The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-12 00:00:00

TO HOTEL-KEEPERS. WANTED, by a Single Man, aged 30. a Situation as HE AD or SHARE "A r TER He is well experienced in London and country business. Address A. 8., Gi, Box, Post-office, Plymouth. . . LECTURES on MORAL and RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS are delivered every Susznav Moss/two. at Eleven leek, st th e Oxford Rooms, 36, Castle-street, Ox'ord street, by WILLIA.II 3IACCA.LL. e " THE PRESS."—O n S ATURDAY , the 14th, a No. 2, pri ce sixpence, a g , Tux plass," the new weekly Dater v Strand, tive paper. Published every Saturday. Office. No. 110, Alfred Money bre!on Orders for Subsc•iptions to be made payable to Mr. THE TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE CO X PAN Y , 32, Ladgate-hill, London. PRESIDENTS. Charles Ilindley, Esq., M.P. James Kershaw, Esq., M.P. C hairman—The lion. Fit kNCIS VILT,IERS, M.P. De puty - Chairman—JAMES WYLD, Esq. VOffee MEE is hereby given, that the FOURTG ANNUAL GENFRAL nivel, of the Proprietors will be held, in accordance with the Ilrovisions of the Deed of Settlement, at the Offices of the Company, eAnftleVrizioonsnitsperecisxy, e t i h y e . Bth day of Juno next, at One o'clock in the ALLSopps PALE ALE.—I refer the learned the edi amen Liebiz, the temperate to Dr. Carpenter, invalids to al cal protestu c , for the merits of a, and the robust to So. ~n , nIY stock of ALLSOPP'S ALE. the best antis of London The "Thirsty --- ~onstant f a d er " .‘ Times" I CID, also satisfy With "wand i mperial •of the • _ 34 ure. Bottles (quarts) •• •• • • • • • • Do. (pint s ) •• • • • • • ..... • Kilderldns (18 gallons) • • • • • Ss per dozen. HARRINGTON PARKER, Beer-Merchant, 51, Pall-mall. IX-ut , 0N- MEMORIAL FUND, FOP. TITS DM:MATER RORATIA. ~igAG"ND EXPECTS YYLILY MAN WILL DO 1118 DUTY." commirraz. Th Right Hon. Earl Nelson. The e Ri ght Hon. Earl Londesborough. Ad miral Sir T. B. Cspel, K C.B. ltear- Admiral Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.H. t i ,,r WM. Burnett, M.D., K.C.11 . *Capt'ear-Adm. John Pasco, Stonehouse. Sir tie,. Magrath ' M.D.. F.R.S., &c., Plymouth. J. Lyons r , R N., Fareham.rid gewater. Corn John Carslake. R.N , Skimouth. i t em. Henry L ancas t er , C onna ught square. Lieut. L. B. Reeves, R.M., Douglas. * Capt W. Poore, R.N., Andover. Sir d ames Duke, Bart., M.P. Colonel Sir Duncan Macdougall. Sir John M'Nell, Dublin, LL.D., F.R.S. • Thomson. Esq., M.D., Inspector-General of Hospitals. It .". W. S. H. Meadows, M.A., Canterbury. Rev, J. White. M. A., Canterbury. Walker Esq., LL,D.. F.R.S.. &c. T. J. rettigrew. Esq., F. 8.5., Captain H. Nelson, Trinity-house. B. Richards, Esq., Tunbridge-wells. B lundell, Esq., F.S.A., Temple. „ A- Gordon, E sq. , U n i vers it y Cl u b. nev. John Boole, M.A. IVll. R. Robins on , E sq. Charles Wilkinson, Esq., Stock Exchange. Attw ee d, Esq., Tow-law (*) Surviving Officers of the Victory. TREASURER. %h. James Duke, Bart., M.P. TRUSTEES. 44'4" Walker, Esq., LL.D., F.R.S , Sec., 22, Great George _ street. til..uin a nder 11. Lancaster, R N. J ohn 1100 e, M . A . , 40, Mecklenburg-square. e"Mlander HON, SECRETARIES ( PRO TEM ) H. Lancaster, R.N., 16A, Connaught-square. 4131 8C111PTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED. 41 a Highness PRINCE ALBERT. • •., • • £25 s. d £ s. d. Alderman Farncombe . 5 5 0 W. Goldsmith, Esq. • 1 0 0 Com. John Carslake, 1 1 0 Captain T. Pickering Clarke, R.N. • • 1 1 0 J. M. C ase , Esq. 1 1. 0 Alfred R. C. . 10 0 W. 11. Robinson, Esq. . 1 1 0 Rev. H. D. Yule • .0 5 0 C a ptain iiitchins . . 1 0 0 Adm. Sir W. IL Gage .10 0 0 Capt. G. L. Browne, R.N. 5 0 0 Wm. B ro wne, Esq. . 1 0 0 John Browne, Esq. • 1 0 0 S. W. Browne , Esq. • 1 0 0 Chris. Thompson, Esq.. 1 0 0 Mrs. B. Richards . . 210 0 L. Stride, Esq., Dover . 1 1 0 Captain Baldock, R.N. b 0 0 Admiral John Pasco . I 1 0 Sir George Magrath . 2 0 0 Captain Poore, R.N. . 1 1 0 M. Ham Esq. . .10 0 0 Mrs. Hilton . . .10 0 0 Simmons, Esq. . 1 1 0 Briggs, Esq. . . 1 1 0 M. A. florthwick, Esq. 1 1 Miss Webb . . . 1 0 0 Alex. Macdougall. Esq. 2 2 0 Edward ulore. Esq. . 1 1 0 Clement, Esq. . 10 0 0 A Friend . . . 0 5 0 Captain Castle • . 0 5 0 Miss Hill . . .0 2 6 J. Brace. Esq. . . 1 0 0 Friends, per 11. Johnson, E sq . . • . .10 0 0 W. Lindley, Esq. . 5 5 0 H. Finer. Esq • • 1 1 0 J. H. E. Ridley, Esq. • 1 1 0 Charles Barker, Esq. . 1 1 0 Sir B. C. Glyn and Co. . 5 5 0 C. Attwood, Esq., Tow . .25 0 0 Law . C. Hay,Esq ,Lightennan 5 5 0 Col. C. M. Johnson, Por tu,b.p. • . . 2 0 0 C. Poppleton, Esq., Ord. Truin, b.p. . • . 1 1 0 J. G. Winn, Esq. . . 2 2 0 Master W. Nelson Winn 2 2 0 Rev.Dr.Wreford,Bristol 1 1 0 W. Simpson, jun., Esq.. 1 1 0 James Tullock, Esq. . 5 5 0 James Taylor, Esq. . 1 1 0 Sir Fitzroy Kelly . 5 0 0 Ralph Lindsey, Esq. . 1 1 0 J. Briggs, Esq. . . 1 1 0 Earl Powis, 2d donation 25 0 0 R.Hichens,Esq..Thread needle-street . C. Smith, Esq., Hart street . . 1 1 0 John Wishart, Esq. . 2 0 0 James Ford, h.sq. . 1 0 0 William Micain, Esq. . 1 1 0 Mr.Thos Stokes,Thames Tunnel . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Simon Hawks .010 0 r. J. Seale . . 0 5 0 Mr. J. G. Bailey . . 0 5 0 Mr. W. Arnold • • 0 5 0 Mrs. J. Court Lett . 2 2 0 Daughter of a Sailor who fought under Nel son . • . . 0 5 0 Charles T. Maud . . 5 0 0 Sir John Warrender . 1 1 0 The Queen's Advocate . 5 0 0 Sir S. Hippesley. Bart. 5 0 0 Wm. Hunter Baillie,Esq. 5 0 0 Lt. Gen. Sir G. D'Aguilar 5 0 0 Thomas Bretteil, Esq. . 1 1 0 Miss Florentin Wood 2 . 10 0 Major Darcy . • . 1 0 0 Main.Atkinson,&Brown 3 10 0 Col. Peter Hawker . 5 0 0 Sir Wm. A. Ingilby.Bart. 10 0 0 Robert Crawfurd, Esq.. 2 2 0 Rev. Harcourt Skiner . 1 1 0 Jesse Hartley, Esq. . 1 1 0 G. M. Hicks, Esq. . . 1 0 0 E. Edwards, 10, Queen Anne-street . ES.• Major Moore J. M. Laurie E. S. B. E. B. Ilat.ll thebuke ofCata -0 , bridge clench. .10 ..-kke of Ilac . 2 / (0, Rad Nelson Jon - Achill. Sir E 6odrington 25 0 0 Miss Codrlniton . 1 I _ III " t• e Cotlringt• n • 1 0 ° `'Or(ll,oncies, z ° • 5 r,.llldY rden' ?r°a-ii •10 1 '',., ~,.4111es Walker, Esq.. •25 0v i,u,NrY Johnson. Ean• .50 A Friend, per ditto -. . 10 1 - FIT Dungan Ilaedougall 5 0 Ca p t.th eEarl ot Egmont, 11.11. • 10 0 Rey.J White,eante•rbury. 50 0 J. A. Gordon, Esq. .30 eAaron de o n , 10 1 -I.43•l3loldsnlttl * 10 1 0 J. ahenpard, Rig:, lat. Chairman of 11E.. 5 Ruson Morris, Esq. . 10 . 0 0 W• Winthrol,, Esq. 20 °I It• VYner, Esq .. 10 0 1 1 1 Ullock . . . 5 0 A ‘-',,,,n1. R. Lancaster, R. N. 5 ' 7, '''''• T W lan ' ter -1y.,„ . (,as r . 5 0 iiti.oarr°7C LBq* *,2 0 1...,.. a Richards, Esq. - yt""4. per ditto . • 2 0 .1.1.%. , .... p. 0 0 a, t., evder, Lag., ..... • 5 0 (itifi,PrOgt;:tie.r, E3(1•• • 5 0 J. i,; J. bake, Bart. 2 : ...,,,,..' .lUspi.stt, Esq. . 15 0 0 ? c'r'Orell, Esq. . • 0 1 0 ti Esq. . • 1 1 0 eet C 0d,14,. l. connop • 1 0 Iv " tr. Connop . • 1 e oodolao connoP Egg- 0 ItF`ipar,bill,iant Burnett :52 00 .4%rd =Corqthawnick : pri• 10 0 -.41'. Horn, n.p.Bonv---e 4.(1 111. Sir G. E. Ha: 5 0 5 0 o,olld Rt K C 13. - 114 ' •• e nd . 5 0 b • Graham H,an • 0 1.,'"/.9 Green, Escl',,,- • 2n 1 0 4t. HOSVard, 1t.,,..:•a• . 1 0 Jo brlnkald• 73.... • 5 0 14 , s'y• J lloole, .3.•_,,0ws 2 ~. :,,*•W. S. 11. dittoe'u • 5 ; . F r iend, per .. 1 0 4 Friend' per ditto .2 1 4 Wll4 's Mite . _ en_ . lirstt•ereughton• 1 5 °A , 5 . *. P en ,e bton, .sq. 5 0 Ilte. w„TeugEsq. . • 5 0 4,.. Itutchint:on Esq' • 5 0 '',. ott ' • • kesars! G reen, Black !Tkil, free passage of ~ adetWard to madras 5 0 0 'My W. I)'EresbY ,10 0 0 An Australian • ' 5 0 0 A ditto • . . Tribute iron, an English- 10 00 'wom an . •j 0 0 0 ~"--• Fisk, Esq." • *•I 0 0 `'' II• Ilutfley, Esq. • 1 0 0 r,411.C01. T-Wood •1 0 'ALA/4n Pearde, 1t•N• • 1 0 b1;e01%. Richards, Esq• 1 1 0 .•.illgb tun Richards, Esq. , 1 0 AA.rairl.ls.lltleltards • : i 0 Charles ICeNall •* • 5 0 g Atoor Patritt • •0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1. 4 . . .tiaory,n;ous • : . 0 2 . Lerroy Egg. • 2n 2 0 ',., °,11 . A. none, it N. • : 0 ',,_001. Briggs, R.N. • - 5 C. 84.1ytue, Esq. • t 2 A 20 0 ~.. Beaton .lis Esq. ' 'o' 10 - 6 'I. i• otlrlithi • ,b1r,,11. Shlatt • 'll 1 0 '' r• looke, Esq. : • • 1 0 4. '1.4a11 " 1 ?? .1 • . 1 1 0 . Ashley Walre,'Esq. • 2 0 0 1 1 0 t4let White Es • $F llen,' ' 1' 1 0 0 2 0 riend,by ir. Walker 2 .W. Lunge , isg • 2 Z 5 4. • L. Mallett3F . • 2 - 0 WM. 1y,d,,,, R:qq' . 1 1 0 q. It. 'I artier' P -. 1 I 0 4 . 3. Brlekm: .B'lEBO 3 3 0 Itla. C otton °°(l. -' .• 1 0 0 ~ 1 1t. J. 1,3,0,;,. R.N. . 1 1 0 ~t,sh. Allen Esq . • 1 1 0 ktuthews, R.W. 1 ~ 0 ~1'1.....1'1•.,zier, R.N. - 0 0 10 0 a °41 ,,. w. P.t:rozier,R.N. ~• ~ littil i ,,, 2 2 0 ,"“kev i.:,„, - '• • • 1 1 0 ',lent. pil 1 -1 -- • * 2 0 ,1184 tr e ,cl* R.N. •1 0 0 ''. bewsn- • •1 1 0 •14h4 o'itligi.44l,,e• • • 1 1 0 this ,•,. yo tl ' l -E ., '' . * 1 1 0 ": &Barrington : 1 i 0 i; ..I'horndike Esq. . 1 1 a icy4llludell, E,q*. ',„,Ntit, hy Ur. Walker 2 2 0 P "'I-feint:a Esq. 1 0 ° -,:_Wiltuot, Esq. . OlO 6 ii.ut:,,•Chrl a bashwood 1 2 ilor 8 batighter . 1 0 v I.l'(= garlic bay, Esq. 2 2 0 li re Itichar,s, t sq. . . 1 0 0 1,,. Itithards. . . 1 0 0 iie J . J. Saint 0 10 0 .„.r• 4 °lllB oh • • I 0 0 a . 4 , -• I • ,111, altiOevr, N. . 3 3 ki r j'r, S:r W. 11. billon 2 0 4'41-JersoConent 5 0 0 p. ‘,41:7 and co. . • 5 5 0 ,i,,_ ' u ones . .5 0 0 _ t tDt. Ai ThQnlhorough IZ.N. 1 1 ° . A ri, l'hornborough • 11 0 i'. wrgne, Esc' -. :, 0 2 6 „? .811., Per 11. Lan- A t ' l, ; • • • °l O ° 1, ~..eodhotise, Esq. 1 1 0 f• \; o`^o house, Esq. 1 1 0 )t : n ..Woodhouse, Esq. 1 I 0 (~.it'n'ibY, 'e,, •• . 1 0 0 It.",;• . 1 . W. Cole, It.N. . 1 1 ""nleB EN. . • 1 1 1:. 11. Somers 1 1 0 4"4r Barnotnitil •1010 0 atl of 1. • 5 5 0 Til °N v 11 • • Iv 0111 as Ilaldeock, Esq. 5 0 0 lz.hl; . , • R. ;t nit, 7, Esq. • . 2 2 0 */(4.11. lludaol, Esq.. .• 1 ( 0 ) (0' S 5 0 .1 1 0 . 1 00 . 1 0 0 . 1 0 0 .1 1 0 . 1 1 0 A Friend.per 11. Lancaster 1 0 0 Vice-A dmiral E. C. Strode 5 0 0 Ind, Coope, and Co. . 10 0 0 E. V. Ind, Esq. (addtnl.) 1 1 0 Com. Thos. 1). Stewart 1 0 0 N'. C. Hely, Esq. . . 1 1 0 A Friend, per ditto, . 1 1 0 It, W. Tart p`in, Esq. . 2 2 0 Conrad Wilkinson, Esq 5 5 0 Norman Wilkinson, Esq. 10 10 0 Rev. T. S. Smith . . 1 0 0 Professor Sedgwick . 2 2 0 Sir W. Jones, Bart. . 2 0 0 Lady Jones . • . 1 0 0 Henry Auldjo. Esq. . 3 0 0 Rev. J. Carr, Brattleby . 2 10 0 R a lph Carr, Esq. . .210 0 A Friend, per Capt. J. Lyons, R.N. • . 1 0 0 J. N ewton, Esq., Cheadle heath I . • • I 1 0 T. C. Wigham, Esq., Oporto . . • 1 1 0 .5 0 0 An Englishman . Mr. J. Hurst, Chapel bar, Nottingham, and 43 Blends . • • 5 1 0 Chas. J. Heath, Esq. . 5 5 0 It. Prance, Esq., Stock Exchange . . .1010 0 11. Griswood, Esq., ditto 10 10 0 J. Foster, Esq., oitto . 10 10 J. Ilseson Parsons, ditto 5 5 0 Jas. Hutchinson, Esq., ditto (2d sub) . • 5 5 0 F. Sower, Esq. . . 5 5 0 R. M. Burgess, Esq. . 5 0 0 mat. Uzielli, Esq. . . 10 10 0 Robert Barnett, Esq., Steck Exchange . 12 10 0 G. Peckett, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 I A F. Slade, >'sq , ditto 5 b 0 11. Towzor d, Esq., ditto 5 5 0 Geo. Parsons, Esq., St. James's-square . 1 1 0 A. Lady • 1 0 0 ) Horatio Prater, E.g. 1 0 0 Thos. J. Laing, ESq. 1 1 0 ) Henry Pigeon, Esq. . 1 1 0 Contrilanions will be received by the following Messrs. Glyn and Co., Lombard -street. Messrs• Coutts, trand. Mcsws, Mr M. Acott and Co., Bankers •r The National Provincial Bank of England, Dover. The National hank of Scotland, Edinburgh. The City of Glasgow Sank, Glasgow. Cavendish-square. The Union hank of Scotland, Glan°w' The Union Rank of Manchester, Manchester. The tank of Liverpool, Liverpool. The Borough Rank, Liverpol, Liverpool. The York 'Union York. Mesrs. Swan. Clough, and Co., Yolk. „.vi,pwater West of England and south-NV-est District Bank, 1.-.~.- -..11"i. Rail, Borer, and West, Brighton. .‘tessrs. Gurneys', Norwich. Messrs. Lacons, Youell, and Co., 'Yarmouth. tress Messr s Grant, Gillman, ana Long, Portsmouth. ''srs Bodge and Co., Devonprt. rs. liarrit and Co., Plymouth. ,ssrs. Tayler and Lloyd's, Birmingham. at La Touche and Co., Dublin. "14. ItelYtteua, Whitfield, and Co., Lewes and TonbridFe alls i Td • ---.‘a. Itaralnond, Canterbury. • • •11 " s\ 441 No. 18,917.] Ready in a few days. • THE CRITIC C.RITICISED. REMARKS on the CASE, EPSILOg versus CARPENTER, Relating to the USE of ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE in INDIGESTION. By HARRINOTON. PARKER. London, 5%, Pall-Mall. T HE GREAT EXHIBITION at DUB: GR EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is Hereby Given, That Tickets, inclu ling the Fare by Steamer from Bristol, will be is3ued at the Paddington Station, giving persons who wish to visit Dublin on the occAsion the Great Industrial Exhibition the opportunity ot d o ing so at the fol lowing low fares:— ,LIN, LONDON TO DUBLIN. First class, 31s. 4d. I Second class, 28s. 6d. I Third class, 14s. 4d. LONDON 'lO DUBLIN AND BACK, AVAILABLE FOIL 16 DAYS. Firstslass, 475. 3d. I Second class, 435. Any information respecting the departure of he Packets from Bristol can be obtained at the Padding,ton rt Station. t 18 —May 9. 53. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . MUSICAL LECTURM , by GEORGE UCKL AND, Esq., entitled SONGS and SONG-WRITERS, every Eve nin g (exce p t Saturday) at Eight. Lectures. —By J. H. Pepper, Esq ,on the Chemistry of Gun powder and Rocket Composition ; by Dr. Bacilli offner, on Pneumatics, in which the Principle of the Fly'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 tire. Admission, Is. ; Schools, and Children under Tea years of age , Balf-priee. NEW FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. T HE DEPOSIT and GENERAL L IFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. CAPITAL—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. TRUSTEES. The Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., Comptroller of her Majesty's Household. Sir Charles Price, Bart., 3, King William•street, London. Lieut.-General Sir W. It. Clayton. Bart, Gloucester-place, Portman square, and Mardeu-park, Surrey. • ' DIRECTORS. Chairman—The Right Hon. the Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., Comptroller of.. her. Household. R. Tallowley Barnes. Esq., 11, City-road, Finsbury. G. Noel Clarke, Esq , late 17th Lancers, Junior United Service Club. George Coode, Esq., Portland-terrace, Wandsworth, and Belvoir, St. Helier's, Jersey. ~t eptien Cracknall, Esq.. 1, St. John's-gardens, Notting-hill, and 11 New-square. W. Jones, M.D., Davies-street, Berkeley-square, and Lutterworth, Leicestershire. (leorge Knox, Esq., 15, Connaught-square, Byde-park, and Tor Lodge, Staftordbh ire. Alexander Maclean, Esq„ Harrow-on-the-Hill. C. Morgan, Esq., Berkeley, Gloucestershire. David C. Poole, Esq., 32, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square. William Prinsep, Esq., 147, Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hyde-park place West. Robert Andrew Riddell, Esq., Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Dr. Scanlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. Major Sperling, 14, St. James's -square. - _ AUDITORS. F. J. Bigg, Esq„ 126, Strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical, Legal, and General Life Office. William Jones, Esq., Accountant, 3, Gnildhall-chambers. A. Peck Esq•. 8.A. , Actuary to the Engineers and Mas onic Life Office, 30, Strand. H. B. Sheridan, Esq., Manarer of Times Assurance Company, Lud gate-hill BANKERS. Sir Charles Price, Marryat, and Co., 3, Xing William-street, London. Messrs. Hopkinson and Co., 3, Regent-street. PHYSICIANS, Dr. Lewis, Finsbury-Place. Dr. Scanlan, 21, Upper Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. SURGEONS. U. T. Chapman, Esq., 16, Lower Seymour-street„ Portman-square. Michael Teevan, Esq., 44, Gloucester-Place, Hyde-park-gardens. CONSULTING ACTUARY. Francis G. P. Nelson, Big., F.L.S. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Hill and Mathews St. Mary-axe. RESIDENT SECRETARY. Charles W. Bevan, Esq. The public Is respectfully invited to examine the principles of the Desit System of Assurance, which is based upon tables calculated by, an d Is under the immediate supervision of, Francis G. P. Nelson, Egg.. F.L.S., the Consulting Actuary to the Company. Comparative Tables to assure 5001 on death, by a person aged twenty next birthday, on the ORDINARY and on the DEPOSIT system fAsstirances. ON THE ORDINARY SYSTEM. The sum the ordinary The sum the Life Offices would give ordinary Life him Wife were unable Offices would to pay,or if he omitted give him for to pay his current the surrender annual premium of or sale Si. 6s. 3d. titer he has of his policy, ptdd into their coffers after thirty 12491.73.6 d., and which years'payments they have had the use amounting to of at compound 2491.75. 6d, interest, or in which theyhaveihe event of his death had the benefit' one hour after such of at compound; omission or inability interest. I to pay. At the end of thirty yearstylien the party Ito p A r en assurennivina; 500/. .S' is fifty years old, hewillhave paid into the office. Ms policy at that; age, i in case death will be, worth little more 2491.78.6 d. 5001. than 801. I worm°. , perhaps 901. 20'81.63.3d.! ON THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. If unable to pay, or not desirous of paying or omitting topay,thePo- Hoy would still remain of its FULL value. 522/.25.7d tilldeath, if 20 years alter, no fur ther payment beingve quired. Ifhowever the party, from any cause, wished to cancel the Policy, he could not onlydr4w out all hell RS put In, viz., 2251., but a certain bonus of 62/. 20 71. 103 Od 225/. 522/.257d 2871. 2e. 9d. 2s. 9,1. in the bargain, which is more than one-fourth of the whole of his payments, or he could either draw out a part, 20/. or 501., diminishing the Policy only by the assured value of the sum se drawn out at the ago when withdrawn. See pagess and 7 in detailed pamphlet, by F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. On comparison of these two tables it will be seen that a person under the novel system of DEPOSIT assurance can secure the follow ing advantages, viz., Ist. For a less sum, paid annually, he can assure a larger sum in case of death than under the ordinary system. idly. In the event of a desire to surrender his Policy he can receive In this Company, by the above example, which applies to all ages, THREE times as much as on the ordinary system. 3rdly. In the event of inability or omission to pay, his policy remains still his property, of the same value as it was, though he cease his current payments tor any number of ' years ; whereas on the ordinary system, he gets nothing 4thly. Should he require to increase or decrease the amount . of his policy, he can do so at pleasure. He can at any time, by giving a fortnight's notice, withdraw any part from 11 up to the whole amount of his previous payments and with interet. After he has withdrawn part one year he can, by a single pay s ment, three years, or any time afterwards. raise his policy to a greater or even Is former amount ; and by this system he can at all times regulate his annual savings by his annual expenditure, with the facility in the i,argain of having a fund to fly to in case of necessity, the same as In a bank, with this palpable advantage, however, that he gets inte rest for his money, and in case of death his family receive more than the amount of his savings. In ordinary Life Offices be can do no such thing, but his policy at once lapses or is cancelled the moment he ceases to pay his current premiums, and, instead of having any fend to fly to for aid, all his hati-earned savings become forfeited to the society, and his misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of his more fortunate co-assurers. Such a system is too equitable and too striking to be overlooked and DEPOSIT assurance is the only system of assurance which can be oniversally recognised and adopted when the principles are impar tially canvassed, and its palpable benefits become widely diffused. It confers greater advantages than a bank because it allows a fair rate of interest in case of withdrawal, and gives twice the amount hands of the Company to the representatives of the Depositor intho in case of death, thus combining the ADVANTAGES OF A BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF AN ASSURANCE COMPANY. In case of endowment rssurances the advantages of the DEPOSI system are still more striking. ADVANTAGES OF THIS COMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH. To those who prefer this branch Policies are granted from 201. to 5,0001. on every known principle thereof. Lives in all but the worst stages of disease, and such as have been -ejected by other Offices, are taken at rates equivalent to the parti =tar disease. Loans from 50/. and upwards granted on every kind of security, seal or pereunal, on the most equitable terms to the borrower Annuities of every description granted on very favourable terms. Non-forfeiture of a Policy.—ln case of inability to pay the currant premiums, the Directors will eitner purchase the Policy at a fair market value, or give a new one in lieu thereof, less 5 per cent., inte rest corr , sponding in amount to the whole of the previous payments which have been made. Detailed prospectuses with tables in fluther illustration of the De posit system, and any further Information may be obtained on appli cation to the Agents in the country, or to CHARLES W. BEVAN, Resident Secretary. IC.R.—Agents wanted in all parts of the World. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE., LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matric. i l a t e d M em b er of the University 01 Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Londo t Hospital Medic Society, Licentlate of Apothecaries' Hall, Loudon, &c., &c. consulted,e disorders at, personally, e or by letter, Illi nri A th Y e variousb on resulting from juvenile irregif mules andnervous and generative system, pro duced more misery in youth, d excesses, which have egradatton in manhood, prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps and any c ases known to modern pathologists. Log other class of dis eases the treatment of t hese dis e as es has proved practical experience ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and that there are in exist existence, traceable tO certain pernicious disappointed hopes in Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy alildto which Nervous Marri ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness,infruitral Marti endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. and their It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that principles of personal manierement which cannot be viol there are incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regretated w:thent the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these succeed may be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness maybe remove and how the evil and its con=equenees may be avoided, and ab at ov e e verl ' that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functl all ' derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a c oital DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been eng urea In an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate agecom plaints, and a 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 till , department of practice, he has been amply ree ardecl 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 11., and advice and medicines can he 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 SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage, and Nervous and G enera tive Debility, illustra ted by fifty coloured en g ravings, and des crlbinx in detail the various disorders resulting fro.n ~ecret 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, hutch , Italian, or Gerrilitn, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, I. xford-street ; Mann, 39, conthill ; Storie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free ed by, post for forty-two stamps, to any addreS3 from the Author's r ' deface, 37, B EDFORD-11QVARI, L05D014. li V it . 'llk ! MR • o, 'f , - 4 )1 . . /e.‘ ' r••• 7 ,7 - ..., .• .........„ • , . Vio,,. . II -.-111111111111111111 1. . /./11 / 1 7 1- ~,' , , •41. S U . N \_ . . FRIGHTFUL PICTURE OF .5 1 il ~ •.-- . - ^7' _ 4-1 0 6 1 , '''' _', I I ,---- 61: 04)P lik l i A.• (4114 -1,-,) .., \ . .: 11 .. , r, - ) , ~..„,..' .--. rec• " Tj 1 :414 4. 01 2 - A. .. N Co l yz \ ,. 1 y',., i c/ 9 .;,,,,, 1 k s t :A • ' tt 4,;;P" - ,', , !_,1 . *. :': ilt.Nc., _________,- '4 -"'"- .•, 1410. fi - ~ ••`• ,-.:',„, ',_ . • ..„4, ...., • . ~.5 . .. .‘ , ... • . ' ~ 1 . , \ - - ._. . In the New York Times of the 22d ulO, .:: . i sil 4, -7-: --'•-..trft • 47,.... i , [ i /) k ' -. ;7' ?' s'? I r t/i . ; 4446' N. :- - 4 2.'t' 4 .7fs.tiVi‘` 4 ' ' ' nf ......,Le ',s* " 4 .... • . information i given : .4:‘.-,r)/":& - 7 1 1 1 - . ..i- ,t....:, ;:,,, •,N A/ . _ _ . _ . 13: ~- ,rs- • - . . kt, ---'' ' .I .' '. ' tn. .!'r . , : 4. - - - -- ' that ,:, ' 04 ...t ,- ~.....- ..--.. ~,r •,9 11 '''' ' 5,........- ,sf -,-, " t - , : 0 , 4._. ivil , 1,._.. ' . T. 4 ,t, ,• , .11. S i,014 . , t t „ ~t , 4 , , --- 7) * -•&.--, T.-.....,.. , 'l, - 0 \ 4t,... - h' % , /(' 4 ••:,. . iiit... , " \',. .- \ 1 C ,.. • 4, ,----- i '', i ••A -., , ft 1- , ~,,...... c % .. /, thantwrove • :i9 - -..-` `-/..**Lw-- - ~ D -A.e . ' - . V / • h*, mTSJ ~, ,„, ~,e, .i.p.t• R 013' -* N "V WarintN i tt . rfaM M. " We learn from a credible source guese captains and one Catalan mere Cuba by the Cherokee and Black . and are now in this city, making arrangements for dis patching vessels to the coast of Africa, to engage in the slave trade between that coast and Cuba. They have already contracted for thrqe clippers to be built at Baltimore, and are making other preparations in this city. It is known that there are in this city several mercantile houses extensively engaged in ' the slave trade, and that half-a-dozen vessels have recently left this, and other American ports, for the African coast. These vessels clear for some Cuban port, where they never arrive ; and being provided with false papers and sailing under the Ameri can flag, they succeed in reaching the coast, obtaining cargoes of slaves, and landing them in Cuba, with the connivance and complicity of the Spanish authorities. Our correspondence from Havannals has contained im .portant statements on this subject from time to time. Our authorities would do well to exercise snore thin ordinary vigilance in regard to vessels clearing for Cuban ports." ‘ l ll. [PRICE SD• must endeavour that his future should be cared for, al! that he should be restored to that career of usefulnellb which had been arrested. (Applause.) They lad still other duties to perform, !for sometimes they must inter fere to smooth the pillow of departing genius, and then it was that th e y m i g ht t e ll t h e man who bad devoted his life to enlighten his fellow-creatures that sympathy would still linger over his tomb. Then they might tell the expiring author that hi s gen i us wou ld rema i n b eh i nd, and excite the sympathies and affections of the commu nity which he had benefitted, and that those whom lie had loved, even when in life, would feel the effects of their recollection, and the gratitude of society. These were the records of the institution, and he had been struck with the vast a moun t o f good which durinr , the last 64 years had been afforded to the widow and the orphan. If they looked back to the last 14 years of their career, they would perceive how their resources ha .l been constantly expanding, and the justifiable claims on their resources proportionably increasing. Let then remember that that institution was peculiar, that there was nothing like it elsewhere in this country, and that its object was as peculiar as the class of beings whom it attempted to se! port. Recollecting these things, let thorn also bear in mind that the wisest sages, and the deepest statesmen, and men of the world of the greatest authority, all agreed that nothing was more vain than the speculation to establish such a fund as the one he now alluded to. When they recollected the immense amount of good which the institution had effected, when increased into remembered that the grain of mustard had into a goodly tree, then they would feel how much more certain were the principles of human nature and the de crees of Providence than the prescience of statesmen, sages, and orators. (Cheers.) He trusted, therefore, when he proposed the toast of " Prosperity to the Royal. Literary Fund and the health of its President, the Mar quis of Lansdowne," that they would receive it with more than an ordinary ebullition of feeling, and that they would that evening fervently express their opinion that that institution was founded on a sound and true principle, and that that principle had been carried into effect efficiently—that the manner in which the principle bad been carried into effect had done honour to the country and to human nature. He trusted that they would all pledge themselves that night to support the institution by giving their enthusiastic adhesion to the principle on which it was founded. (Cheers.) The toast was then drunk with great applause. The Rev. Dr. RUSSELL then read an account of the receipts and expenditure, from which it appeared that the expenditure during the past year had. been 1,340/. The number of families which had been relieved was 49. They had been attacked for their expenditure upon rooms, but they possessed an estate of 1971., which had been bequeathed expressly to provide chambers for them. The cost of the entertainment of last year, above the amount which bad been received at the dinner, was only 341. The rev, gentleman then proceeded to read a list of subscriptions to the society, commencing with the annual donation of 1051. from her Majesty. It was subsequently stated that about 1,0001. had been subscribed during the evening, including 311. from the chairman. In the same journal of the 23d ult. w - ,o find the following letter from Matanzas, describing the landing of a large cargo of slaves on the Cuban coast, in open and flagrant violation of the treaties with Great Britain, and giving a frightful picture of the atrocities now committed by the.paniards in this inhuman and revolting traffic : .• " I have already apprised you " M oi l t l li? z s l u s e ' c A es p s r o il 1) f 2. 0 n Antonio Capo in landing a cargo of slaves at Guazima. In my present letter I propose to supply you with some of the particulars of the business, and with the subse quent fate of the parties cdneerned in it. "After getting his humair freight fairly ashore at the place I have mentioned, Capo presented himself at the entrance of the harbour of Cardenas, with the American colours at his mast-head, and signalled for a pilot. Having procured one, the vessel vas - directed to the lee side of the Cayo Piedra, where it was run aground and set fire to ; it was burning throughout an entire day ; and all this was done with the knowledge and consent of the authorities of Cardenas. "Some 1,100 or 1,200 negroes Were 'run in.' The original cargo exceeded 1,300. About 200 perished in the course of the voyage, in consequence of attempts to release themselves, three sev era l e ff orts having ben made unsuccessfully., I need hardly tell you how strongly Cuban feeling is excited by these transactions. The sub ject was at once brought to the notice of the British Consul, who was informed with regard to the minutest particulars by means of a negress, who was one of the kidnapped, and who had been purchased by a friend of mine. The girl disclosed to three or four of us, in secret session, all that had transpired on the voyage ; and by dint of close inquiry we were enabled to furnish the Consul not only with notes of the information drawn from her, but with every detail regarding the names of the partners in the enterprise, the officers of the vessel, and the'crew. The Consul acted with the utmost promptitude. Taking with him the Belgian and American consuls, he proceeded at once to the palace and demanded an interview with the Captain- General. He had previously Armed himself with a copy of the Cronica by way of .a text ; and producing it, he complained to his Excellency that that paper had in sulted him by publishing the grossest libels 'and false hoods ,respecting his conduct, and that his Excellency ought to be aware that as British consul it was his duty to be on the watch to see that the treaties of Spain with his Governnient were executed to the very letter. made ' ' eai in ed a o said, in foreign country,reply, that and the that, however ad been ee flagrant the faLsehood, be had no means of punishing it. "The Consul persisted that it was not only in foreign countries that the Spanish papers took such liberties. His Excellency had only to turn to the Diario de /a Marina. to find similar slanders ; but while he (the Con sul) despised this insolent language, proper only to the corrupt and infamous lips that uttered it, he could not but grieve to see the slave trade flourish with unabated success, and slaves daily land on the island. " It is not so, Senor Consul ; it is not so ;' answered Canedo ; 'the trade is constantly decreasing ; not so much on account of the vast expense your Government is at in sustaining fleets to repress it, for I alone am sufficient to insure that not a single negro now finds his way into Cuba.' Mr. M. MILNEs proposed "The Health of the Chair man " in an eloquent address, which was frequently applauded. CHAIRMAN appropriately responded, and reminded the company that nearly 60 years ago, in the infancy of the institution, his father had placed his guardianship over the cradled fortunes of the Literary Fund. (Loud cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI, in returning thanks, said—l am deeply sensible of the honour you hare done me, by the man ner you have received this toast, which has been so kindly proposed to you by my hon. friend Mr. Monckton Manes. The hon. gentleman has alluded to the fact that we sit on opposite benches in the senate of our country. I confess that thought did not cross my mind, but I only know that wherever he sits I shall always admire the social virtues and genial character which en dear him to the affections, and command the approba bation of all who know him. (Cheers.) The hon. gen tleman has favoured us with a very interesting lecture on the relative merits of literature and politics, and when I listened to him I thought of the choice of Achilles. Literature and politics are like night and morning each has its alluring charms and its dazzling atti butes. Perhaps I may be excused if at the present moment I decline to give my decision in favour of either. (Great cheering and laughter.) My hon. friend may rest assured that if I ever enter the literary ranks again I will endeavour to preserve any reputation I may have gained ; and if I ever write myself a man of letters, it is because lam proud of the title. (Cheers.) I can not forget that sixty, years ago my father was present at one of the first meetings of the Literary Fund, and that he gave it his encouragement and support—that he watched with sympathetic guardianship over the cradle of its infant fortunes. (Great applause.) I cannot for get him, and the legacy he has left me ; and should he again a Minister of State I shall always be proud to fill this chair. (Loud cheers.) Lord STANLEY then rose to propose "The Health of Professor Creasy and the Historians of England." Hi. lordship pointed out with much force and beauty of ex przssion, the important relation between the actors and narrators of the deeds of this world. He , regretted the absence of one of the most distin guished of livirr , historians —Sir Archibald Alison a man who had' devoted over twenty years of his life —a large space in the career of a man—to the better illustration of historical truth. (Hear, hear.) But in his absence he could turn to Professor Creasy, who had proved by his writings that those who fought battles and those who recounted the deeds of war occupied a scarcely less prominent position than those whose great actions they served to record. Professor CREASY responded to the toast in most ap propriate terms. The following toasts were then proposed :—" PrOfessor Aytoun and the Poets," by - Mr. Digby Seymour, M.P. ; " Mr. Justice Haliburton and the . Essayists," by Lord John Manners ; " Dr. Daubeny and the irriters on Science," by Dr. R. G. Latham ; " The Literature and Science of other Counties, in connection with the name of Professor Felton," by John Robert Kenyon, D.C.L. ,• "The Marquis of Salisbury and the Stewards ;" and "The Ladies," by the chairman. The proceedings then terminated. It only remains for us to add that the proceedings throughout' were graced by the presence of a numerous body of ladies, both in the gallery and in the body of the hall ; and that the subscriptions received in the course of the evening amounted to nearly 1,0001. The cuisine was such as Co reflect the greatest credit on the establishment. The musical arrangements were most efficient ; and Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster with his usual ability. Then how is it,' proceeded the Consul, 'that only two days ago 1,200 negroes were landed in the Siguapa, at place called La Guazima ?' " It is not possible,' replied the General. "' As your Excellency doubts it,' said the Consul, beckoning to two of the negroes who waited at the foot of the stairs, ' hero are two of the Africans landed among the rest.' " General Canedo affected to be overwhelmed with surprise, and said he should have to take to hanging and killing to put a stop to these outrages. The Consul in formed him how many days the vessel had spent on the voyage; who the owners were, their relative shares, and their residences ; the persons to whom the negroes had been- sold, and where they might be fOund ; not omitting to mention the massacre of 200 en voyage ; and they de manded that a commission should at once be named, who should make a summary inquiry, and punish the offenders with all the ri g our of the law. In consequence of this interview, Brigadier Morales Rada was sent to this city by the Capt.-Generil is a com missioner to examine the case. He forthwith caused the several armad.ores, ' orowners of the ship, to be arrested. I send you some of their names :—Dr. Aguabella Antonio Aluxua, an attorney, who recently married the widow of Vega y Caceres, and so became a party inte res t e d ; Ara inabe, an ironfo under ; N. Aguirre, a merchant ; Bar tolome Caranas, an apothecary; and Do n Franciro Vinageras, brother of the Alcalde, and the only Creole implicated. Each of these was interested to the extent of $12,000, and was held to bail, notwithstanding the law prohibits bail in criminal cases, to answer the charge. Don Jose Baro, another partner, succeeded in eluding the officers. The examination brought out the atrocity of the affair in the broadest light. Capo directed his course to a Portuguese (negro) colony on the coast of Caffraria, and finding they had no negroes to sell, he determined to fill his ship without being at the expense of a purchase. He therefore took every possible means to ingratiate himself with the inhabitants, and se cure their confience, awaiting an opportunity for a coup de main. When the time struck him as favourable, the whole population was bidden to a splendid feast on board ship, and plied with drugged rum until the great mass of them were completely stupified with their pota tions. Orders were then signalled to the crew to make all sail, and when the unfortunate wretches recovered their senses, they found themselves out of sight of shore, and those of their company who had been more moderate in their cups already secured in irons. Naturally enough, they attempted the first thing to release themselves, by rising on their kidnappers. But they possessed no weapons, while the crew was large, and armed at all points ; so that, notwithstanding repeated efforts to liberate themselves, they were uniformly over-mastered. These encounters were murderous. Large numbers:were thrown overboard or out to pieces with knife and sabre, so that the loss of life during the trip was at least 200 persons. Of those who survived and whom the agents of Government have received since the landing, are 100 at this moment in our hospital undergoing surgical treatment for sabre cuts, stabs, and other wounds of greater or less severity received from the kidnapping ruf fians who captured them. Many of the negroes are Portuguese, and all of them are intelligent and above the ordinary level of native Africans. "The Government inquiry, as was to be anticipated, has ended in additional fraud and corruption. Neither Capo, his brother, Dr. Giberga, who acted as surgeon of the vessel, nor any of the crew, have been arrested. The investigation was confined to the partners, some of whose names I have given you ; and, after dragging along for some time, was suddenly hushed up. The defendants agreed to compromise their crime by delivering 300 of the negroes to the Government, each culprit contri buting according to his interest in the venture. Accompanied as it was with pecuniary considerations, the bribe was irresistible. The bargain was at once closed, Pavia, Governor of Matanzas, Mar behalf of General Canedo ; and as the affair was completed at the Colisseum, the bar the three commis s ioners, g r . / n s g called i n r 3i t o he r streets in insolent impunity, secure from all the l ' es Tr ß ea aci ty 3' of the Colisseum,' out of conse quences o doors. i The parties to this infamous transaction walk the a distinguished Government official, incautiously dropped Boon after the arrest, the prosecution will not . per mitted to go to any great length, becauseCre Creoles. And this crime. And why To use the language of Consul's interference. It only is the result of the Government a larger participant in the made the Insular than if the whole thing had profits of the iniquity unheeded. Somefew of the negroes been permitted to go the o parties were released, ervitude." of hopeless negro s incul pated were Spaniards—that is, not RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. and the rest allowed to pass into the mass NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11. The Duke of Taranceau, son of the Queen-Mother of Spain, and Admiral T. M. Quesada, Brigadier-General and Chief Spanish Naval Commissioner, arrived at this port to-day to inspect the dockyard, &c., and were attended by Mr. Pappalardo, the local consul for Spain. The squadron at Spithead are daily exercised in sea manship by Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., the Port-Admiral. The: whole of the boats from each ship, manned and armed, were ordered to be sent into harbour yesterday afternoon. After lying alongside the flag-ship Victory a couple of hours, they returned to their respective ships, which have this morning exercised in shifting topgallantmasts, topgallantyards, and jib booms. The Menelaus lazaretto ship, after being thoroughly repaired, returned this morning to the quarantine ground at the Motherbank. The crews of her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Crispin, and the Fairy, Master-Commander Welch, have been this day paid wages. PLYMOUTH, MAY 10. Lord Ellesmere and suite embarked last evening, under a salute on board her Majesty's frig ate Leander, 50, Captain Ki ng, in the Sound, bound to New York. Shipwrights have commenced laying ground blocks for taking ships into the new docks at Keyhtun. SHEERNESS, MAT 10. The Lizard iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel arrived here yesterday at 2 p.m., last from Dover, having been en gaged in laying down the telegraph wire between Dover and Ostend. Mr. George J. Starr, paymaster, took up his commis sion to the Comus, 14, sloop, yesterday. WOOLWICH, MAY 10. APPOINTMENT. Clerk George H. Shepherd (1851), from the Horatio, 24, screw steam-guard-ship at Sheerness, to the Nerbudda, 12, brig, at Chatham. The Phoenix screw steam-sloop is under orders to pro ceed to Greenhithe to have her compasses adjusted, and it is expected she will leave the river for the Arctic regions on Saturday next. The Barracouta paddle-wheel steam-sloop, of 300-horse power, will tow the Breadalbane, hired store-ship, and the Diligence, store-ship, from the Nore to the North Sea, in order that the Phoenix may consume as few coals as possible on her voyage to the Arctic regions. MAY 11. The Desperate steam•sloop arrived here to-day, having the Diligence in tow, to be loaded with stores for the Arctic regions. The Terrible steam-frigate has commenced coaling, and the Caroline, of Devonport, a coal brig, has been taken into the basin and alongside the Terrible, to di s _ charge her cargo into her at once. -H T GREAT NORTHERN RAlLwA.Y.—Trafeto return fo) ch A w E k ending May 1, 1853 (283 miles) 46,766 16 6 c orre sponding week last year (2231 miles) 12,227 3 2 turn for the week ending May 8, 1.853 .. •.. 18,456 13 7 Corresponding week last year ................... 16,352 0 1 year ... . ................. 3,127 7 5 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAI LWAT.—Trffi c re. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. —Traffic return for railway and steam-boats for the week ending May 8, 1853 ...................................... 23,886 7 11 Corresponding week last Increase in 1853 .............................. £759 0 ' 6 CORK AND BANDON RAIL WAY. —Traffic return for the week endin ay 7, 1853 ..... £'2oB 11 4 Corresponding week last year 194 5 10 CRIME IN NEW YORK AND IN LONDON.—The number of arrests last year were 40,000, in a population of say 300,000, giving a per centage of 6.6 on the whole num ber of inhabitants. In London the returns of the me tropolitan police, for 1850, show 70,827 arrests, out of a population of two millions and a half, giving a per centage of less than three on the whole number of inha bitants. Thus crimes are in New York rather more than twice as frequent as in London. Indeed, if we make proper allowance for the superior vigilance and organisation of the metropolitan police of London, and for the notorious inefficiency of our own police force,. We shall probably find that, i n p ro p or ti on t o the population, there is in New York thrice as much crime as In L • don. —New York Ilerald. Dispatches were received yesterday at a. Dispatchestheeolonisl office from the Governor-General of C and the Gold Coast. were also received from the Go vernors of the cambia PIRATES IN THE BOSPHORUS.—The Semaphore, of Marseilles, states that a Dutch vessel, the Anthony, Capt: W. J. Nepperus, while at anchor near the Tower of Leander, at the entrance of the Bosphorus, was sud denly attacked on the night of the 16th ult. by a band of pirates. There was only one man on watch on deck, who was seized and gagged to prevent his giving the alarm. The captain, who was asleep in his cabin, with the captain of another vessel, who had come on board to see him, were attacked and desperately wounded. Everything in the cabin was pillaged. On the following day the police, to whom information had been given, arrested two persons, who were recognised by the man who was on duty on deck. These freebooters are sup posed to be Greek pirates from the islands of the Archi pelago. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1853. lAALTRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- Lessee, CHARLES E. LAURENT, Onslow•house, Fulham road. open Every Evening. The Orchestra will perform, during the week. "The Thistle," "Shamrock. " Rose," "Amina" " Gran ville "Loch Vogel," and "Windsor Castle" Waltzes; the "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. XCISE-OFFICE, in Old Broad-stivet. A To be SOLI), by AUCTION (in one Lot), by Mr. Oad?on, at the AUCTION MART, on FRIDAY, the 13th ot'May, 1853, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, the PREMISE - I in Old Broad-streot, in the city of London, known tor merly as the EXCISE-OFFICE, and lately hs the Inland Revenue office. Particulttra may be obtained at the offices of the Secretary and Solicitor i f Inland Revenue, Somerset-house; and of William Der bert, Esq , the Board's Surveyor of Buildings, at his office on the premises, in Old Broad-street (where a p l a n of the p ro p erty may be and ' of the Auctioneer, at his offices, No.lB in the same street. G IL A VESEND STA PACKETS, call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purled I' 1 at the Piers as underlined i weather perwitti A TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. No other Packets The Packets cal' F SUNDAYS WEER Terrace Pier. 7% *talk t9M 1 3 g 5 Time. 1. , 6 2 m 7% - 84, - 11g - IN, - 34 - 5 - 6% - ners. lug) Direct Trains from the Boats masked Omnibnses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK wnmir, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of thTfoT lovving Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. ---- 1 . 2 .= m m 4 -.. 5 • 5 t A-. ..i ?4 A ; Time. m —e, as . .h) Time. 0 _ , E o 1 E . . 4 8 , E a „, vim o ' 8 0 3 0 4 A ' al 1:4 9 1 4 —.— 9 1I3( —4 -- io it 121 A 2 1 ,4 214 i 41 4 - —3% I _ *5 ki 5 i 6% -- -- 6 Passages market I are run direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. fo or from Gravesend and 10d. .. Is. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. . 6d. .. Os. Bt. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Oa.; Six Months, 31. Os. ; Three Months, 2►. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and Commodious Packets to Let for Excursions. For Terms, apply to Mr. W. Moreau, Agent, Star Office, Fenchurch-street Ter minus, Blackwall Railway. April 25, 1853. II R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WO RKS. J To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row , Carvell)°, 47, Fleet-street, Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shilling each ; by is 6.1. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CoisTENTs:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer MOIIIIDVI-Ex minions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places - Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea -London at Night—Evenings at Home Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Bathing, Air Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT 10 THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &O. Vol. 11. TAE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &a. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A' popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution that harasses ihe young, besets the man of pleasure, business or study, and em- Mters old age ; with tables and rulesfor the diet and physical regu• [Won of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. . 1 What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SIIIIJRCT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the nassions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra tive, and reuiediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. Ts bo or not to be, thatis the question.* PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age temperament, complexion, and figure. to cecure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility audits conversion. Cases, &c. By It.J. CtfLVHRWELL. M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. 24), Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in there matters Price Is. each ; by powt. Is. 6d. To be had of Sherwood, 23. Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Vann, 39, Coruhill; or of M. B. Culverwell, M.D., 10, A rxyll-ploce. Retent-street, who may be consulted daily from Ten till Five and Seven till Nine. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORE S Jest published, by IL Bailliero, 219, Regent-street, Landon. No I. vo., In cloth. price ss. by post free, Si. 6d., ON TRITE & 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 System, or Sexual Hypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. BICKFORD "Dr. Bickford 'a known to English readers by his frequent practi aal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, lf he shall cletect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be In his • ower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. "We tromised in a former number that we should recur to this wort, in order to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes with great severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying on the etedullty of the public. The tribe of Quiet Symathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book ?,ould find its way into the hands of those who gaffer from th com plaint of which it tregts, we are satisfied that many h Indreds would ue 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 .mpirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat -.vent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, ''Vtly to do much good."—Medleal Circular, June 16, 1852. No. 11. svo., to cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, es., THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at . once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in oven its most 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. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. •zuch are cases ix., xl., xii.. and xviii. No. ix. had res aced, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation. and was finally re noved in as many weeks, lint cases xvhi. and xix. appear, both in duratien, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme. and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ROYAL LITERARY FUND. The 64th anniversary of this institution was yesterday celebrated by a public dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern. Mr. Disraeli, M.P., took the chair; and among the company were the Marquis of Salisbury. Lord J. Man ners, Lord Stanley, Lord A. Vane, Mr. C. Hardiuge, Dr. M'llvaine (Bishop of Ohio), Chevalier d'Aieglio, Mr. Justice Haliburton (Sam Slick), the Queen's Advo cate, Professor Aytoun, Sir G. Head, Sir H. Ellis, the Hon. B. King (United States), Mr. Evelyn, M.P., AM Milnes, M.P., Mr. Jas. M'Gregor, M.P, Mr. Digby Seymour, M.P., Professor Fenton (U.S.A.), Mr. Sergt. Merewether, the Consuls-General of Belgium and of the Uruguay, Mr. Spencer, F.R.S., Dr. Daubeny (of Ox ford), Mr. H. T. Hope, Mr. P. Salomons, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan (Harrow), Mr. C. Croker, Dr. R. G. Latham, Professor Cressy, Dr. Darling, Mr. G. Peabody, Mr. T. Martin, the Rev. H. Alford, the Hon. S. Anuesley, Mr. J. R. Kenyon, and Mr. Douglas Jerrold. At the conclusion of the dinner, " Mr. DISRAELI, who was e xcee di ng l y we ll rece i v ed on rising, proposed the first toast, The Queen, the Patroness of. the Institution." He said, he was aware that that was a toast which in every assembly of Englishmen was received with affectionate enthusiasm, but those now assembled must hail that toast with something beyond the devoted loyalty which it was the privilege of every one of her Majesty's subjects to feel, for they would recollect that that institution was one over which her Majesty, from the period of her happy accession, had watched with the greatest interest. (Ap plause.) He had to announce that her Majesty con tinued that liberal benefaction which for so many years had enabled them to accomplish th ose resu lt s w hich had entitled their them_ to public sympathy and respect. He might mention, though perhaps it was comparatively speaking, a slight trait, yet it was indicative of the personal interest' which her Ma jesty and her lloyal Consort took in the fortunes of, that institution, that it was only, he believed, within ese few days-111.41- het Majesty' had been 'gractcrasty pleased to command that the portraits of herself and his Royal Highness sbould be sent to the principal apart ment is which the business of that institution was tran sacted. (Cheera.) ( Her Majesty had on all occasions shown the utmost sympathy with all those institutions in which the. interests of science, art, and literature were concerned, but it was their proud privilege to remember that from the first she had favoured that institution with peculiar consideration. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with every demonstration of en thusiasm. Mr. DISRAELI next proposed "The health of Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales and other members of the Royal family." He said that he did not know that the influence of individual character could be more hap- pily or significantly proved than by the progress of art, science, and literature since the period when Prince Albert adopted England as his own country. (Cheers.) There were many gentlemen in that room, he doubted not, who had been placed in personal communication with his Royal Highness on subjects connected with art, science, and literature ; and he was sure that they would all at once acknowledge that in his Royal Highness they found no mechanical Maecenas, but a man who was complete master of all the subjects which engaged their attention. (Applause.) Those who were placed in communication with him knew , well that this was not the language of adulation, but of severe truth. He trusted that his Royal Highness might succeed in the efforts he was constantly making to advance the civilisation of this country, to heighten the standard of education, and to refine and elevate the taste of this land, with which he was so intimately connected. (Hear, hear.) But it was not merely on account of those claims to their respect and admiration that he now proposed the health of his Royal Highness ; but they (the members of the Literary Fund) would recollect the time when his Royal Highness condescended even to fill that chair which he (Mr. Disraeli) now had the honour to occupy, and that, he believed, was the only public festival over which his Royal Highness had presided. (Cheers.) His Royal Highness had, moreover, on every occasion, testified the sympathy he felt with the efforts of that institution, and he trusted his Royal Highness would leave behind him a long line of princes who would not disgrace their illustrious sire. (Applause.) The toast was drunk with the usual honours, Mr. DISRAELI next proposed the toast of "The Church," connecting with it the name of the " Bishop of Ohio," observing that no one could cast his eyes over the catalogue of illustrious English authors without perceiv ing how much the country was indebted to the bench of prelates for some of the best writings in the language. In the present time they could boast that one of the most eminent of their literary characters, the Archbishop of Dublin, was the constant friend of that institution — (applause) ;—and they would remember also that the Bishop of London, an eminent author, an unrivalled scholar, had filled the chair which he now occupied. Though those two good friends of the institution were prevented from attending on that evening, yet he was happy and proud to say that there was among them a bishop of the Church of England. (Applause.) The rev. prelate came, indeed, from a distant land that did not own the sway of the Queen of England, but he bore a heart faithful to her church, and he brought with him feelings which completely reciprocated all they could offer to him. (Cheers.) The Bishop of OHIO, in responding to the toast, stated that it was the honour and happiness of the church in America to derive its origin from the church in this land. Their articles of faith were the same, and it would be the constant endeavour of the members of the church in America to preserve that faith, and the expressions of that faith which they had derived from the Church of England, uncorrupted. The right rev. prelate con cluded by referring to the Protestant missionaries, and characterised them as a body of men who during the last 50 years were engaged in the work of contributing greatly to the literature of the world, by making known various languages which otherwise would have remained unknown, and by translating the Scriptures for a mul titude of populations. Mr. DISRAELI said, it was now his gratifying duty to ' propose that they should express their cordial feelings ! towards that institution, sympathy for whose purposes ' and whose fortunes had assembled them under that roof. He thought it must be nearly three-quarters of a century since the founder of this institution (not himself an author, but a man of letter-press) expressed to a per sonage no less important than Dr. Franklin his idea of the importance of instituting a fund which should not pretend indeed, to offer equivalents to men of genius and learning for the benefits which they had contributed to society, but which would at least prevent such persons from suffering intolerable misery, and would no longer permit those catastrophes to occur which were a flagrant outrage on the literary honour of any civilised commu nity. (Cheers.) Dr. Franklin was certainly not de ficient in knowledge of human nature. This must be said of that great man,—that he was not wanting in the noblest sympathies of humanity ; yet, when the establish ment of the literary fund was proposed, even Dr. Franklin, with his consummate knowledge of human nature, and his fine sympathy with humanity, looked upon the idea of a fund raised for such a purpose as a speculation too refined for any practical application. Common charities, Dr. Franklin said, sprung from common feelings, but that it was vain, though beautiful, to suppose that there ever could be, to accomplish such an end, sufficient sympathy between the mass of man kind and that peculiar class of beings who were called authors. Well, it was the fortune of the founder of this institution a fortune which would, perhaps, be re membered in the literary history of this great country —to submit his views and feelings on the subject to three of the most eminent public characters who adorned the end of the 18th. century. It was the fortune of the founder of this institution to communi cate his views to Mr. Pitt, to the illustrious rival of Mr. Pitt, and finally to Mr. Burke. It was singular that three individuals, who resembled each other in nothing except in the identity of their fame—it was re markable that these three individuals a greed alike in their opinions that the plan of the founder of this society was only a beautiful speculation that could never be realise d . The austere and absorbed Minister, the g enia l orator of Opposition, and the profound political sage, who himself ' owed his fame as much to letters as to p oli tics — a ll agreed that no body of public benefactors could be col lected whose united aid could ever suffi cientl y c ontribute to the exigencies of men of genius and learnin g. A con siderable period of time had revolvedlie since that kh e e h rela . tion T s h w e which sub sistedthet re a he changetweenauthors occurredand dthe pe A great had was first broached in an obscure ta vern club ha d been realised in the Royal Corporation o f the Literary Fund. Sovereigns were its patrons, and princes had presided epoch.sided over its festivals. (Cheers.) The 64th anniversary of fa vour and indulgence of the managers, he had been called on to preside—proved the continuous syinlitptahteshye days,f an the existence of this institution, over which, by the irtet;t e i ll d exist unless enlightened community in its ns were called briefly to in uire gheutnihearniutYn—pro(was beneficial to iwnhcie question, e t s h t i e e ii principles ,and w h o e f e all no their institutionw institutions : it could be proved that its maintenanerhapo, be not alto afiptephlaiue s i e f ) h — e very institution was whether the principle on which principle ;and, if it established was a true and Bound hether the resources were a true and sound principle, w ' and discreetly ap plied the institution had been efficientlys to administer them. plied by those whose duty it wa the days of Benjamin (Applause.) Now, although since it might, presumed ha d o ccurred in the re- Franklin a very great revolution the public—a public which lation between authors and h id, was n ow recognised did not previously exist, but w as the reading public ; and, a lthough these changes were very favourable to th e author dam, still the conditions on be obtained, notwithstandin g the literary success could o • taken place in the social relations the changes that had . e invariable. The author the public, were of authors and t have appealed to a public who who succeeded. m i u m s ; the author who wished to con sympathised with h must appeal to a public taste that tinue his successes capricious ; and the author who might have was not .both contingencies must, if he wished been fortunate in succeed, be favoured by that nature • ue to to cootie hii; health C o be hter as constant as tho which would allow ) It was not im public nature. (Cheers and l t aug . ose —b e cause they had too many proofs possible to s u pp to suppose that a writer might t was not impossible —1 t work which fell stillborn from the press ad produce a great ose that one who had It notimpossible to s pp It vrag satisfied the public taste might advance again with a ll those alluring qualities which had faseinated the public mind, and yet on the second occasion might appeal to a distasteful or insensible public. It was not impossible to suppose—because sad experience furnished them with too many instances—that when the charmed public was again to receive a repetition of the spell which bad fas cinated its, feeling, nature might whisper to the author that the brain, which was overworked, should lie fallow, and that the frame, which was trembling with agitation, required for its restoration quiet and repose. (Hear, hear.) These were occasions when it was delightful to believe that that society had been the agent, as it were, that soothed the disappointed author and sustained the exhausted mind of genius. It was something that the society should have achieved this, and that in these • circumstances which he bad described some power should exercise its influence to offer solace and re pose. He had been now referring to those whose literary career had at one time been attended with brilliant success, and had resembled the passage of a dazzling meteor, but the history and faith of literary men generally were different. What was an author ? He might ask those who were members of the Corporation of the Literary Fund—a corporation which, for 64 years, had watched the idiosyncracy of that pecu liar being—what in general was sm author ? He was a man who obeyed the iiTestible impulse of organic laws, devoted himself to the extension of the domain of know ledge and the cultivation of the human mind. To do this, such a man gave himself up to the study of some special, probably some abstruse subject—to a subject that demanded infinite research, continuous labour, in tense thought—the dedication of an existence. It was possible that the life of such a man was the life in gene ral of scholars. It was possible he might love that fru gality of habits which was not difficult to be practised by those whose greatest pleasure arose from intellectual excitement ; but let it be remembered that a single one of those commonplace casualties which were the inevit able accident of the life of man under ordinary circum stances wag to such a being an overwhelming and crush ing incident. (Hear, hear.) 111-health, unexpected needs and requirements, domestic sorrow—and such a being was utterly overwhelmed. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, it was under these circumstances that an institution established on the principle on which the Royal Literary Fund was established stepped in, and said that men of this class and character, who were the ministers of civi lisation, should not be the victims of exigencies. It was under hese circumstances that a society like the present proclaimed that the time had gone by when scholars should walk the streets of London without finding a roof under which they could rest their head*, and when the books of authors—the implements and tools of their craft—could be taken from their grasp for the liquidation of some small debt.' The time was gone by when it was necessary for authors to sacrifice the labours they had accomplished for a small return in order to satisfy the requirements of the hour, and, above all, when, for the exigencies of the moment, they were -required to mortgage the future es says •of their t44lChoere.) , Well, the principle of the institutionwOJbesspund and true, which announced that the author should not •be . the victim of exigencies, but should be soothed and "supported in those calamities which no human prudence could forses or prevent, and, being so supported, an author might pursue that career of usefulness which the casualties to which he (Mr. Dis raeli) had referred would have interrupted. The prin ciple on which this institution was based was, then, a sound a true principle—it was founded on the best feel ings of mankind, sanctified in the past, and consecrated by the future. (Cheers.) He entered into this discus sion because it was their fate to live in an age of criti cism and cavil. (Hear.) His counsel to his friends was alway this —never to avoid criticism, though they might think it erroneous, and never to disregard cavil, though they might think it contemptible. (Cheers.) He said this, because they lived in an age of, discussion ; and from discussion they should never shrink, for it was the test of truth. (Applause.) Although he might be ad dressing those who did not require it to be proved that Hercules was strong, still, upon this anniversary festi val of their institution, he did not wish to shrink from this great test of its excellence, namely, the remembrance of what it had accomplished. If they agreed with him that the principle on which this institution was esta blished was sound, and true, and sacred, he would ask them, to ascertain whether the application of that principle by this society had been efficient and satisfactory. Here, no doubt, he encountered a difficulty which no one ex perienced who had to address a popular assembly on sub- F - • pets, if not similar, yet of an analogous nature. He said, if not similar, because he believed that there was no in stitution in the world like that whose fortunes he was that day called on to advocate. But in institutions of an analogous character one could appeal to the living evidences of the effects of the institutions which people were invited to support. One might appeal to those who had been saved from sickness, from sorrow, from calamity from disaster, and from death. (Hear.) He had no witnesses to bring before them to prove the excellence of their institution, whose highest merit and noblest claim to regard was, that its deeds were secret. (Cheers.) It was only those to whom was intrusted the fulfilment of the duty of administering their funds—it was only those who enjoyed the great honour of periodically fill ing that chair he now occupied— who could appreciate the nature of their benificent services, and who could comprehend to what extent, and over what period of time, that institution had exercised the highest duties and fulfilled some of the greatest claims of humanity. (Applause.) This great metropolis, famous for many things was famous among others for its collection of manuscript treasures. He was now speaking in the neighbourhood of the great repository of our treasured literature' over which his hon. friend opposite (Sir Henry Ellis) so efficiently presided. They might go to the British Museum, to the office of State Papers—they might search all the manuscript treasures which the uni versities were proud to possess, yet he told them they would find no mass of records equal in interest or importance to the archives of the Royal Literary Fund. (Cries of " Hear.") He knew well what was the popular opinion of those records. They passed over a long period of time, and it was supposed that they were records of ill-calculating and dissolute individuals—of morbid vanity and ill-regulated sus ceptibility, and it was supposed that the feel ings of men had been engaged to contribute to the aid and assistance of those who here, at the very best, beautiful but eccentric examples of humanity. But no mistake was greater than that. (Hear.) The condi tions on which their aid and assistance were distributed were severe but admirable. (Applause.) They were not conditions that depended on social opinion, or reli gious creed, or country, or on clime. (Cheers.) On the contrary, the poet of Iceland and the grammarian of Arabia, both scholars, had been relieved from the Lite rary Fund, and they all knew, he believed, that the most distinguished author of the 19th century, after wards the Minister of one of the greatest Powers that existed—the Minister of regal France—boasted in his high place that as an obscure emigrant he received from their funds the assistance which he not only appreciated, but honoured. (Loud cheers.) Their society in its character was cosmopolitan, still it had condition for its bestowal of relief. These conditions were that the per sons relieved should be meritorious, and for 64 years and more they had rigidly observed that rule. (Ap plause.) They had extended their charity, if he might use that phrase, to the whole world, but they had at least made this condition—that the aid should be de served. (Applause.) Let them look over their re cords, if the time should ever come when they all might examine them, and there they would find no name un worthy, many distinguished, and some illustrious. (Cheers.) The fact that year after year the power of this institution had increased, while its claims had pro portionably enlarged, was alone an unmistakeable and unanwerable testimony that not only the principle of the society was a sound and true principle, but that the manner in which it had been carried into operation was wise, sound, discreet, and satisfactory. What had happened during the last 64 years ? They were the most important that had occurred in the history of human nature. What had not changed during that time ? The highest had disappeared ; convulsions and revolutions had occurred ; the principles of human con duct—so far, at least, as political conduct was concerned had been altogether reversed. Even the habits and manners of nations were changed ; but the heart of man was not changed. The effusions of that heart were embodied in the operations and career of the Royal Literary Fund. During that agitated time the rill, as it were, only springing from the rock had gradually be come not merely a continuous, but an enlarged and wide-spread stream of bounty and benevolence. All things had suffered change, but the feelings that first prompted the formation of ! this institution, the genius which originated it, and the sentiments which afterwards induced contributions to its funds. Then, after this fund had been established for 64 years, he wished to ask whether they had any want of faith in the principle which founded the institution, or in the manner in which its resources had been dispensed ? He thought he might look to that well-filled hall as a satisfactory response to his appeal. (Applause.) He saw around him those who by their presence were determined to show that they were resolved to rally round a great principle—the great principle which founded this society, and to sup port its wise and generous administration. He begged them to believe that it was impossible to form any idea of what were the functions of the literary fund, even from the able documents which were placed in their hands. It was not from those printed reports that they could form even the faintest conception of what were the duties and offices of the institution,. He knew well the anionnt of contributions might be stated, and the mode in which those 'Contributions were distributed ; but the duties of that institution were not to be performed by the collector or the clerk. (Hear, hear.) Those who were entrusted by their confidence with the distri bution of this fund had something else to do besides re ceiving subscriptions and drawing checks. (Hear, hear.) The claims on their fund must be investigated with the utmost delicacy, and the resources they might place at the disposal of those to whom they confided them must be administered with a tenderness which only gentlemen —and gentlemen, too, of refined taste and habits—could exercise towards recipients of peculiar sensibility. They had not to deal out alms. (Applause.) They had to offer tribute, and an imperfect tribute, to the suffering from society which the sufferers had endeavoured to improve. They must visit the suffering author in his abode ; they . must do more than assist him in his pressing need—they WHITSUNTIDE THE time when Spring and. Summer " comes out" in good earnest—trips, excursions, promenades. and busi ness enliven every circle in society—every one purebafes New Dress, and is anxious to secure the Newest Fabrics associated with the most Fashionable and Comfortable Style.. Every youth in the Empire expects a New Suit of Attire, nor are they indifferent about the appearrnce their dress will impart. The advantages desired by families are superior quality, neatness, fashion, and economy. All these are combined in the resplendent Stock of Clothing, Flats. Caps, Hosiery, Sec , 80., prepared by E. MOSES and Sorr for Whitsuntide. Specification of the principal fea tures of their Spring an 4 Summer Clothing is impossible. Inspection will convey an imoression of the novelty, elegance, and cheapness of the Good., and experience will prove the superior quality of the ma terials and workmanship. The unparalleled posf ion E. MOSE/ and SON have maintained for many years renders assertions unnecessary, and it is only requisite to observe, that for Whitsuntide they are magnificently prepared wi h the cheapest and the beat Clothing of every fashionable description. Juvenile Attire offered by E. MosEs and Sow Is more distinguished for elegance, style, fashion, ease, novelty, and cheapness, than any which others can present; it manifests the perfection of their skill in the selection of materials, and the triumphs of talent in the Cut and Make of every Garment. Spring and Summer Coats, Vests, Trousers. Tsletota, lee., ice.. in cluding various New Styles, which can only be obtained at the Establishments of E. Moses and SON. Every article is far better and much cheaper than those obtained elsewhere. 150,000 EMIGRANTS to AUSTRALIA, Consisting of cabin , inter mediate, or steerage passengers, may be Outfitted with everything they will need, of the best quality and the most suitable kind, for less money and in less time ti an at any other house in the world. These are the advantages offered to all Emi grants by E. Moses and Sox. The largest Wholesale Clothing Establishment in the universe is available for largo or small investments E. MOSES and Sox's Goods being highly appreciated in Australia and all other Colonies, are the most convenient and lucrative investments emigrants can make. si l l / 0191ring information, and full Lists of Outfits for Ladles and Gentlemen, may be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. CAUTION. —E. MOSES and SON regret having , to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like mlsehood 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 Establishments aas o nf s odll o los ni s, o m: L i r. n o o x: 6 7. B3, London City No CoN e ri x E ce x p ro tE x t,hta wr eibr : i 4, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. owns h A M N e 11 t, 1 4 a , London Hart -street, 1 3 7eet - en d a I l l i r communicating.ft li c , 506 , 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1 , 2 , 3, Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Eargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned Saturdays, without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from whi c h ne a b atemen t can b e made. The Establishments are cl o sed from sunset Friday to sunset on m ra when bus iness 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, adviceto e &c., may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingd om . A handsome Alm aaac for t ., e year ending on application. 1853 can be had gratis, Id Pon parle Franca!s. slier in richt man Deutsch. Qui ei parla Italian. Aqua se habla Espanol NEW CHURCH AT BIRMINGHAM.-A committee has been formed for the purpose of erecting a new church in - the populous parish of St. George, Birmingham. The committee have issued an appeal for aid to erect the pro posed edifice. The carrying out of this design will cost about 8,0001., of which 2,000 have a l rea d y b een pro mised-1,200., to their honour be it recorded, in sums of 1004 each ; by members of St, George's muliiregation. OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE l lorsefe COMPANY, —N otice is rry-road, Westminster, 11th May, 1853. 01 : hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of I:ROPRIETORS of this Company w ill b e held at the Company's „ Works, Borsefetry read, Westminster, on TUESDAY, the 7th day °l_Julle next, at Eleven o'clock in tho Forenoon, pursuant to the Act .°.f.fuhe 5 9tit year of lo s lat e majesty King George 111., for the Elec "2 of three Directors of this Company for four years, in the room tihree Directors (all of whom are eligible to be re-elected). who naithen go out of office by efflux of time ; and should . a ballot be reci red, it will continue open for lour hours from its commenc , ,men By order of the Court of Directors. C. BURLS, Secretary. bo ll ne .l but T r e op t i t r ors wi a ll dmi be tted tak o n at TwelYe o'cl,ck precisely, and I ti Lu 6 .1 s l 5 6 A , a Bo ,1- ofo P oio O .° 1 6 'vg o. 1 6 , ed" , 10 D : l 6 ',no r Jviceoed 6 ii : et te a r. ' 0.,,.,'$ )1 111 E3q ., ~. ,i ,i au'~' i~~ ;1 1. ” ' ; of l'' L~ g l IL tf r ytl, 11';1 °