled SONGS and SONG-WRITERS, every Evening (except Saturday) at Flight. .• Lec ures.—By J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of Gun powder and Rocket Co , nposition ; by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Pneumatics, in which the Principle of the ly's Foot and Walking on the Ceiling will be explained ; by Mr. Crispe, on Heat, illustrated by tw gigan tic Reflectors, by which Cooking is effected at a distance of 100 feet from the lire. Admission, Is.; Schools, and Children under Tea years of age, THE 142 d NUMBER of the HYGEIST and MEDICAL REFORIIER for MAY contains an Important Notice to all Invalids —Suggestions for a Clock to be used by Hygeian Agents, by Mr. Silesia% of Brighton—Letter from Mr. Hibbert of Manchester in reference to the Proposed Vaccination Act—Falsffica lions of Food —Report from the Exeter Hygelan Dispensary of Cures performed by Mori.,on's Pills—Abscesses of Ten Years' Standing, Erysipelas—Small Pox in its most Aggravated Forms—Report of Mr. Mee, agent for ilrackley, &c. Office, 2G2, Strand, London. Price Id ,or 2d. per ;ma. May also be had at the British Colhge of Health, New-road, London. B A L L O T. TO THE CONSTITUENCIES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Constituencies favourable to the Ballot are reminded that Mr. Berkeley's motion is fixed for Tuesday next, May 10. The Ballot is no longer a question of party politics; it has con quered for itself a place in Parliament and in the Ministry, It is an open question with the Government, au.l several members of the present Ministly are its old and cons'stent advocates. The coming div - sion will be a test of opinion in the House of Com • mons—a guide to the Cabinet in preparing their new Reform Bill. Constituencies ihould, therefore, immediately urge their representa tives to express, by sp, coo and vote, the popular conviction in favour of the Ballot, as a d,vision must on this occasion take place, inas much as the Ballot is not announced as a feature in the promised bifaisterial measure. Information afforded to Electors and others on all points connected with the question, by the Ballot Society, at their Offices, 141', Strand, to which all Subscrip ions should be sent, and communications ad dressed. T H E On behalf of the Committee, JNO. JENKINS, Secretary. Ballot-offices, Strand, London, May 3, 1853. ' CONTRACT FOR TALLOW. Department of the Storekeeper General of the 3trav, Somerset-place, sth May, ISM. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of I ord High A dmiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 31st instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyards at Deptford and Woolwich with RUSSIA OR ENGLISH TALLOW. A Distribution and a Form of the Tender may be seen 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-band corner the words, " Tender for Tallow," and must also he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound, with the person tendering, in the sum of 1,6001. for the due performance of the Contract. WHERE 14 L. HYAH'S ESTABLISHKENT? THE constantly increasing bulk of the Metro polis, and the dagy influx of visitors from country districts and foreign parts, are such as to render necessary a plain guide to the Proprietor's Warci ease. Be it remembered, therefore, that " 36, Gracecharch-street. City," is in the immediate vicinity of the Monument and King VI Statute, at the foot of London bridge. Parties in qi.est of L. Hyam's trading premises are recom mended to keep these " landmarks" in view, in order to preclude the possibility of uunoccssary trouble or disappointment. WHAT IS L. LIYAM'S ESTABLisIimENT ? L. Hyam's Establishment is devoted to the manufacture and sale of Bespoke and Rettdy-made Attire for Gentlemen and Youths, Hosiery, Hats, and General Outfits, in each of which branches its recommendations are conspicuous. Novelty and elegance of style, coupled with superiority io` materials of every description, are strik ingly developed in the Tailoring Department of L. ll[yam's trade ; and durable, graceful, fashionable, fitting, and economical articles of Dress are, at all times, obtainable in this direction, to the complete satisfaction of the purchaser. L. Hymn's immense Stock of Hosiery, Hats, and General Outfits, will stand the test of minute inspection, and, when submitted to a trial, will rise in the estimation of all classes of buyers. A judicious expenditure of adequate capital in securing the best materials and artists, and in advantageous retrenchments, is sufficiently evident on an examination and c„imparison of the 'various artic'es to which' public attention has thus been invited. OBSERVE I—L. lIYAM begs to state that he has no connexion with any similar establishment in London. 36, Gracechurch-street, City (establishished upwards of 15 years), is the only place of busi ness carried on by L. lIYAM, where the public can be supplied with good, claraW, and fashionable Clothing, of sound wJrkmanship, at such economical pliers as must defy all competition. L. HYAIf, Tailor, Clothier, Hatter, Hosier, and General Outfitter, 36, Gracechurch-street, City. ~.,.......!owing Trains from the r encae,........,,....,.------- 36, Gracechurch-street, City. 1 / 4 --...___ WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. ---------- - . SOUND and. WHITE TEETH are not only I N% ti f l .; 0 .4 I' I .41 0 II e. 1 -E MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. K. 7 indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, ~° ^. '2 ;7 t 3 Time. O. i 4 g? DR. SAMUEL LA'AIDET 37 BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as a blessing highly • --. 2= .8 .t. 4 zB4 i a a • " conducive to the purposes of health and longevity. Among the varl \... a- A g Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of ous preparations offered for the purpose, ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Edinburgh, Honurary Member of the London Hospital Medic Pearl Dentifrice, stands unrivalled in its capability of embellishing, . _ --- ——-- -- Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. purifying, and preserving the teeth to the latest period of life. Pro 'az pared from Oriental herbs, with unusual care, transmitted to this 11 t --•-- MAY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on country at great expense, this unique compound will be found to 214 I I —lO the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, eradicate all tartar and concretions, impart a pearl-like whiteness to 1 11 —— resulting from Juvenile Irregularities and excesses, which have pro- the enamelled surface, remove spots of incipient decay, render the 2 — ___ luced more misery Ji youth, degradation in manhood, and prema- gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and, from its * 4 14 '; 2 5 4 —. ture decay at all stages a life, than perhaps any other class of dis- aromatic influence, impart sweetness and purity to the breath. It is N "• —• 3 % ID, cases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience important to observe, that when used early in life, it effectually pre - 5 in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are In exist - vents all aches in the teeth and gums, effaces spots and discolcuri - , —.......2 . _______ _ _ . 6Y.2 cnce secret causes of self -acquired miseries and disappointed hop es in Hon, eradicates scurvy, and, in a word , so o n realises the chief attri - existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous bute of health and beauty—a Fine Set of Pearly Teeth. Price 2s. Passages marked * are run direct. Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri- 9d. per box. Te ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their CarmeN.—The words h Rowlands' Odonto" are on the Label, and or froe, their almostentire endless modifications owe origin. "A. Rowlan I and Son, 20, Hatton-garden ," engraved on the Govern e e G -. Gravesend Fore Cabin. Saloon. n et . ra ves .,,, . and Loudon.• •• • • .... 103. .. Is. 2d. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are ment Stamp affixed on each box. Sold by them and by Chemists ..., -..._ _—_.. __ ...,•__,—,-s. %LA .. Os. 10d. • • . _•• ..--.1 menatrement which cannot be violated without and Perfumers. Doctor of Medicine, and Matrienlated Member of the University of Edinburgh, llonurary Member of the London Hospital Medic Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. !HAY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro duced more misery 31 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 sling of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil stud 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'M ERT 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 a tention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is tree. In selecting this department of practice, he has been amply rewarde'4 by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment Of these cases, which aro too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated publications, as h nmecl foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nos:_rtnna, have inflicted serious injury on those who have been induced to niece faith in their pretensions. At home for conseit:ltion daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. All lettere must contain the fee of 11., and advice and medicines can be forwarded to any initials or address. It 13 desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain A copy of his work on Passages marked * are run direct. To or fr om Fore Cabin. „ AGravesend an d London•• •••• • • 101. .• netweevesen aud Blaekwall or Wo_olwich Bd. •• ~,1 t c, 4 ,,, Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. ;,hrp. ...I- TICKETS.—TweIve Months, W. 04. ; Six Months, 3/. O. ckv--,..sonths 21. 0 • ha d of the Collectors on board th -e ‘ , l or of Mr. Mon k , 5.e be iiiit Terrace Pier, Gravesend. %Ply 4 " Commodious Packets to Let for Excursions . For Terms, ki ll , t o Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Office, Fenchurch-Street Ter .& Dril 25 53 14 Illackwall Ball 1 8. way. Saloon. la. 2d. Os. 10d, Os. Bd, taIPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. Beilllere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. vo., in cloth, price ss. by post free, 55. 6d., ON TRUE k FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Systed3, or Sexual Ilypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD "Dr. Pickford ts known to English readers by his frequent practi- Id contributions to German medical literature. This is the Arai .ime, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in hie sower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. "We promised in a former number that we should recur to this work, 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 seffer from Us 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 Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, Itely to do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 45., THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Pena pies at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its moat Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, "In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad any which Mr. Byrne adduced, and on which he had operated. inch are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. Ix. had rot' ated, for a priod of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xis. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Byrne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. TILE INCOME TAX. SilettrlZl this portion of the Budget . pass, . ba t , 11,.:eettle Tax must be paid by millions now exm n t ian ; yet tpellreonuel Isai Useless to " look daggers "at the Tax, though lei It as a great .. bore " for penetrating their tio po lon ck o e f ts dn a i n ly d n oile ear as character often given to other articles Sleinun'Ption called Taxes. None needs waste flesh itg,_ ( o l , for the sacrifice may be easily and pleasanty nothing lost; aqeta_ble retrenchments, in which much is gained andancumuieting, *l4O, 1 -e ll if the Tax is paid, an annual gain may be l survived asel e m r b e y . .takileslvill c onstitute a respectable fortune_ o frlndividnals anti ,`raesa,..; This is one of the advantages New Oxford-street ‹etab i r s .pna at the Aldgate and Minorles or the Attire for Spring and gthno7mnents of E. MOSES and SON, where d n e- ved from business In tile qr is now ready for inspection, uniting the sk t i b l e e b f os al t l a c r o t u is n t t s rl i es n the ~,,,U!anufaCture of materials, and the talent of o It o . %111, i n t q sc.,. he c onstruction of styles for Dress The...ertable description. s, and Overcoats, most elegant tcb; l'llug and Summer Dress Suits, easlestoftdthtehe 11,.... Re the efforts of the most talented catters t a e n , i ;. la the worl I Li fe in at - (.; they display a variety of h m e a re Sporting Dress, v erina , kiirtallicli cannot be found elsewhere. and- l'at',ll,ll eXcellin general adapta riais and be tt at co w rr o e r c k t . - Fy or Naval Costumes, in lYtit magnitude of fabrics . cit y ,g ai Pathers. Juvenille Attire l itili yr altY of ear, terns, all dis Wetly nimitated. Hats, Caps, est, t .,, , etnd experien'e, which remains n in , variety and superior `ll.!lttlitc_ 50 ets and Shoes. St.c.. prepared for this season, witn so om much m ay less b e 11 '44 tb . Z e l'rese nted by E. MOSES and J 111 1, 1 1 7 1, c be, reed elsewhere, that any descr P arising from pur e at +, i at ti p o r n ices f ....e Establishments of E. MOSES ,1 1 :he m, TO Co none should and SON. ""nati - , —. ` °2l ei the most experienced olonistS is that.., ~_c ome tin _ I,4tjilt __Without a suitable Outfitthey do, they w m L ' e ea_ ay 1,.‘ the loss of their customary comforts, ost suitable uutfit";.sllusuccessful and unhappy. The best and the ril ca.T . s than Peps n 3, 0.. e Purchased for less money at E. MOSES s an no ll ii as S are indis and on that account t,,,1,1e,41,-ertablishment. The Goods are only ,,,_ Y wa y '7 l 4' t uleY are all which will be required; am untry, and the eipPations able for the voyage, climate of the t is kept for Out. ` 2I R, ar i a .._"Eutigrants. A separate Departmen the Clothing is t‘Stai o , s-ue lovrest prices charged for every article. Merchants, . o%t s _ and others, should visit the Wholesale Department of E. ° Ula r hp (l SONS E stablishment, where they may purchase Goode ri t g hipa n e lh g eYwill derive an amazing profit. , utintoen information, and fiall Lists of Outfits for Ladies and '44 kl etdo' C. 0.... 21 '. My be had on application, or post free to any part of ~, &if, ttaalo s'N--E. MOSES d SON regret having to guard the taht,„ lgainatimpositt h " or " It's t he -,004 or .. ~ , on, aving learned that the untradesman-like lA, 'ante no , '-'elig conne,cted with their Establishment, ‘l°,l s reas o e : n ' ' has been resorted to in many instances, and for No e i , '' t iley beg to state that they have ° 4 E211 ° 14 ( WITH ANY OTHER 110IISE IN OR MIT OF LoNDOSI, Lo,„_ ~.cept their own Establishments, as follows : ‘4,loCeve ulty stablishtnetit, 154 155 15 and 157, Minories, 83, totiaondo Nest dgate, opposite the Church , all communicating. 2, s. ii end ranch,B 5 06.507 508, New Oxford-street, 1, lirali,sar..l-street, all communicating. iihertij. (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street. ,_Nlerch:lnpralich. 36, -.`" Slakerj,,ail°rs, Clothiers, Batters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and t Ittp_s_ ...lid General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IvlblllottnuaTt.l'lT-s---trSedhoulord It_ny article not give satisfaction, it will Le Prino,l2t hesitatleon. ; .. a,ol(ldp.referred, the money will be _ Thatr2to which naaaltiweineirteoarnnabrked in , plain figures, the lowest 21 teraar-,.."abilshinents are closed from° sunset mwe Friday to sunset on ,44/ e l,0 0 Wh k n „ b ,t 131 11888 18 resumed till 12 o'clock. + rhe lierald of the Seasons," kist l4l '". our ,t,,,:ee to containing full lists e ,„ sYstem of self-measurement, facts repave to Australia, Y Dart oT.l2rsuls, &c., may be had on application, or post-free to ~, bandgn2: kingdom. "21aPhiinat"to"i'le. A lmanac for V.c. year ending 1853 can be had gratis, lei l Parle r tv 41,ri ranca.s. Qui si parla itAtUR/10. ''at 1141:1 Dcutzth. Aqua se habit% Espanol SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise oi! the Philosophy of Marriage, and Nervous and Generative Debility, ilmstrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting from secret habits and excesses. The pernial of this treatise will assist in the correct description of their casne, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, lmteli, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Stone, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two at amps, to any address from the Author's resi deßce. 37, BEDFORD-SWAIM. LONDON. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row, Carvalho, 47, Flect-street , Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shilling each ; by Is Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the .Znvirons of Loudon—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, Iligh-,roads, and other pleasant places— Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea —London at Night—Evenings at Home Music—The Drania—•)u Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM TVoIHE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. . I. MURDER OF CAPTAIN GRANT.—By accounts recently received in this country from Texas, it appears that Captain Grant, formerly of Stourbridge, in Worcester- H ee o ri u n s g to b n r , aw on l. th T e he 2 p B r th ecis o e f l D sh e ir c e em particulars of the affair are not stated, but the murderer was to be tried some time in Apri l, and it is p roba ble was be r last, ass as in sin a n te e d lect a i t on a that an authentic statement of this melancholy event will soon be received in London. Captain Grant was in the 39th year of his age, and served with distinction during the greater portion of the Carlist war in Cata lonia, under the Conde de Espana and General Cabrera. In the action fought before Guisona, on the 11th of June, 1837, th e b a tt a li on to which he belonged, number ing 800 men, and formed of deserters from the French Algerine Legion, was utterly destroyed ; he escaped with seven lance wounds, the marks of which he bore to the day of his death. At the siege of Ripoll, soon after p p scavvee a a rve r l ha ' dettneryeitd, several Cabrera that ooa returned nrr e ese w erxada a a i s the affair of Guisona, Captain Grant led the storming ta,rooseswnthEgithoi England, ogrdhuel e t ag h i ishn i ettoa, into bntageornl atc i dra be ten h thehcd e eeem: b aff o uodoi d nelo, l y htoalwno i nBfdi respected,n4 s twog o h aye c se r b atreri Captainfc critical acfrl and a dri where, as already stated, he has met an untimely end from the hand of some ruffianly assassin. He was es teemed by all who knew him, and his melancholy death occasions the utmost grief and regret to his friends and relatives in this country, VISIT 10 THE LAKES ;BBET 11 011 OF EDINBURGH, Vol.. 71.0 LAKES nr KIIMA U RNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DBLIN, &A. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three :score years and ten our course may run." A-popular review or almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated tenith and enfeebled constitution that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business or study, a n d ern _ bitters old a w e; with table:: and rulesfor the diet and physical regu , lation of every-day life• ri; TUE PASSIONS. “ What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad_ vent of the nassions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties oflicentiousness aod dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra tive, and ronediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." TitooßANNE:—Taaws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both Aldus, as to age temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectivenet4 and Its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. Ity R. T. CUT.\TERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R 1 1827, L.S.A. 24), Twenty- five years Medical and Forensic Referee,n there matters. Nice Is. welt ; by post, Is. 6d. To be bad of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, ; or of M. R. Culverwell, M.D., 10, Argyll-place, Rerent-stwho may be consulted daily from Tou till Five and Seveit till Nino. ive tg" B. on, ci , ---- ------ z /7, 1 - -- -e_ - _, _----,2"< X' --- .. “...• . . -., , ,••••••• ~!,....., „AS. 1. ~-..-' ::- -: --- • _L'__. - y kiff H Ell, ENC 11 E ;1',, , I 1- . .. , p /7,,,.,- ,4, ki_m_ , • •,... tu-_-,,.-. 4 I:VA .. L -,.... -""t a .. ...,_. T -.:. ,-, ~.. =, . 4 . 0. - u r• m , , , e., . it, J. , , 1 ~ , ~. :A - ,-.‘ N - ~-0. • , 7.7 , , ' -,), ~ r - - i : , ... , • ~„ 4 '.. i- )9.1 ' i Vo --- • - .., -- - - ,-. i Is.- -, -- I-• .il , , 4 „r)..L -----4 '' ii: '- - 4 ' 4 ' 1 % : • .--- -,, •-, 4E, ,:. ~' . _ ~-,, . 7 , i1,, ~,..„.„„ .r. - .„w m -_----- , ~, , , 03 , -. 4 ,1 ~. ''",. Atii k . -.' '", -_______.,„: . ~, , , . 1 . !. • -.-: ...-. -----, -• r q. I 1... - - ;;.., , - 4,-. • , _ . „ . ,• - t -- Tsl x ,. . t .„ r . - 4t:!-0,.., *,, 1 ., +0 .4 ~ 3.4- , ;7 : , ,--, ‘.. \ • ~ , I, ~,p,-. 70 1 , A 1 ) !,Z - L' ) 1,....,- . ~,-*,,,- ..,,- -p, . ~4.4 4 1 1 1 - „-' A; ' ' '!, ,Art , Of y : Siool4l4.'.'°+- l' ' ' 'filik. " 6 --. .."- , , : a, - -r., 4, > . ,1-...... , ~.., . g, '..-„, - - e ej s ,„---.-7,i'Alt i , - rog, , DI E V 1„ A, „,,.. 4i , //op ~,_ ..,- ...., , ..-,.. 4 „ b/ toi . 1 ., _ 1,7. . 0 / ._ _ .. ~ .. + The leading columns of the Paris journals of yes erday are unimpqrtant. There are only two articles possessing any public interest. One is a short-notice in the Constitutionnel of a list of 55 new commissaries of police for the departments published by the lifoniteur; the other is a long article in the Pays on Algeria, in which the writer urges the formation of companies with the command of capital for the encouragement of enterprise in that colony. - The remarks of the Constitutionnel appear to be fully justified by the list that has been published. One is almost surprised to find that persons in the' p Dsition • of life • therein mentioned should accept functions, the. pecuniary remunera tion of winch is by -no means considerable, -and which are not in the public estimation such as to give to the persons performing them a rank in so -eiety which would compensate for the low salaries that are paid to them. - - - - The - Emperor - on ThUrsday gave a. pri yat e audience to M. Eugene Scribe, president of the Association of Dramatic Authors and Composers, accompanied by some members of the committee. At this audi ence M. Scribe called the attention -of his Majesty to the clauses of the bill which cancels the rights of dramatic authors and composers 20 years after their death, and solicited the Emperor to prolong that period. [PRICE SD. was in the room with me, but, on hearing her voice, he left and went into another room. My: mother, finding me so ill, .said she wished a doctor to see me, and while she was gone for a doctor Mr. Smith returned to the room. My pain at_this- time was very great, and Mr. Smith - took something from me with his hand which he put into-a piece of, paper, and carried away with him. The prisoner SMith called on me on Monday, when he said he was very glad to see me goingon so well, thmigh I felt very poorly: - A further remand was here requeSted, and acquiesced in by the magistrate, who peremptorily re f use d to a d m i t the priso ners to bail, except Currie, for whom respon sible sureties were offered for his re-appearance on a future day. Yesterday being the fete of the Ascension, the Bourse was closed. • -;• .• The Mo;iteun•publishes a decree of the Emperor .7 for the creation. of Consultative Chambers of Agri- culture in Algeria. The number of members is fixed at 30 for the province of Algiers, And. at P' each for the provinces of Oran and Constantine. They are to have an annual session, the period and duration of which are to be fixed by the Governor-: General. A Paris correspondent writes to the inctefieiickfitee' of Brun eh, under the date of the 3d The fol lowing is related to me as positive. The' Count de 2 ‘:_ 7 ., Chambord h as appl i ed to thee` du Cradit7. - • FGncier of France to lend. him. 500,000 f., on the- , Mortgage.of his domain of Chainbord.., The society . would not entertain this, application without con- . suiting the Government ; but the Government • fully authori se d t h e loan and yesterday it was for mally made." ~ " We. nnderstand," says. the Cuitslitutionnek " that a . certain number of the Sisters of St. Joseph are going to reside in the English. Antilles. They have been [applied .for by the : governments of the • islands, which, notwithstitfidisgpiei r diffetence of religion, appreciate the "services -of these pious women." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1853. • - ---- NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SAM SLICK." Early Neat Week, in 2'vols., 215., bound, SAM SLICK'S WISE! SAWS kND MODERN INSTANCES; . - ..... . Or, WHAT HE SAID, DID, or INVENTED. Hurst and 'Brackett; Pablishers,.she'deisori to Henry Uoltura, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. , CORRECTED TO HILARY - TERM, 1853. The Sixteenth Edition, extended and corrected throughout:- with, the Statutes and Legal Decisions to Mary Term, 16 Victoria, in Qne Volume, fcp. Bvo. price, in cloth , half. a-guinea, THE CABINET LAWYER : a Popular Digest - of the Laws of England, Civil and Criminal; with .a Dic tionary of Law Terms, Maxims, Statutes; and Judicial Antiquities; Correct. Tables of Assessed Taxes, Stamp. Dntle9, Excise Licenses, and Post-Herso Duties ; Post•Oflice Regulations, and Prison Disci pline. New Edition, corrected to Hilary Term, lath Victoria (1853). London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Next week will be published, in gm, pp. 542, price 12s. HISTORY OF THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE, _ From DCCXVI. to MLVII. By GEORGE FINLAT, -Esq., Honorary Member of the Royal Society of Literature. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and. London. Who have lately published, by the same Author, GREECE UNDER THE ROMANS : A Historical View of the Greek Nation, from the time of its Conquest by the. Romans until the Extinction of the Roman Empire in the East, a.c. 146—A.D. 717. Bvo., pp. 554, price 16s. HISTORY OF GREECE : • From its Conquest by the Crusaders to its Conquest by the Turks, and of the EMPIRE of TREBIZOND, 1204-1461. Bvo., pp. 520, price 12s. THE ERA, Family, Theatrical, and Sport in g Journal, of To-morrow will contain :—The Parliament of the Week—The Budget and Income Tax—Bishops and Curates —The Irish Exodus—Exhibition of Royal Academy—London and Provin cial Theatricals—Genuine Gossip, by " An Old Actress"—The Chester Meeting and Race for the Cup—Rhodee Reflections, with Newmarket and Shrewsbury Forethought& by " Touchstone"—A Squeak from " The Stable Mouse," and all Sports of the Week. Order of all News-agents, or send Six Postage-stamps to " Era" Office, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. On Saturday, the 7th inst., will appear No. T., price 6d., of " THE PRESS."—Being a Weekly Paper, intended to till an obvious void in Journalism, and to com• bine, on an entirely new plan, Political, Literary, and Artistic Re sources. To be published every Saturday.—Office for-Advertise ments, 110, Strand, London, - vhere all communication% Should be sent, addressed to the Editor. To be had of all News-agents. Money Orders for Subscriptions to be made payable to Mr. Alfred Tye. 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 ALLSOPPS 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) .• • • .. • • ........ • • ........ ss. ~K ilderkins (18 ga1i0n5)...... • • • ....... 30s. HARRINGTUN PARKER, Beer-Merchant, 51, Pall-mall. At Edinburgh, and within Gibb'a Royal Hotel there, the Second day of May, Eighteen Hundrel and Fifty-three, at two o'clock afternoon, AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SHARE HOLDERS of the GLASGOW HARBOUR MINERAL RAILWAY COMPANY, convened by public notice in the Gazettes and Newspapers, pursuant to the Statute 9th and 10th of Victoria, chapter 28, entituled "An Act to Facilitate the Dissolution of Cer tain Railway Companies" of the circular of 1847. Their promotion - was a great injustice to labourers who had done duty as sawyers, and who, having been displaced, were, according to the practice of the yard, entitled to expect the vacancies. It was in consequence of these appointments that be wrote to Sir Baldwin Walker the letter of the 27th .of April, an extract of which had been read, and the rest of which was as follows : "-Devoßort, April 27, 1852. " A wholesale notnination to vacancies has this morning come, I fear without strict reference to necessity. I bannot forbear expressing a hope that the discouragements so pe culiarly attaching to your important position may not only not disturb you, but rather lead to a determination to wea. ther a storm that cannot continue, arising, as I yet chari tably hope, out of an inability to understand the disastrous professional consequences that inevitably belong to the sacrifice of your great department to the emergencies of a political struggle. I should be indeed happy to find my apprehension ill-grounded, and still more so that we have the certainty of your continuance in a post so universally approved.—Believe me always yours most truly, " G. A. SEYMOUR." The vacancies thus filled up had been reported by him. but not as requiring to be supplied. If that was wanted the surveyor would make a representation to the effect that it was so. At this point in Commodore Seymour's examination the committee adjourned till to-day, at 11 o'clock. THE CASE OF ABORTION AT CLAPHAM. Yesterday, Chas. Cunningham, alias Smith, de scribing himself as a surgeon, of Slough, and Tames Thompson Currie, of Norfolk-street, Fitzroy-square, also describing himself as a surgeon, were charged, with George Thomas, a chemist, of Leather-lane, Holborn, at the' Lambeth Police-court, with being concerned in various degrees in an attempt to procure abortion. In justice to the profession, it should be stated that neither of the two first-mentioned defendants is connected with any one of the corporation of legally qualified practitioners of medicine in England. The former examinations of the prisoners have been reported in our columns. On this occasion the victim of the practices charged upon the prisoners was in attend ance to give her - The first witness pilled was, ' - Mrs. Ann Morden, of Ely-place, Holborn, who stated that she was the mother of Eliza Morden, the prosecu- Ws. She did not know that her daughter was enciente until after the proccedino out of which this charge arose. The Rev. George Campbell Gordon came to lodge at her house in the month of March, 1851, and remained there a lodger until last Saturday week, when he left, and he had not taken away any of his things. Mr. Gordon is about fifty-five years old, an unmarried man, and a curate of the parish church of St. Andrew's, Holborn. The next witness called was Eliza Morden. She looked younger than the 22 years which were assigned as her age, and gave her evidence with much clearness. She stated that she was at present staying at the house of Mr. Holcomb, 4, Stockwell-road, Private-road, Clapham. She knew the Rev. George Campbell Gordon, who was curate of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and who lodged at her mother's house in Ely-place. In the month of September last, said the witness, an improper intimacy took place between Mr. Gordon and myself. In consequence of my state a lodging was taken for me at Hackney in the month of December, and a medical man (Dr. Gillett) was called in to see me. At that time I was not conscious I was in the family way. Afterwards I sent Griffin, an old servant of my mother's, to Mr. Muffins, a chemist in Leather-lane, Holborn, to get some pills, describing to her my irregu larities. When I sent Griffin out I not tell her to go to Mullins's shop in particular. I did not mention any shop, nor did I suggest the name of the prisoner Thomas. At that time I had not heard it. The next night, in consequence of what the witness Griffin told me, I went to Muffins' shop myself, and there I saw the prisoner Thomas. I asked him if he was the gentle. man that a female had been to see about a young per son. He said "yes," and asked me to walk into the surgery behind the shop. He felt my body and my stomach, and told me I was in the family way. He said that he had got a friend who would put me all right. I asked him what I should have to pay, and his reply was "10/." At that time nothing was said as to whether I was married or single. I did not say to him that I was in the family way. I did. not believe it till he told me. I said 101. was a great deal of money to give, and I did not know whether I should be able to get it or not. He said he should see his friend, and desired me to call again. - Mr. Norton—You have stated that the first time you had improper intimacy with Mr. Gordon was in Septem ber. Can you state the last time when this occurred. Witness—Not for a month before I left home, and _ . from my home I have been three weeks. Witness (in continuation)—On the following Monday, or two or three days afterwards, in the evening I think, I saw the prisoner Thomas at the shop in Leather-lane He told me had seen the gentleman, and " he would de the job for the 101." He did not say what he was to do. That was all that liaised. He did not mention the name of his friend at that time. I was Wet° call ; and, though no time was mentioned, I did call again in a day or two afterwards. I tllihk it was in the evening. I told the prisoner Thomas that I was not quite right. He asked me if I lived at home. I told him I lived with my mother. He did not ask me my name, but he gave me a bit of paper with Dr. Smith's (Cunningham's) address upon it. That paper I have lost, but it stated_ that Dr. Smith could be seen from ten to twelve o'clock. at Dr. Currie's, No. 10, Norfolk-street, Tuttenhaan court-road, near the Middlesex Hospital. I went to Mr. Smith's address and asked for him. On doing so I saw the prisoner Cunningham, who came out from behind the counter. The shop was a chemist's shop, and the prisoner Cunningham asked me if I was the young person Mr. Thomas had been speaking to hilu about. I said yes. At this time I think Mr. Currie was in the shop, but I can't say that he heard me ask for Dr. Smith, nor whether he was near enough to hear what had been said. The prisoner Cunningham—alias Smith—said to me, "Go into the surgery,' and I went. He pulled down the blind and was going to examine me, but he would not do it without the money down. I told him I had but two pounds, which I took out of my purse and placed on the table. He said he could not give his advice until he had the 10/. down. I said I had not got it with me, but that I had got it at home, and I asked him if he could arrange to come down to my lodg ings at four o'clock the next day. Before this I had asked Mr. Gordon for the money, and Mr. Gordon gave me the 10/. I called again at the prisoner Currie's, and sa w a female, and asked if Mr. Smith was at home. The female said no, but called Dr. Currie. I asked him if Dr. Smith was at home. He replied in the negative, but that any message that I left he would deliver to him. Accordingly I left a message for Dr. Smith to call on me at my lodgings. He came, and I gave him the 101. He told me to lie on my left side on a sofa in the room, and I did so. He used some instrument under my clothes. .A full quarter of an hour elapsed during the operation ; but during the operation, in which both the prisoner's hands were engaged, I felt something going round like a worm or a corkscrew. There was not any particular pain. He told me to bear it patiently, and after half an hour I got up. He asked me how I felt. I said pretty well, and then he left. He came again every day for about a week. I never saw the instrument, but I believe be used it every time he came. On each occasion that he came the operation was the same. I lay on my side every time, and felt a pain, a short pain, when the instrument was use d. At t h e end of the week he said he was quite satisfied that everything was done that he could do. A week after this I went home to my mother's, where I remained a b ou t t wo mont h s. I n that time I frequently saw Mr. Gordon. I told him I was not in the way I should wish to be. He said he would write and ascertain if Mr. Smith would see me again. I called two or three times at the prisoner Thomas's, and he said he should forward any letter or message to Mr. Smith, and eventually I wrote a letter to Mr. Smith, and gave it to Mr. Thomas, making an appoint. ment with the former to meet him at No. 24, Essex street. Strand, a lawyer's. There I went to an empty room at the top of the house, in company with a Mrs. Cornelius, who is sister to Mrs. Holcomb, in whose house I now live. The prisoner Smith came to us te, the empty room, and then again performed another opera tion on me the same as before, and with an instrument. I felt a similar pain. Mr. Norton—What perform an operation in an empty room ! Was there no furniture of any sort in it'? Witness—Only a carpet and a sort of couch, or sofa bedstead. I lay on the latter, with my face to the wall. He then told me it was "polypus," and used the instrument as before. He told me I must get away from home for a week, and desired me to take a lodging, and in consequence I got the lodgings where lam now staying. It was en the 11th of April that I was in the empty room in Essex-street, and on the Tuesday following I went to Stockwell. After get ting my mother's consent to go to Mrs. Holcoinb's I wrote to the prisoner Smith requesting him to call on me at my new lodgings, and left the letter at Thomas's, requesting him to forward it. Thomas inquired what Mr. Smith had said about me, and I said " a polypus,." Smith called on me on the day I removed to Stock• ove ll, and he then used the instrument in the back parlour a t Mrs. Holcomb's, while I was in the same pos = ition as before, with my face to the wall. By his des 4 ,,re I had first locked the door and pulled down the . olind. He came again on the Wednesday and Thursday, and ap plied the instrument as before. On Friday and werem e s o v i e n r e y nasty PGwcj'ers' to the They were of a greyish colour, and gave me great pain in my stomach, and so I told Mr. Smit h, which palate. w ere taken Satur d inay ho t e w brought oll a g andd t On the Tuesday or the Wednesday he used the instru ment again, but did not say anything about the pow ders. On the Saturday I felt very ill indeed, and sent for him to the lodgings he had ta k e n at Stockwell. He came between seven and eight on the Sunday morning,and inquired how I was, and I said, "Very ill." He replied that the "pains were c omin g on. " He came middle of the day, when I told him I felt much worse , and ho said, " It will be soon over." He came a third time in the afternoon, and again in the re mained sitting at my bedside two or three hours. On Friday and Saturday he wished me to get up, but the pains were so great that I could not do so. On the Sunday evening, when my mother arriyed, Mr. Smith PRESENT--- Mr. Robert Baird, ironmaster in Glasgow, for himself, and as proxy for Messrs. Thomas D. Douglas cf Dunlop, the executers of the late James Douglas, merchant. Glasgow, Donald Smith, banker, there, John Bailey, banker, there, and James Bain, merchant, there ; Mr. David Dreghorn, accountant, Glasgow, for himself, and as proxy for Messrs. Charles Campbell, merchant, Glasgow, Robert Aitken, ac countant, there, Andrew Rowley, mer. hant, there, and Robert Galt, merchant, there; Mr. Will'am Russell, writer, Glasgow; Mr. Allan Fullanon, Rosemount; Mr. Malcolm Kerr, stationer, Glasgow; Mr. James Buchanan, merchant, Glasgow; Mr. Geo. Napier, advocate, Edinburgh—the said Robert Baird and David Dreghorn being mem bers of the Provisional Committee of the said Company. Tne said Robert Baird was elected Chairman of the meeting, in terms of the said statute. The meeting elected the said James Buchanan, William Russell, and Malcolm Kerr, to be Scrutineers, in terms of the statute. The Chairman put to the Meeting the question, Whether the Glasgow Harbour Mineral Company is to be dissolved or not ? Whereupon the Meeting unanimously resolved that the said Com pany be dissolved ; and the Scrutineers having thereupon examined the scrip produced along with the proxies, and reckoned and cast up the votes given applicable thereto, find and decide that there is a majontyof the whole Scrip or Shares issued by the said COM puny in favour of a Dissolution thereof. (Signed) ROBERT BAIRD, Chairman. - JAMES BucuartAN, Scrutineer. WM. Russzu., Scrutineer. MALCOLM KEES, Scrutineer. THE LATE BOARD OF ADMIRALTY. The committee resumed its inquiry yesterday, and, judging by the attendance within a n d behind the bar, the - inieroit which the proceediags. has excited under goes no diminution. Lord Seymour read a 'letter which he had received from the Duke of Northumberland, intimating that his Grace would be happy to attend at any time, and afford the committee any information in his power. Captain Richards was then called, and his examina tion 'from Tuesday was, resumed. He stated he wrote a letter to Sir B. Walker' with regard to Ridgway's case on the 9th of April; 1852, complaining of the course that had been pursued by the. Admiralty, and stating that if it was persisted in, the order of the 10th of February, 1847, might as well be consigned to the tomb of " all the Capulets." Afterwards, Captain Pelham pro cured him an interview with th e Duk e o f Northumber- land, and his Grace assured him that he had never heard, and did not believe, that he (Captain Richards) had ex ercised any political influence, and that he was satisfied he devoted himself to the good of the service. His Grace further desired him to come to him or Captain Pelham whenever he wished to do so. He saw Admiral Hyde Parker afterwards, 'and was then informed by him that it was the first time he also had heard of the accu satic*, and that he did not believe a word of it. The statement that he was a political partisan would be heard with astonishment at Chatham, and . he challenged Mr. Stafford to the proof of what he had asserted. He was on intimate terms with Sir Frederick Smith, and both he and Sir J. Stirling dined together at his (Captain Richards') table during their canvass. Ridgway had been several times before him, and in fact he had little difficulty in describing him as the worst leading .man in the yard. He (Captain Richards) was astonished to find that Ridg way was on the. Conservative side at Chatham, having previously tried to make interest with Sir Francis Baring through the Whig party at Portsmouth. His promotion was an entire departure from the circular of 1847, which equired that promotion should not take place without a recommendation from the superintendent, and should not be prompted by political influences. Sir Frederick Smith's canvass of Chatham lasted for several months, and he-(Capt. •Richards), on being told leSir Frederick that he was going to stand, said to him, " I wish you luck, but I can't give you the least help." He had never sought his appointment to Chatham, and never,was more surprised than when he received it ; and in order that there might be no misconception as to the manner and terms in which that appointment was made he put in evidence the portion of Sir F. Baring's letter which he had not read on his previous examination, as it might be considered self-laudatory to do so : " (Private.) " Admiralty . , April 26, 1849. "My dear Sir,—l have this day received the account of Sir T. Bourchier's death with much regret. " This leaves Chatham-yard vacant, and it is an impor tant yard. " From what I have heard and seen of you, it will give me much pleasure if it should suit you. " I shall feel satisfied that I have placed an important duty in the hands of one who will perform it to the advan tage of the public service. " There must be one understanding—that you will not meddle with politics. I make this understanding with op ponent and friend, and I do not think you are likely to object to a condition which will oblige you to look to the public service alone.—Yours truly, "F. BARING." He had never in his life applied for a political favour, and had never received any, and his appointment to Pembroke Dockyard had been obtained from Lord Auck land's applying to Sir W. Parker, whose flag captain he then was. The witness then read some further correspondence that had taken place between him and the Admiralty with regard to the appointments, and in answer to Lord Seymour, in explanation of certain words in one of his letters, said there was always a swarm of persons out side a dockyard who looked upon a dockyard as a species of property in which they bad a right, and ex pected nominations to appointments. He (Captain Richards) had complained about the promotion of Ridgway, as he had been reported as inefficient from irregular conduct. If it had been stated that Ridgway had been reported because he was a Tory or a Conser vative, it was not so, and he would distinctly say, in answer to what Mr. Stafford had said, no political in fluence was used against him in the yard. Sir B. Hall—How did Cotsell perform his duties ? Captain Richards thought him a very good master smith—as good as was to be found in the dockyards. Sir B. Hall—Do you remember Mr. Stafford being in the yard with Sir Frederick Smith Captain Richards explained that he was absent when Mr. Stafford came, and met him immediately after he left. He expressed his regret at not being there to re ceive him, to which Mr. Stafford replied that he had been so much engaged with Lord Derby he could not give him notice. Sir B. Hall—Did you hear if Mr. Stafford had gone round the yard with Sir Frederick ? Captain Richards had asked no questions, for he did not think it proper to inquire of the officers what the Secretary of the Board of Admiralty had been about. Sir B. Hall—When dockyards are within the limits of a borough, do you think, looking to the efficiency of the service, that the men should have no vote ? Captain Richards thought the service would be mate rially advantaged thereby, but still the influence of rela tions who had votes would be brought to bear on the pa tronage of the yards. They would be placed in the same position as the Excise and Customs. 'Thb - best way`,--how ever, would be to carry out stringently the views of Sir F. Baring, and not to listen to any applications that were not made on public grounds. If people at head-quarters could be depended on for this the object sought for would be accomplished. During the last election Sir James Stirling came to ask him if any of the officers of the yard were entitled to intimidate voters under them. He immediately asked for the name of the officer who had been doing so, and he said he would report him in stantly to the board. Sir James Stirling refused to give it up, and he told him that as he was not prepared to do so he should not have come to him at all about the mat ter. In consequence of that communication he sent for the master shipwright, and cautioned him to tell the officers privately that if he caught any of them influenc ing the workmen under them he would bring their con duct before the board. The master shipwright subse quently told him that one officer acknowledged having done so, but expressed his sorrow, and promised to desist forthwith. He (Captain Richards) took so little interest in the election that he did not know the result till the following morning. Admiral Fanshawe, superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard, was called to show that he had received from the Duke of Northumberland, through his private secretary, Captain Pelham, similar instructions to avoid meddling with politics to those given to Captain Richards by Sir Francis Baring. Benjamin Cross, a sergeant of Marines, and tailor to the force at Devonport, said that he was a voter of East Stonehouse. Before the last election he had a conver sation with Colonel Coryton, who sent for him, and to whom he was taken by Sergeant Mortimer. He was shown into the colonel's drawing-room, and saw there with the colonel, who was in undress military uniform, General Berkeley, and another gentleman. The general solicited his vote in the presence of the colonel. He told him it was too late, as he had pledged for Sir J. Romilly. Colonel Coryton said, "I am sorry for it." Sir B. Hall—Do you know of any other Marines so sent for ? Witness—Corporal Atkins was canvassed in a similar way. A man named Marsh w as a l so sent for, and it was said had been promised p romo tion to corporal. General Berkeley gained the e l ec ti on by a majority of 10 votes. Sergeant Ching, master shoemaker to the Marines at Devonport, had a communication made him from Colonel Coryton through Sergeant Mortimer, of the same kind as that to the previous witness. He split his vote be tween Sir John Romilly and General Berkeley, which he would not have done had he not been fearful that sup porting the Whig party alone, as he bad previously been in the habit of doing, would have injured him. Sergeant Mortimer said th a t h e went for Ching, Cross , and Atkinson, by Colonel C or yton's c ommand, but was not told why the colodel wanted to see them. Colonel Coryton acknowledged that he had sent Mor timer, as described, on the request of General Berkeley, who had called and asked to be allowed to do so. He left the room when the men were canvassed, and had t o Commodore what „i n t en dant of the Devon portnot interfered in any w a y. He had given his consent any impropriety in it. wasdo s n ey e m w o i u th r ou s t u co nsidering that there was Dockyard, stat e d drat he received his appointment there in September, 1851, in a letter from Sir F. Bar ing, of which the following is a cop,' : " (Secret and confidential.) Ad., August 26, 1851. " My dear Sir,—The accounts which we have received depends on the su of Lord John Hay may leave no hope of his_ yecovery ; led remain anxious th eret some oomedeed I expect by to-morrow's post to learn his death. It permakesi‘,nTthe dockyard necessary n i e t dweanht tosl whole n the Devonport. f s o e r me to make arrangements for the ap point to Devonport working an ye o ro ffi alf e o e yu l a ' r ‘ r V y dh o s ou sy stem mayn p d b er l li 0 ee vc (.10 the time, and who will be efficient. been there, but I have heard from sevep n l quar t ers on " I have myself not visited Sheerness since y l o n u o h fi a b v r e . which I can rely an account of ing you the dockyard at Devonport I best for the public service er orm the duty of an officer who has shown that he can p in a satisfactory manner. hall " I need not say that the same condition o non Intel in securing the superintendence it at Davenport than sible I attach more importance to a I shall be ohliged y , f a e n r , e , n l cc haemr in e ae l seo c u a . l t potoligtoicsabartotacadhefsortO e fortnight, er y Y and if h :0 0 8: -ja r o g v d aiid by your not therefore been advised to write l to you_bwete i t t o v s a e ll t il e cy m at lan Devonport has actually t?len E p a 1 an . t e " until' hearing further, I am, men tioning this communicatni arrangements " F. BARING." my dear Sir, yours very y, appointment to Sheerness in Novem ber,Previously to his with Sir F • Francis Baring. 1850, he had acquaintance Lord therefore, before leavin g lar manner On dockyards took place in a regu d the the 26th of April, 185:„ 12 7 labourers were advance nd tion from him, and in violation While Sir Francis was First all appointments in without any recommendation NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 5. The Agamemnon, 90, screw, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland.—We reported this ship as having gone to the measured mile on Tuesday last, to test her powers. She may not only be classed as a line-of-battle ship of extra ordinary power, but she may be classed as a first-rate steamer, having attained the astonishing average speed of 11 knofs The Imperieuse, 60, screw, Captain Rundle D. Wat son took her trial yesterday at the measured mile at Stoke's Bay, having the Conimander-in-Chief on board; shortly after which the Fairy hove in sight, from Osborne, and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert honoured the captain of the Imperieuse by being on board during the trial. She may well be classed as the finest frigate in the whole world—combining power, speed, and beauty unequalled. The Prince expressed the gratification he felt in witnessing what has never before been accom plished-rthat of a 60-gun frigate, with her armament and stores complete, under her auxiliary screw, doing an average of over 10 knots an hour. On his Royal High ness leaving this splendid frigate he was saluted with 21 guns. The Hastings, 72, Captain Francis W. Austen.—This unhappy ship was paid off to-day, and it is with heart felt pleasure that we notice how fully our best anticipa tions were realised by the decorous and exemplary con duct of the whole crew belonging to this ship. We wit nessed the orderly and excellent bearing of these highly disciplined and well-conducted men ; and it is something indeed to say that of a crew comprising 600 British sailors, not a single case of drunkenness o ccurre d. W e were pleased to see how many made for the " Sailors, Home," avoiding the " stagabout crimps." It is evi dent that the honest British tar is becoming a rational thinking being, and has learned to judge for himself, and we felt more than pleased to hear the kindly ex pressions that came from the hearts of the men on leav _ ing the ship. When their officers said " Farewell my lads," their response was, with their hats off " God Almighty bless you, sir." These are the men who are subjected to be tortured with the lash. The marines, belonging to the Woolwich division, marched out of the Ford at 10 a.m., to be in time for the train. They were accompanied by the greater part of the crew to the gates, and cheered right earnestly, on their departure. The remainder, some 27 in number, under the command of Serj eant-Major Torrington, belonging to the Portsmouth division, crossed over to the Royal Clarence-yard on their way to Forton Barracks. The serjeant-major bears a most excellent character, and has been with the ship the whole of her commission. The ship has only lost twelve hands on board, during her commission of five years, which may be attributed to the care bestowed upon them by their excellent surgeon, Mr. Robert T. C. Scott, who, with other five gentlemen belonging to the ward-room, are those who left England in the Hastings—Lieut. Ed mond Webber and Lieut. John Y. Holland, Royal Marines ; Rev. W. L. Onslow, chaplain ; Mr. Henry Brehaut, master ; and Mr. Walter Burke, paymaster. The Dauntless, 24, screw, Captain Edward P. Hal stead, was inspected this day, by the Commander-in- Chief, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas John Cochrane, who went out to Spithead in the Sprightly, Master Com mander Allen, at 1.30, and was received on board by the topsail and lower yards being manned. The Vice- Admiral was accompanied by Captain Chads, of the Ex cellent, who drilled them for upwards of five hours, re turning into harbour at 5.30. She will discharge her powder and shells and come into harbour. The Encounter,l4, screw,Captain O'Callaghan, is under the sheers, in the steam basin, unrigging ship and get ting out boilers. The Echo, steam-tug, went out of harbour with the Orestes, portable coal depot, in tow, to supply the Aga memnon and Imperieuse, completing their stocl, of fuel. A steamer, called the Prince, arrived from Portland, with a few convicts, and will take back to that isle up. wards of 90, from the New Prison at this port, to be en• gaged at the works now in progress there. WOOLWICH, MAY 5. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—William Burley Grant (1852), to the Comus, 14, sloop, commissioned this day at Sheerness ; and Edward Hardinge (1852), to the Nerbudda,l2, brig, commissioned this day at Chatham. Commander Charlbs . F. Newland (1847), and Lieuten ants Alexander Anderson (1842) -- add George W. Towsey (1846) have been appointed to study steam at the ry at Woolwich 4 l2ockyard. The Melampus, 42, is to take on board at Sheerness about 600 tons of iron ballast to be put on board the James Watt, 90, at Pembroke, previous to that screw steam-ship being navigated to Devonport. A great number of hands have been employed at the basin here to-day in putting the machinery, &c., of the Algiers, 90, on board the Cyclops steam-frigate, for con veyance to Devonport. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MAY 5. ( Feom the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) BERWICK-UPON-TWEED WRIT. Order read for resuming adjourned debate on question (2d May), " That Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of two burgesses to serve in this present Parliament for the borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the room of John Stapleton, Esq., and Matthew Forster, Esq., whose elections have been deter mined to be void"—(Colonl Foiester) :—Question again pro posed; Debate resumed :—Amendmend proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words, " No new writ be issued for tho borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed before Thursday, the 2d day of June next," instead thereof—(Mr. Phinn) :—Question ,put, " That the words proposed to be left our stand part of the ques tion :—The house divided ; Ayes 218, Noes 60. MAJORITY—AYES, 218 Aclaud, Sir T. Gordon, Admiral Norco's, Lord Adderley, C. Goulburn, Henry O'Connell, Maurice Aglionby, IL A. Graham, Sir J. O'Flaherty, A. Bagge, W. Greene,;T. Oliveira, Benjamin Bailey, Crawshay Gregson, Samuel Ossuiston, Lord Bailey, H J Grenfell, C. Paget, Lord Alfred Baines, M. T. Grey Sir G. Pakington, Sir John Baldcock, E. H. Gwyn, Hovel rainier, Robert Baring, Sir F. Hale, Robert B. Palmerston, Viscount Barnes, Thomas Halsey, T. Parker, It. Townley Barrington, Viscount Hamilton, Lord C. Peacock% G. M. W. Barrow, Win. H. Hamilton, G. A. Peel, F. Beaumont, W. B. Ilanbury, Spencer B Percy, J. Bentinck, Geo. P. Hanmer, Sir J. Phillips, John Henry Berkeley, Grenville Hastie, Archibald Phillimore, R. J. Bernard, Viscount Hawkins, W. W. Pilkiugton, J. Betheli, Itichrad Hayter, Hon. W. Power, N. Biddulph, K. M. Ileathcoate, J. Powlett, Lord W. Boldero, Colonel Ileathcoate, Sir G. Price, W. P. Booker, T. W. Heneage, G. H. W. Primo, R. Bouverie, E. Heneage, G. F. Pugh, D. Bramaton, T. W. Henley, J. W. Rice, E. Brown, W. Herbert, Sidney Bolt, P. Browne, V. Hervey, Lord Alfred Rumbold, C. E. Brace, Cumming Heywood, James Rushout, Capt. Butler, Charles Hindley, Charles Russell, Lord J. Cardwell, Hon. E. Hogg, Sir James W. Rus.ell, F. C. Chambers, T. Hudson, George Sawle, C. B. G. Charterls, F. Hutt, William Scott, C. Cluistopher, R. A. Inglis, Sir It. H. Scott, Frapcis Clinton, Lord R. Irton, Samuel Benham, Lord. Clive, R. Jolliiie, Sir W. G. H. Seymour, Lord Cockburn. Sir Alex. Keating, Rober.: Smith, Rt 1111. R. Codrington, Sir Wm. Keating H. Smith, Wm. M. Colville, C. R. Kendall, N. Smyth, R. J. Compton, H. Combo Keogh, William Smyth, J. Conolly, Thomas Kershaw, James Somerset, Captain Coote, Sir C. H Kingscote, R. N. F. Sotheron, T. 11. S. Cowper, W. Kirk, William Spooner, Richard Crook, J, Knatchbull, Wm. F. Stafford, Marquis Cubitt, Mr. Ald. Lacon, Sir E. Stanley, Lord Dalrymple, Vise. Lascellea, E. Strickland, Sir G. Disraeli, B. Laslett, William Strutt, Rt. lion. E. Davison, R. Legh, G. C., Taylor, Colonel Denison, E. Lemon Sir C. Thesiger, Sir F. Dering, Sir E. Lewis, Ecrr T. Traill, G. Disraeli, Benjamin Long, W. Trollope, Sir J. Divett, Edward Lowe,, Robert Tudway, R. Duckworth, SW'. Mae,arteney, G. Tufhell 11, Duncan, George Mssckie, John Tyler, Sir George Dunne, Col. raacgregor, James Vance, J. Egerton, Sir P. 741`Taggart , Sir J. Verner, Sir W. Egerton,lW. Melina, Richard Vivian, J. Ennis Egerton, Edward Mandeville, Viscount. Vyvyan, Sir R. Elliot, John Mangles, It. D. Waddington, li. Esmonde, J. Manners,:Lord G. Walcott, Adm. Euston, Earl, Manners, Lord J. Wall, C. B. . _ Farnham, A. Basil Masterman, John Walpole, Spence r i i . .1 Farrer, i . ennes Milner, W. M. E. West , Frederick R Feildp,n, m. Michell, W. Whiteside, James Fer':,uson, Colonel Moffatt, G. Wnitmore , He nr y Fr:rguson, Sir R. Fitzgerald, J. Wils.m, T. .. _ __ ":e'itzroy, Hon. H. vvinnington, Si T. E Foley, John H. Moore, Ross S. , o n r : t l r i .; , S I i Sir . W W. Wise, A. ~,„ Forbes, William Morris, D. Wodelionse. E. Forster, Sir G. Mostyn, E. M. Wood, Sir C. Freestun, Colonel Mulgrave, IL,rl 3 1 % Mi r o : n si r e i t l g wi o l Wyndham, %Valiant French, Fitzstephen Mullings, J. R. IVynn, 11. Freshfiell, J. liaas, Lord Young, Sir John Frewen, C. H. Napier, J. Neeld, Joseph TELLEILS. Fuller, A. E. Neeld, John Forester, Col. Galway, Viscount Newport, Viscount Seymer, H. K. George, John Wiviileckhoxr B..llenry W. MINORITY—NOES, 60. Anderson, Sir James Gibson. Thomas M. Philihnore, J. G. Bell, Janes Glyn, George Carr Pigott, F. Bellew, Captain Goodman, Sir G. Weardo, 0. Berkeley, H. Hadfield, (, Rob ;rtes T. J. A. Boyle. Colonel Hutto, Atexander Scobell, Captain Hey wor',h, L. Brand, H. Seymour, 11. D. Bright, John King,P. J. Seymour, W. l) Broeklehurst, John Kintraird, Arthur F. Sheridan, R. B. Brotherton, Joseph Langston, J. /I. Smith, John Benj. Cheetham, John Langton, IL G. Stanley, W. Cobden,iltichard Lawless, C. Stuart, Lor 0. d I). T, h hi o e m kne . Corbally, M. E. Lockhart, A. E. Cowan, Charles Loveden, P. T Craufurd, E. 11. J. Marshall, William Pi pin, R. A se , Geo.ge Davie, Sir 11. M assey, W. lot nely, T. Duneombe, T. Miall, Edward Whalley, G. H. Dunlop. A. Munte, G. F. Whitbrad, Sa nuel Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. O'Brien, P. Wilkinson, W. A. Ferguson, Joseph Otw a y , , Arthur twin Williams, W. Forster, Charles rech a l l, Sir O r , T 1 LLIS AS. rtXIWo Jo reugt, A Bins, M. T. Plilun, T. S P The Madrid journals of the 30th have arrived, but their contents are not of political importance. The Ileraldo remarks that of late an extraordinary increase has taken place in all lands of crimes in every part of the kingdom. , The Espana states that the French Government has demanded autho risation from the Spanish" Government to establish a telegraphic station at Iran, so as to unite its line from Bayonne to Paris with that from Madrid to Irun—such station to be given up to the Spaniards, when their projected lines of telegraph to the French frontier shall be completed.' A" letter says :—" The"`' higher circles of Madrid have learned with regret the indisposition of the Empress of the French, and yesterday they waited on the Countess de Montijo to express it. M. Eusebio Donoso Cortes, brother of Marquii de Valdegamas, Spanish Ambassador at Paris, has left in all haste for that city, in consequence of his brother's illness. The Queen yesterday presided at a Council of Ministers at Aranjuez. On the nomi nation of M. Bermudez de Castro, M. Moreno Lo pez was named Director of General Accounts, and M. Bazzanella, Director of Estancadas (stock sold on account of the State) in the Ministry of Finance. Some nominations of governors of provinces were also made. All the rumours of a Ministerial crisis had ceased—so that the statement received the day before yesterday, that M. Bermudez de Castro had resigned, would appear to have been unfounded. It was added that all the Ministers were perfectly in accord, and that they possessed the fullest confi dence of her Majesty." M. Donoso Cortes, Marquis of Valdegamas, Spa nish Ambassador in Paris, died the day before yes terday at his residence in the Rue do Courcelles. He had been for more than a month labouring under an acute disease of the heart, for which he was attended by the first physicians of the capital. His state had several times improved, and on the night preceding his death, there was nothing to indicate such a speedy decease. At about half past four the next day, his breathing became so difficult that the patient requested a priest to be sent for. The Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors soon afterwards arrived at the Spanish Embassy to inquire after the health of the Marquis, and they were present' at the religious ceremony of extreme unction, Sand- received the Mast ,liah - of their illus trious colleague. M. DonosoVortds died apparently without pain ; a slight sigh was all th a t announce d his decease. He had scarcely attained his 44th yea - f... 41 Grand Cross of the Spanish Orders of Cha . and - I,Zaltella, the Catholic, and p Grand of the Legion'of Honour. Iris ami able qualities and his affability attached to him all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. ITALY.. The Milan Gazette of the 30th ult. contains the following notification from the military command ant of Lombardy " His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief of th Army, Governor-General, Field-Marshal Count Ra detzky has, authorised me.- gradually to mitigate the rigorous state of siege imposed upon this city after th 6th of February last. Besides the alleviations recently conceded, I find it expedient to order from the Ist of May :—Article 1. All the societies legally existing-pre viously, may resume their meetings on observing the proper prescriptions ; all the theatres may also be re opened with the permission of the competent local au thorities. Art. 2. All the gates of the city, except the Porta Vigentina and Porta Ludovica, shall henceforth be opened at 4 a.m. and closed at 10 p.m. The passage of horses and carriages on the bastions is entirely free ; fo foot-passengers the time is restricted to the hours during which the gates remain open. The existing regula tions, with respect to passports at the gates of the city, still remain in vigour. Art. 3. To those who lodge either strangers or subjects of Lombardy, I grant hence forward 24 hours' time to notify their arrival to the police as prescribed, on pain of incurring a fine of 10 Austrian livres (100 fr:) and a fortnight's imprisonment for every omission. Keepers of lodging-houses may also be deprived of their licences in case of a relapse. Art. 4. At night the sentinels shall only challenge such persons as shall appear to approach them in a suspicious manner, and in case they shall not immediately obey the challenge, the sentinels shall us e th e i r arms. A rt. 5 . In the interest of public tranquillity I find it expedient to remind the public that it is forbidden to make a noise, cry aloud, or whistle ; whoever does not de sist on the first summons shall be arrested. Art. 6. In case of any disturbance of public tran quillity, it is prescribed that all persons not belong ing to the army, or not obliged by.their office to aid in restoring order, shall immediately retire into their dwellings, in order to avoid being arrested as accom plices. At night all the windows of the first storey in the houses of those streets or squares where the Ills: turbance occurs, must be illuminated. Art 7. But should the report of cannon be heard from the Castle, or from the fort outside the Toss gate, every proprietor of a house shall close his doors, and illuminate his first storey at night. "Milan, April 29, 1853." GYULA.I." A telegraphic dispatch from Berne, of the 3d, says :—" The Federal Council yesterday signified its disapprobation of the reply made to Austria, relative to the religious seminaries, by which the rights of Ticino are reserved." A. deputation from the Royal ßar erk , Hobbs, Milward, THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL AgriculturalSoClETTATLsioxecioetLyN.—of and Gibbs, were met at k i , , and Messrs. Tor, Smith, England, comprising Messrs . L.nee In Mason, tho Town I r f e o s r e t n h ti e n s g ite th o o f •on Tuesday last by Mr. agriculturists of the ground u i n . e d p the common below Canwick, was in the Exhibition, on . appioved of; land for testing the Brooks, u e e , n r ty and The C h a e p also pointed out, and pronounced well was im p lements purpose • and the railway accommoda tion for that purl) , adapte • . e d to be extremely satisfactory. In fact, the spectel, and highly tion appear . claims of Lincoln for the meeting of 1854 seem indisput able ; and we believe that L e i ces t er and Nottingham have not made any great effort to dispute the, honour of having the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society in 1854. THE NEW SAXON INVASION OV IRELAND. —The Galway Packet contains a remarkable article in reference to what . • it calls "the conquest complete" of Ireland .by the* Saxon :—"The Saxon in Ireland may no longer be regarned a 8 a sentimental tourist sitting On the box seat of a mail-coach, with sketch -book ill band, delineating the physical appearance' :lof the coun t r y, and carricaturing the ' wildH is now a verit able settler , snugly located in eve h ry rom e an tic spot along our western coast. The feitile - ti•Ms that have lain waste for the last few years, .frerir which extermination, drove the oppressed natives, and the -hous es w h ere i n fa mine seized i t s vict i ms, are being fast occupied by Eng lish and Scotch settlers. Whether thy will, like the brave old Anglo-Normans, beconie more Irish 'than the Irish themselves, and resist the oppressioni that drove *forth their predecessors into death or exile, remains to be seen ; but some of the fairest portions of,lreland will shortly be in the actual occupation or under the control of the Saxon is a fact that can no longer be questioned.' Every day English speculators in :Irish farming maybe seen on their way westward in search of suitable- homesteads. The - facilities afforded by the operati on of the encu mbered . estates court for obtaining purchrses in English capitalistt to look out 'ainhng us f i l?.r is l' d by the investments, since Ireland has been tr i a t n . lii ii ~ expatriation and destruction of the•Ce , . , fee haverionfitca .1' t 1%1:U; --C iv° ; p lo vs jtet . ril lio st.° l°e° acoj, 41 ref' r YOl Ilf 6 1 yl l ' 4 r i e l l ! ) 6 11 26 4.3 c :of ce ;16 )° 0 6. , I , 1:1; V 11 cet l° ( 1 6 16 9 it 26 c ,1 6 crt ° , , 1 6 fig „.s k,-D'e S , Os ifo .44" rood, ~..--'et" JO . 12 41 1 ' 0= or N;Cf 111 -