The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-08 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 6th June, 1853. THE- COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the Cor respondence which was laid before the General Court this Day, reg ar di ng the arrangement proposed by her Majesty's for iMinisters for the f uture Government of India, is now printing the inf ormation of the P ropr i etors, and will be rea d y t o be delivered at this house o n Th ursday next, the 9th instant. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Alla 6, 1654 ' THE COURT o f DIRECTORS o f the EAST INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That S PEcI IL GEN ERAL COURT of the said COMPANY w ill b e leld, by adjournment, at their House In Leadenhall.street, on Mon day, the 2nth instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into c onsideration the correspondence which was laid before the ‘.oeueral Court this day regar di ng the arrangement propose d by her Aaiesty's Ministers for the future Government of India. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST and W EST INDIA DOCK COM PANY. pa The Court of Di rectors of the East and West India D oc k Corn ') TIY lie rebY give Notice, That the Transfer Books of the said Coal __any Will b e s h ut on FRIDAY, the 10th of June, and open again on FR IDAY, the Bth of July, 1853. GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Dock Rouse, Banter square, June 3, 1953. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ASCOT RACES. w ° }l ill THURSDAY, 9th June, SPECIAL TRAINS ate ran be tween Paddington and Windsor. Omnibuses at mode e.;_ and fixed fares, as we ll as a l arge nnm b e r of Carriages of ..cvn: de scription, are provided to convey passengers between the i l,r_ a 'ar Station and the Race Course. In addition to the Booking - =c ce e: at Paddington , Tickets may be procured at the Company's r eor , 2 7, King street, Cheapside, 269, Strand, 25, Regent-street Isi, ner of jermyn street), Boar and Castle, Oxford-street, Peacock, tlcuilt"' and at Mes+rs. Tattersslrs, Hyde-park-corner. Full par _ni_ay h ° a r d t o h o e trains are given in separate hand-bills, which application at the Railway Stations, and at the above "ftaled Places. —Paddington, June. A SC OT RACE S.—The Proprietors of the forr„ PADD INGTON CONVEYANCE ASSOCIATION beg V, ht- Public, that th ey h ave arrange d f or a p l en t i f u l supply of f t,.."-,PPoluted (MINIBUSES to work from the Windsor Station o ‘..vtireat Western Railway on all the race days, which will be To leniently placed in the Station-yard at Windsor on the arrival of theheveral trains. Each omnibus will be conspicuously numbered, that at ge ntlennen may easily recognise in the afternoon the vehic , e Con conveyed them in the morning. Fares from Windsor to the 'le and back:— Wednesday, June 8..... 4s. J Thursday, June 9....... Bs. Friday, June 10........ 4s. Tickets,l4T*ll--- with the number of the omnibusses on them , will ai-vsedelirered to each passenger on paying his fare. These tickets will aide cane " Inside" and " Outside " and passengers taking pea t ickets tbe allowed to change to the inside, nor inside ium e n_ gurs to the outside, unless by mutual consent . Both inside utttside tickets are the same price.—May 31, 1853. iforftsecn ASCOT RACES.—JOSEPH THUMWOOD, tractor to the Great Western Railway for informsCarres, Post kitty a ', } 4 l Y,., s, &c., at the Windsor Station, begs to the /Co eA.liitil'"entrY, that he has provided a large supply of superior the v HORsES to be in attendance on the arrivat of rsentnous trains on the race days; but to prevent disappolnt Orders e respectfully requests that an early appliciv ion bamad e. should Station be addressed to Joseph Thumwood, Great Western 'Windsor, which wi:l be also forwarded to bim by the Su i-44tio:_ ndent ay bof the Paddington Station, from Nomr every infor earriaMgeancei o s b in t g a l l e ne n d o . rs T e. he charges w.ll be as u th nde : Carriage and Pair of Horses w e dneadaj _ une B —£l 1 0 £3 3 0 Thursday ' rrid " "He 9 ..3 3 0 5 5 0 sY, June 10 .. • • 1 1 0 3 3 0 ...._ GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. HENLEY REGATTA, JUNE 10 AND 11. Car,..T i daY, June 10, the University Race for the Grand Challenge Tv,,„ 4 , -.11 take place at Henley. Tiahis will leave Paddington for 2 "' Q M (the nearest station) at 10-15 a.m ., 11-15 a.m , 12-40 p.m., „1 29 and A.rn , pan., and will return from Twyford at 7-6 p m. and for pa , al addition to which a Special Train will leave Reading aid en , in gton at 10 p.m., and Twyford at 10-15 calling at call it 4; e ad and Slough. The down night train mail train will also W ard..... l%!'qford for the convenience of passengers travelling west raddington, Jane 7, 1853' LOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. a Of a „ INTERESTING ATTRACTION. The FIRST PART Boar'ee STORICAL LECTURE onTHAMES, ' fr . om its tlise rp t° its Estuary, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., assisted by ev ery ianelle Young, with appropriate Songs and Dissolving Scenery, the parsed (except Saturday) at Nine o'clock ;in addition to - "ed SCIENTIFIC LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS. Children Mornings and Evenings. Admission, IS.; Schools, and tinder Ten years of age Half-Price. THE TEA ESTABLISHMENT, 4 and 5, King William-street, City. R edaction of the alteration in Duty, we have this day made nation of 4d. per Pound in the Price of all our Teas. RIDGWAY lc CO. ' Tul le 6. 1853. A L LSOPP'S PALE ALE.—I refer the learned Th e to Baron Liebig the temperate to Dr. Carpenter, invalids to for t i;'lleal profession, and the robust to the best clui4s of London Sow. nlerits of my stock o ALLSOPP'SThirsty pq, and " Constant Reader" of the " Times" I can also satisfy " 4 raY Imperial Measure. Bottles (quarts) • • .... ...... •• • • .....Bs. per dozen. Do. (pints) ........ •. • • ss. Kilderkins (18 gallons) .. • • • • • • • • • • • • " HARRINGTON PARKER, Beer-Merchant, 54, Pall-mall. EETH.—By her Majesty's Royal Letters v„, Patent .-- Newly-invented and Patented Application of Che -911 -.fealty-prepared White India-rubber in the construltion of Artial leeth . s, Gum and Palates.—Mr. EPHRAIM MOSELY, Surgeon ',elitist, 61, :;rosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, Sole Inventor and a tentee,—,t new, original, and invaluable invention, coEsisting in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and success, of t o II EMICALLY-FREPA RED WHITE INDIA•RUttBER as a lining 144 the ordinary gold or bone frame. The extraordinary results of '', application may be briefly noted in a few of their most promi ',, Cents Matures, as the following •—All sharp edges are avoided ;no 7...._ 4 2!". wires. orfastenings are required ; a greater increased free : 17- of actin ts supplied ; a natural elasticity hitherto wholly an ., 01 : and a fit, perfected with the most unerring accuracy, are secured front °- frorn the softness and flexibility of the agent em . Yo. the greatest support isgiven to the adjoining teeth when oose. or rendered tender by tt of the mouth exert so agency' absorption of White India-rubber, and as it is a non-cO f i t e t d ny in te t m he pe in ratu t r h e May with thorough comfort be imbibed an ' fi d u r d e s tal all unpleasantness of smell or taste being at the same time w o h u olli provided against by the peculiar nature of its preparation. To be obtained only at 61, Grosvenor-street, London ; 22, Gay-street. Bath; 34, Grainger •street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. SUMMER ATTIRE FOR ALL CLASSES . THE FASHIONABLE SUMMER DRESS provided by E. OSES nd SON very conspiuously disas t he Magnitude and perfection of their unrivalled business; pl an y d during the last few weeks thousands on thousands have been fur- Tithed with the elegancies of the by E MSES and Th e t iiose Magnificent Stock of Summer season Goods has been replenished SON. by er extraordinary resources of commercial machinery which no ,Lo flitsresman in the world could either establish or keep in opera "a• now quite unnecessary to mention the surprising accom „,od_ations afforded by the gigantic Establishment of E. MOSES and '"' %4- in the City, and its magnificent branch in the West-end, f r im -"ediate selectio of Summer Dress, eher to order or ready-made ; but the very eco n nomic l charges made it by E. MOSES and SON are i t a b l e Most naable affairs in the - business transactions of tbe times. It 41 Possible to enumerate the Articles of Dress newly invented by tMOSES and SON for Summer Wear, and to particularise the ap troPriate styles whi c h th e most distinguished artists in the world e Produced w ou ld f ar exceed the customary space of an adver feren'ent. Ther e f ore E . MOSES and SON state that Summer Attire r 4 every Person, adult an d j uven i le, for every station and pursuit, ~.a9Pearance in public and for comfortaiile wear in business or at rf e , , i 8 repared at their Establishment, which, with every elegant abry,r!opwtion of Hats, Caps, Hosiery, dkc , &e., are offered for consider t4jcier Prices than are charged elsewhere. previIRANTS to all climates or to any country where business fo ei „,. a field for industry, and where skill is required for the accu nnenon of capital, let their profession he whatever it may they will re ent tl ie , ...Most suitable and the Cheapest Clothing at the Establish • ev ery ix.. MOSES and SONS ; and as Outfits are indispensable for d BOX mi grant, the long and perfect experience of H. lki , iSE.S an n Outfitting every class of passengers is a great advantage to lieq u Euti f r rtia, both in the quality and the price of the goods they 1 , 4 1 110 4 e who have investments to make will find the Wholesale De eto'''Olent of E. MOSES anA SON'S Establishment more advanta ka meat o f any other trading depot in the world ; and the well the ;" 811Periority of E. MOSES and SON'S manufacture ri nders De g ii instant and profitable sale in any colony A separate de • lor is,4°o—„T,°;:e,stkoept for Outfitting. Ship-sailing information, and full , outfits for ladies and gentlemen, may be had on application, any pm of the kingdom. 'hu e x--.—The Establishments will be Closed Saturday evening, (-l Unse Ditbn4• TI e MOSES and SON regret having to guard the 183,hotirainst imposition having learned that the untradesman;like The e e — Of B eing connected with :heir Establishment," or ' It's obvious re e concert," has been resorted to in many instances, and for CO N t NO they beg to state tat they have TEXION WITH ANY OTHER h HOUSE 1N OA OUT OF LONDON, . LOnd. e 3s c ePt their own Establishments, as follows 84 AS ..01,-,B6it,YAEldsgtaabtlei,shment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, opposite the Church, all communicating. -:u_n West -end Branch, 506,507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, brVit art-street, all communicating. hefti°ld (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. kere,eld Branch, 36, Fargate. ghe e Ninnt Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Il▪ ipQ,ers. end General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. ~' A NT — Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be NvitrvhatP' If desired, or if preferred, the money will be returned Prleen'o_nesitation. All g ' oods are marked in plain figures, the lowest The Est Which no abatement can be made. ablishmcnts are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on ofPnees oak, frluaYs, when business is e med till 12 o'clock. "The Her s i r d su f the Seasons," containing full lists kl " ▪ m ;lee : ri ar lcr a r 3ls_te , m of self%ea o surement, facts relative to Australia, A Dart of t f i wins, &c., may be had on application, or post-free to ▪ he ms _ e kingdom. 4 1 3 1111e at i n ni e Alnlanac for the year ending 1853 ca n be bad gratis ' p o ,„ - n• tlio r Dade Francais. Qui si pada Italiano. -tri cht man Deut , eh. 148 bet et'. Youx 'We e , G MEN as ASSlSTAANquaTsse.habAlpapElyspa7yo3l Morn o'clock. and 12 o'clock. CULVERT ELL,S NEW WORKS. To zlett.st7 bad of Sh erwoo d , 23, Paternoster-row Carvalho, is Bd. °et, Mann, 89, Cornhill. Price One Shilling each ; by i .,_ . , ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. en-vivrx,..„,_l'lerdth, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time. lltn e - ar i)-E arlY Rising —Spring and Summerki:fornings—J...xis 'tri!!te, I,Z I T . tbjis Environs of London—ThgeaPnarp.a, places Lanes, fill Country ble;serttbd Ra n .l ica igh-roads, And other pleasant 1 kee l, t T he Dra ma T_ Th e i g Bathing, Air, pit%'6)(3°ectllietion, &e.atit:, Eating, Druilting, S eep n * Ha -Londop at II gh Evenings at Home .„. II 4IZZ,TTS FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Vole. Vbit /T To Tn.,. Vol. I, -•..., L AKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, 84c. T at 1,k 1 ..., --- ' 4 OF B ILLA Y RITTf ! : REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WIIA.T t . Asp:: -.,at t hr TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, ' - Pa lar r ea s core years and ten oar course may run." ti c : 4ll74l eta evi ew of al d cure) of nor t e y o „ Ahmed health most every form ,ultter,'al.. belief. and enfeebled con c s a t t i l t s u e ti an on that harasses liktioil 4 .K 1 ag e: 72. 4 'e man of pleasure, business or study, and em ever3„.447t!Lteables and rulesfor the diet and physical raga ' " 1 .... TV. " Wh q. at PassionTsilhEurtPASSlONS.body—what eZ r aate l . ~.:Ligits as relined as Athens ever hear o d l .; age. The ad %II t'l" the pu m 8 Pilgrimage, from infancy to t flo e' io, k Chastity and its infringemen • graphic, narra and r e 2114 and dssipation, with illustrations, raediative. Advocacy of early marriages. The casualties V. IRE MARRIAGE STATE. Mot hi "re be or not to be, that is the question." —*i....114.....1, Time and theifocardinv'n, ajra arid obligations of nature, society, and reli llRer—,,, nn Aii'alllage, to be observed by either sex. Po; , Ls are aides as to age temperament, them. t e , 41 def,Z. neat.* offspring, with the art of rearing b e e," he e nista and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. .1, r t. i 24), 'VXENVELL M ( complexion, and C.S. 1827), L.S.A. 411444. —enty„ five years ,meaailang4 To ~. pi .1-1,.... Price Is each • , ta., -..a of ..... • . , b y post, Is. 6d. I d ). lro li re .R nSic Referee ( in there . 0 ,..4,_"..eet ; k .nerwood, 23, P ate rnoster - row; Carva , 147, lho ten tio-311.,Di,ann 39, Cornhill ; or of zd. R. coiverweli, M.D., . rile ""', Regent-street who m ay consulted daily (rem 4114 Seven till Nine. . be ~. . t i t u •, No. 18,940.] Just Published, in 2 vols., 21 s., the AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A. MISSIONARY. By the Rev. J. P. FLETCHER. Curateof South Hampstead, Author of " A Two Years' Residence at Nineveh." " A graphic sketch of missionary life."—Examiner. " We conscientiously recommend this book, as well for its "—Samusitan ng character, as for the spirit it displays of earnest piety. dard. " This book will interest a large multitude of readers. There are abundant passages which will amuse, and studies of individual cha racter which will be recogni,ed as drawn from life."—Globe. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. cloth, . Just puhll•lied, price 10s. Gd . cloth, MR. THACKERAY'S LECTURES on the ENGLISH[ IIUMOURISTS. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 55, Cornhill. Just published, price 3d., per post 5d., NDIA REFORM. No. 7.— INDIAN WRONGS WITHOUT A REMEDY; illustrated by the Car natio, Sattarah, Parsee, and Coorg Cases. No. I.—The Government of India since 1834. No. 2.—The Finances of India. No. 3.—Notes on India, by Dr. Buist, of Bombay. No. 4.—The Native States of India. No. s.—An Extract from Mill's History on the Double Govern ment ; and Observations on the Evidence given before the Parlia mentary Committee, by J. Sullivan, Esq. No 6.—The Government of India under a Bureaucracy, by John Dickinson, jun. Second edition. Preparing for publication, No. B.—Publl:: Works. No. 9.—Condition of the Subjects of the Native Princes before the Period of British Supremacy. No. 10.—Nature of the India Question, and of the Evidence upon it. London: Saunders and Stanton,i Cbartnpeross. Manchester Simms and Dinham. " THE PRESS."—On Saturday, the 11th June, No. VI., pricePRESS," the new weekly Conservative paper. Published every Saturday. Office, No. 110, Strand. Money orders for subscriptions to be made payable to Mr. Alfred SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. To Secretaries of Public Institutions, Clerks, Sta tion Masters, Rail way Officials, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others. r IMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN - I, TeE COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. CHARLES lIINDLEY, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth•house, Westminster. JAMES KERSIIAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTEES James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen -square. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. CHAIRMAN—The Hen. Francis Villiers, Berkeley-square. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross. " The Times " Company affords guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest possible rate, and divides four-flths of the profits. Thus, by applying the justly popular principle of mutuality to honest public guarantee, the p r emiums, instead et being a tax upon y, be come a means of saving and investment. Rates —From 7s. Gd. upwards. No charge for stamps or extra charges. An allowance made in the guarantee premium, where a life assurance and guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life assurance, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken monthly as well as, quarterly, &c. Policies indisputable, 3AVC in cases of fraud. Arrangements can be made with this office to pre vent the loss of a policy where the assured is unable, train temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap. 9. Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAIAKAN Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts.. Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years. Assurances payable during Life. Provision, during minority, for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Profits divided annually. Premiums computed for every three months' difference of age. Half-credit assurances on a new plan peculiarly advantageous to policy-holders. At the last Annual General Meeting a reduction of 30 per cent. was made in the current year's premium on all participating policies. (PROPALETIHT.) I (MUTUAL.) __ . Half Whole 1 Half Quar - 4 premium premium Age. Annual Yearly terly gl 1 to 1 First Seven for Re- mainder premium, Pre- Pre- Years. of Life. mium. mium. 1 - s g. d. 30 1 1 9:2 3 6 40 1 9 2 218 4 50 ! 2 2 6 , 4 5 0' 60 3 6 8j 613 4 1 ! Years. Months £ s. d.l £ s. d. 30 0 2 7 3 1 4 2, 3 , 2 7 61 1 44 6 9 2 2 7 8, " 2 , 1 1 4 4 68 £ s. d. 0 12 3 0 12 4 0 12 5 0 12 6 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. SUMMER. —Ladies will find the application of nowrdairns. KALYDOR gratefully refreshing in preserving the delicacy and beauty of the complexion from the baneful influence of the sun and dust, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleaslng sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Composed of choice exotics of balsamic nature, utterly free from all mineral admixture, and pleas ing and delightful in its effects, Rovvlands'ECalydor tends to neutralise the effects of the atmosphere upon the Skin, and to promote the healthy action of the minute secretory vessels, by which its general well being, and the beauty of its appearance, are so essentially promoted. Freckles, Tan. Spots, Pimples, Flushes, and Discolorations fly before its application, and give place to delicate clearness with the glow of beauty and of bloom. In c tries of Sunburn, or Stings of Insects, its virtues have long been acknowledged.—Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle. Perfumers. , Ceoriox.—The words " Rowlands' Kalydor " are on the wrapper of each bottle. S al ol l d e b h y em A i . sts Rowland aurperf a u n m d Son o, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by TOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatta C tPSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, and successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of Gonorrohcea, Gleet, and Leucorrhceal Discharges, on an average of six days (see " Lancet" of 6th Nov., 1852, an extract from which will be forwarded immediately on application). —Prepared and sold by G. Jozeau, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London ; and Jozeau, Pharmacien. 161, Rue Montmartre, Paris ; at Liverpool, M. Clay and Abraham, chemists, Bold-street ; and the principal chemists of France, England, and the Colonies. Price of bottle of 100 capsules, 4s. 6d.; 50 do., 24. 9d., with directions, and stamp with the name of Gabriel Jozeau printed thereon. MEDICAL AD VICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medic Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ilall, London, &c., &c. VI AY be consulted, personally , or b y letter, on II the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro- Weed more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insa nit y , Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its con-equences 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 curs. DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and s the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the taunts and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is tree. In selecting this department of practice, he bas been amply raw arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the cars 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 1/., and advice and medicines can be (awarded to any initials or address. It is desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage, and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting from secret habits and excesses. The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct description of their cases, and may be had, price 2 s 6 d , in E n g lish, French, Spanish, Dutch , Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Storie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any addres3 from the Author's real dence. 37, MEDFORD -KUM. LotinoN. F.; IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. Rainier% 219, Regent-street, London No I. vo., in cloth, price ss. by post tree, Its. 6d., _ _ - - , ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORREICEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of tr. e Generative System, or Sexual Hypoehondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD "Dr. Pickford 's known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, it he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. "We Promised in a former number that we should recur to this war:c, in order to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes with great severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying on the credulity of the public. The tribe of ' Quiet Symathisers,' and ' Medical Friends, are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from th com plaint of which it treats, we are zatisfled that many hmdreds would be saved much needless suffering or I♦ody 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, likely to do much good."--Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. No. 11. fivo., in cloth, price 3s. fid., by post free, 45.. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi. ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. . • BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. . 4 In proot of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given th e history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had res sted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and six. appear', both to duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a mora ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Symc. and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1853. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY. TOURS to WINDERMERE and the LAKES of WESTMORELAND. —Tickets, available for ten days to these Lakes, will be issued on and after the 10th instant at the following fares by any through trains:— First Class. Second Class. London to Windermere and back..... • 31. 108. 21. 10s. Oxford ~ ~ .... —W. 10s. 21.105. Birmingham ~ „ ......2/. 58. 11. 155. (By order) MARK 11UISH. General Manager's Office, Easton Station, June 7, 1853. LONDON (WATFORD) SPRING WATER COMPANY.—A Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the London Tavern, Bishop.gate-street, on Fatnav next, the 10th inst , at Twelve o'clock precisely, to receive the Report of the Direc tors, and transact the general business of the Company. By order, B. RANKIN, Secretary. Dated Gth June, 1853. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- (Lessee, CHARLES E. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham road.) Open Every Evening. The Orchestra will perform, during the week, "The Rose," " Thistle," "Shamrock." "Amine." and Rigoletto " Waltzes, by H. Laurent; she " Rosalinda " and "Nymph," by D'Albert ; the " England," "New Topsy," and " Lego Maggoire" Quadrilles ; the " Gold Hawk' and " Juno" Polkas. — Admission, is. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock; com mence at Nine, and terminate at Half-past Eleven. TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, and ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN.—To be DISPOSED OF, an old-established Business, with a good family trade attached, in the centre of a populous market town, within forty miles of London. The shop and premises are very spacious and commanding. with ample hoase accommodation for a large family, and the advantage of a separate entrance; their is also a neat garden, good storehouse, stabling, coach-house, &c. A lea.e will be granted (direct from the freeholder) for twenty-one years aed upwards, if required, at a mo derate rent. For the address, apply to Messrs. Hickson and Son, 72, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square; of Messrs. Metcalfe and Stevens, 74, Mark-lane, Fenchurch-street and of Mr, J. Banks, Fish•street MD, near London-bridge. MATANZAS and SABANILLA RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS.—CALL for REMAINING IN STALMENT of 75 PER CENT.—The holders of Receipts for the First Instalment of 25 per Cent, on these Bonds are requested to take notice that the Remaining Instalment of 75 per Cent. is re quired to be paid on or before Wednesday, the 15th June. at the oflies of Messrs. J. ft. Schroder and Co., No. 6, Ltuse•street-square. be tween the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock. when the Receipts will be ex changed for Bonds with Coupons of Interest attached, payable on 15th December and 15th June in each year, The Interest at the rate of T per cent. from the 13th January up to the 15th June on the first instalment, amounting to 14$. 9d., will be deducted from the 75 per cent.. so that the amount to be paid on each 1001. b•nd will be 741. ss. 3d. In case of failure of payment on the day specified, the receipt for the first instalment will be liable to forfeiture. J. 11. SCIIRODER and Co Agents. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain causes, entitled respectively urner v. Theed and Carter v. Theed, any persons claiming to be Nephews or Nieces of THOMAS WITHNALL, late of HILTON, in the county of Huntingdon, Fanner, the testator in the pleadings of the a' , ove•mentiened causes named, living at the time of his decease, which took place in or about the month of March, 1826, or to be the issue living at the time of the death of the said Testator of any Nephew or Niece of the said Testator, who died in his life time, or to be the legal personal representative of any such Nephew or Niece, or I , sue who may have since died, are by their Solicitors on or before MONDAY the Eleventh day of JULY next, to come in and prove their claims, at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Turin Kindersiey, No. 15, Olcbsquare, Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. _ _ _ Monday the 18th day of July, 1853, at 12 o'clock at Nocn, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims.—Dated this 31st day of May, 1853. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. H. NETHERSOLE, Plaintiff's Agent. THE INSTALLATION OF THE EARL OF DERBY AT OXFORD. OXFORD, MAY 7.—No celebration is looked for ward to by Oxonians under any circumstances with more pleasurable feelings of anticipation than the annual recurrence of the commemoration festival. On such occasions the monastic solemnity of this venerable city relaxes, and everything wears a gayer and fresher aspect under the influence of the smiling sky of June, and the yet more winsome radiance of ladies' eyes. Interest and animation are of course doubly enhanced, when with the com memoration is combined such a rare occurrence as the inauguration of a new Chancellor. The Chan cellorship of Oxford, as most of our readers must be aware, is a dignity that is laid down only with the life of the holder. In illustration of this sub ject, the following passage from Mr. Ward's trans and authority of th e Ch ance ll or, lation of the L au di an S tatutes, on the off i ce, power, may be acceptable to our readers : " Although the University and city of Oxford are dis tinguished from each other by their rights and magistrates, yet such is the prerogative of the Chancellor, that he not only has the peculiar custody of the , whole University en trusted and committed to himself alone under our lady the Queen, but he also has common guardianship with the City Mayor of the whole borough or city of Oxford, and its suburbs, and he can, with the consent of the Univer sity, frame laws to have obligatory force on the burgesses also, or townsmen and their commonalty in subordinance to the University. " But, in reference to the University and its governance the province of the Chancellor is to look to the public go vernment of the entire University, to guard its franchises and priVileges, and also, with the consent of the Univer sity, to enter into and establish all concord and compo sitions respecting them. - "To convene the Congregations of fie regents, and also those of the regents and non-regents, wherein nothing can be "Reposed or put to the vote without the consent of him self or the Vice-Chancellor ; to advance to scholastic de grees worthy persons who have satisfied the requisitions of the University statutes ; and to repel therefrom those who are unworthy through want of character or knowledge. " To hear, end, and determine all controversies regard ing causes, civil, spiritual, and criminal, which are deter minable within the University, and appertain to Scholars or persons privileged, whether on both sides, or on one side only ; and to apply to the use of the University the forfeitures and amercements thence arising. "To nominate his own Commissary-General, or Vice- Chancellor, or Vice-Gerant every year. " To choose the High Steward of the University, and the Deputy High Steward, as often as their offices become va cant ; to celebrate and hold the courts and beets (which are also called views of frank-pledge), and the pleading and juridical days of the University, commonly called law-days. "To nominate or choose every year one of the clerks of the market; also to punish offenders against the statutes of the University with corporal chastisement, money fine, imprisonment, degradation ' suspension from degrees, dis commoning, pro scr ipti on , banishment, or expulsion from the University, censures ecclesiastical, or in any other reasonable manner (as the quality of the offence requires, and so far as is allowable by the statutes and privileges of the University) respectively ; to punish at discretion (either in court or out of it) all offences against which no provision has been made by any special statute, or for which no punishment has been enacted by the statutes ; also in respect to the interdict, whereby townsmen are debarred from dealing with scholars and privileged per sons, or privileged persons are ousted of the privilege (if the offence in his judgment appears to de3erve it), and at once to wield this thunderbolt of discommoning, and not to regard the first stages of preliminary fines which the statutes require. " Also, with th consent of the University, to sanction ordinances and statutes (where the usage so requires), or after sanction, to abrogate them. " To take upon himself the government of the halls, and the administration thereof, as a case peculiarly his own, and to that end to visit them (so often as to him seems meet), and to dispose of their headships. " To settle the incorporations of artisans within the pre cinct of the University, with its consent. To grant by his own single authority, or that of the Vice-Chancellor licences to wine sellers to set up wine shops. " He must take a yearly oath from the burgessses, and the sheriff and under-sheriff of the county of Oxford; also, if there are any other duties specially annexed to the function of the Chancellorship, according to the statutes, customs, and privileges of the University, he is to carry them out, and exercise them all and each in behalf of his office." The reception of the Earl of Derby, in spite of the too obvious prominence given to political aims and designs in the copious list of partisan doctors and graduates which heralded his advent, has been everything that was to be expected from the ardent championship of his friends and the generous chi valry of his opponents. On an occasion like the present good tune dictates that rival interests and feelings should ue smoothed down into unison with the sentiments of welcome, that even opponents may consistently entertain towards a guest on whom the choice of the - University has fallen. The general spirit seems to be Well expressed in the tripping verse of a clever squib just published, under the title of "A Song of the Enesenia :" " Let the sparkling stream of pleasure leap undimmed beneath the sun, Stay the clouds, and lift the shadows, till its merry course be run. Leave the polling days to faction, at the peaceful feast be rest! Little favour finds the statesman, courtesy shall greet the guest. When the crowd with bounding pulses cries tumultu ously rejoice, Hope shall lend her calmer music, hope shall raise her fainter voice. Rivals meeting in the revel cease in thought or word to cope— Derby, thousand voices pledge thee—fill the goblet— drink to hope." The first striking feature in the occurrences of to-day was th e f orma ti on o f th e gran d procession to accompany the Chancellor from Worcester Col lege to the Sheldonian Theatre. This was certainly a very brilliant and stately show, and, from the number of dignified ecclesiastics present, is thought to have been the finest thing of the kind ever wit nessed at Oxford. It consisted of the Vice-Chan cellor and heads of houses ; the noblemen mem bers of the University in their dresses of state ; the bishops, thirteen in number, including the Bishops of Oxford, London, Exeter, Lincoln, Salisbury, Chichester, St. Asaph, St. Andrew's, Quebec, Montreal, Ohio, Nova Scotia, &c., the doctors of divinity, law, and physic, the proctors, and the masters of arts. The interior of the Sheld.onian Theatre on a commemoration day is certainly one of the most imposing sights in England, and it probably never presented a finer coup-d'oeil than it did to-day. By ten o'clock every disposable inch of space, whether in the area or galleries, was completely occupied, and any unlucky Wight who had not obtained accommo dation at that hour was obliged to abandon all hope of it for the day. The area crowded with the elite of the clergy from far and near, the lower galleries filled with elegantly dressed ladies in the most charming variety of toilets, and the upper gal nlcehoraiiseryas crammed characteristic sttumi ua tumultuous t n with otu a m s is dazzling. as da ever,zasz l s nogf make T hu undergraduates,epa favouritescene a s amusement of the students who fill the higher tier is to give expression to the feelings with which they regard the most eminent personages of the era, present or absent, and even the chief topics of the day, by ear-splitting acclamations or hootings, as the case may be. There is as much of mere fun and boisterous animal spirits in this as of any more serious element, but some of these manifes tations of sentiment deserve specification. Thus the names of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Cardwell, I when mentioned, elicited a burst of cheering as cordial as it was general ; those of Lord Aberdeen and Lord Lyndhurst were greeted with similar, though more partial expressions of applause. Lord Derby's name was hailed with plaudits that showed no lack of enthusiasm, which were renewed when that of his countess was pronounced. Lord John Russell and one or two other statesmen seemed by no means so popular with the Oxonians, judging from their equivocal reception ; while the names of Messrs. Cobden and Bright, on being called out by some of those who took on themselves to act the part of prompters, roused a perfect storm of ob loquy. The mot of " Disraeli and Protection" was received with faint cheering and laughter; but some of the undergraduates would not be content with testing the feelings of the auditory in a less mixed form, and the name of Benjamin Disraeli,' when shouted forth by a pair of stentorian lungs, became the signal for manifestations of conflicting emotions from the two ,parties into which it was evidently divided. After a warm struggle be tween the applauders and the hooters, in which it was difficult to say where the weight of numbers lay, the energy of the latter ultimately slackened, and the zeal of friendly partisanship in creased until it became decidedly predominant. Amongst the oddities of these utterances of the vox popit/i we may enumerate the following ' :—" Mrs. Louis Napoleon," " Cardinal Wiseman, "Colonel Sibtliorp, "'the Queen's last baby," "the Gentle men in the crush below," " the illustrious foreign ers," &c. At half-past ten the Earl of Derby, in his full official costume as Chancellor, entered the hail, and took his place in the state seat reserved for the chief academic dignitary. The noble earl was accompa ' Died, besides the right rev. prelates above men tioned, bridge, ' Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz (on whonidegrees of D.C.L. had been conferred by diploma in a convo cation held on the preceding day) • Mr. Ingersoll, Minister from the United States ; Mr. Van Buren, formerly President of the United States ; the Earl of Hardwicke, Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Redes dale, Lord Colchester, Mr. Disraeli, M.P., Mr. Walpole, M.P., Lord Stanley, M.P., Sir John Pakington, M.P., and a number of other persons of distinction. Mr. Henley, M.P., was prevented by illness from attending to receive the honours destined for him. The first business consisted in announcing the degrees of D.C.L. conferred on the Duke of Cam bride and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meeklen burg-Strelitz, in a special convocation held on the preceding day. The degree of Doctor of Civil Law was then conferred, with the usual formalities, on the following eminent personages : The Most Noble the Marquis of Blandford, M.P. The Most Noble the Marquis of Chandos, M.P. The Right Hon. the Earl of Eglinton and Wintown. The Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwicke. The Right Hon. the Earl of Malmesbury. The Right Hon. Lord Stanley. The Right Hon. Lord Redesdale. The Right Hon. Lord Colchester. The Right Hon. Lord St. Leonard's. The Right Hon. Thos. Babington Alacaulay, M.P. The Right Hon. the Lord Justice Turner. The Right Hon. Sir J. S. Pakington, Bart., M.P. The Right Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, M.P. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P. The Right Hon. Joseph Napier, M.P. Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, The Rev. Joseph Pulling, 8.D., Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. The formula of proposition runs as follows : " Placetne venerabili huic Convocationi, ut vir pmnobilis (aut vir honoratissimus), &c., admitatur ad. gradum Doctoris Juris Civilis, honoris causa Placetne vobis, Domini Doctores ? Placetne vobis, magistri ?" This is read by the Chancellor, and met by the placets of the graduates assembled in the area beneath. In spite of etiquette, an occa sional non-placet was heard, and sometimes, too, an ultra-vigorous "maximenobis," which furnished some matter of amusement to diversify the detail of official routine. A Latin speech from Dr. Phil limore followed, quite inaudible in the confusion on presenting the new-made graduates to the Chan cellor, to whom each paid the homage of an obei sance, before passing to his seat among the doctors. Dr. Mitchell, Vice-President of Magdalen Hall, afterwards delivered the Creweian Oration, spoken at every commemmoration in praise of the founders and benefactors of colleges. The remaining business of the Convocation con sisted in the reading of the English prose essay for the Chancellor's prize, " On Popular Poetry con sidered as a test of National Character," by Mr. Day, of Wadham College, and of odes composed in honour of the Installation, for which prizes have been awarded, in Greek verse by Mr. Griffiths, of Wadham College, and Mr. Falcon, of Queen's Col lege ; in Latin verse by Mr. Atkinson, of Exeter College, and Mr. Dame; of Trinity College • in English verse by Mr. Alexander, of New-Inn-hall,: and Mr. Arnold, of University College. After the conclusion of the ceremonial the noble Chancellor, attended as before, returned to the Vice-Chancel lor's residence in Worcester College. In the afternoon a grand horticultural show and promenade took place in the beautiful gardens of Worcester College, bordering the Isis. It was at tended by the Earl and Countess of Derby, and by all the nobility and gentry at present in Oxford, and went off, favoured by beautiful weather, as brilliantly as could be desired. At four o'clock the Chancellor held a public levee in the library of the Taylor Institution, where many of the dignitaries of the University and the resident Masters of Arts had the honour of a personal introduction to their Chancellor. The annual procession of boats took place last night on the Isis, and was attended by an unusually large concourse of spectators, at least 10,000 in number, attracted by the fineness of the evening. The " eights" started from Utley at seven o'clock, rowed up and saluted the head boat, which was stationed at the University barge, by tossing their oars, passed under the left hand arch of Folley bridge, out again by the centre arch, and then pro ceeded down the river, round a punt moored off the Long-bridge, and returned up. The order of boats was as follows : 1. Brasenose. 2. Baliol. 3. Worcester. 4, Christ Church. 5. Pembroke. 6. Queen's. 7. Exeter. 8. Lincoln. 9. St. John's. 10. Wadham. 11. New. 12. Trinity. 13. University. 14. Jesus. 15. Corpus. 16. Oriel. CULHAM DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE SPEECH OF THE EARL OF DERBY. OXFORD, TUESDAY. The opening of this college, which was to form part of the proceedings connected with the installatiOn of the Earl of Derby as Chancellor of this University, took place yesterday afternoon. There was a very large at tendance of clergy and laity. On the platform, erected at the western end of the College grounds, there were the Bishop of Oxford, Bishop of Salisbury, Bishop of Chichester, Bishop of St. Asaph, Bishop of Montreal, Bishop of Cape Town, and the Bishop of Nova Scotia, Archdeacon of Oxford, Archdeacon Thorpe, of Bristol, Archdeacon of Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Derby, Earl Hardwicke, Lord Stanley, M.P., Lady Emma Stanley, the High Sheriff of Oxford, and lady, &c. &c. The ceremony consisted in the Bishop of Oxford hand ing the keys of the College to the Rey. the Principal ; and in reference to the object of the College, stated that it was for the special benefit of those who formed the staple and strength of this country. His lordship then introduced the Earl of Derby to the meeting. The Earl of DERBY then advanced to the front of the platform, and was enthusiastically cheered. He said— Ladies and gentlemen—Although I feel that I can add little to, and may even diminish something from, the effect of that which has been so clearly and solemnly placed before you by the right reverend prelate who pre sides over this diocese, yet I cannot deprive myself of the satisfaction of assuring him and you how highly I feel myself honoured as being invited to take part, in virtue of my recent connexion with this diocese, in the important proceedings of this day—proceedings which cannot but be matter of the deepest interest to all those, who, like myself, and like those whom I have the ho nour of addressing, feel warmly on behalf of the moral training and social advancement of the population of this great country. (Applause.) And when I speak of the population I mean emphatically to apply this obser vation to that portion of it winch has been correctly stated by the right rev, prelate to be the strength and staple of this country—those middle classes who are daily rising in intelligence and importance, daily acquiring more weight in the social scale, and becoming of more and more importance to the general welfare ; but for whose moral training till of late years provision has been made by the country, as compared with the classes above them or below them, very disproportionate to the amount of influence which, for good or for evil, that portion of the population must exercise on the country at large. (Hear, hear.) We live in an age of pro gress . It is is impossible to deny it. We live in an age of rapid and unprecedented material progress. Science is every day making new strides. Fresh discoveries and fresh inventions are day by day exercising their influence upon the whole social habits and constitutional elements of the people of this country. Within the memory of many of those whom I now address—within my own me mory, certainly—great discoveries have taken place, whose operations are partly visible, but which are much more indirect and not at once perceived, materially affecting the whole social condition of this country. We do not take notice, as they arise, of those great discoveries and great inventions. We do not estimate beforehand their results, and after they have been discovered, and those results develope themselves, wefamiliarise ourselves with the state of things that exist, but forget to look back at the past, and we forget too much to compare the condi tions that have existed with that which now seems so familiar to us. It is only within the course of the last few years, that that mighty discovery has been added to the realms of science, by which, to use the forcible ex pression I have somewhere heard, "We seize hold of the lightning's spark, and we use it as our new pen, annihilating time and distance, for the purpose of trans mitting, in an incredibly short space of time, our thoughts, our feelings, and our intelligence to the most distant corners of this, and even of other countries." (Applause.) It was said by one of old, that there was, in the figurative sense, an electrical chain by which we were directly bound ; but that electrical chain has ceased to be a figure of speech, and that mighty power is bring ing together, for good or for evil, the remotest corners not only of these little islands, but of the whole habitable world. Again, it is not many years since—l know not whether I ought to confess it—that I was myself a member of a committee of the House of Commons, who rejected a bill, which, upon the showing of the promoters, was introduced for the purpose of establish ing an iron railroad, and for applying to it, if found practicable, the locomotive power of steam. I remember yet further, when we boasted, and boasted with reason, that we were in London, the best and most magnificently lighted metropolis in the world, while our boasted illu mination consisted of some wretched oil lamps, which would now be despised by the pettiest country town, and when there was no end to torrents of ingenious ri dicule which were cast upon the Utopian idea of pro ducing light from gas. (Laughter.) 1 might go further ; why, a whole generation has not passed and gone by since the first introduction of the system which has itself been superseded. There are living new those who [PRICE SD. [ remember the first introduction of the gigantic project torfotdhueel:dte theAf r. w P o a n lin de e r r iurs o ehe in m l e 7B f 3 o ' r c t o ra ne nt ed itti h n n g cl i the n postal communications of this country by means of daily mails at the unheard of speed of seven miles an hour. (Laughter and applause.) Well, now we find it difficult to realise to ourselves what the country was before these great inventions; we find it difficult to realise to our selves what the probable effect these and other great changes which were constantly increasing, and which add to the knowledge of the c oun t ry, will hereafter pro duce ; but that which does concern us is to ascertain whether in the country of this rapid material progress which is taking place, affecting as it does all classes of the country, ' stimulating communication, facilitating inter course, bringing morepersonally into communication with each other those who could never meet together before, producing concert and collision of mind, increasing and stimulating commercial enterprise, adding to the wealth of the country, and adding also indirectly to the population of the country—it is well that we should consider whether the moral and religious progress of the country has kept pace with that vast material progress, and with those immense elements of power, and also of danger, which are the inseparable concomitants of those great inven tions. (Hear, hear.) No doubt that in the mysteries .of nature—infinite as the mysteries of the Author of nature—all that science has yet done, and all the suc cessful efforts of successive generations have attained to the knowledge of but little, as compared to that infinite unknown which lies beyond the reach of human capacities and human intellects ; yet compared with that which has been done in former times, trifling as they are in comparison with those accomplished and unac complishable, the strides which these generations have made in the prosecution and improvement of science, and in extension of general knowledge among the people of this country, may indeed be termed, by comparison, gigantic. But again, that knowledge, that increase of science, and that extension of knowledge is beyond— nay, it is a very different thing from—the increase of education. Nay more, I would say that the more that knowledge is extended and diffused, the more it is necessary to extend also and diffuse alike the blessings of that education by which alone that knowledge can be purified and sanctified, and led to a higher end than the mere attainment of worldly advantages. According as that knowledge is applied, it depends whether the great society of whom we are members is composed of men formed after the image of God, and in his likeness, and purified by his Holy Spirit, or whether society imbued with knowledge not so sanctified, and not rm purified, is not like unto that monster Frankenstein—a monster of 'incredible beauty and power, but whose beauty and power are only the more terrible because unguided and unsanctified by a holier power and spirit. Its beauty, its abilities,.its strength, and its power, lead, or make itself only the more fitting instrument of bringing de struction on itself and those around. (Hear, hear, and applause.) Again, in early times the wisdom of our forefathers, according to the lights and acquirements of their ages, made great and liberal provision for the dif fusion of such education as was then obtainable. I need not point to the noble university with which I have now .the honour of being connected—l need not point to the sister University of Cambridge, to the various halls and colleges, to th e sc h oo l s of royal and noble foundation at Eton, Winchester, and Westminster—but throughout the land, for the humbler as well as the higher classes of the community, there were established, chiefly under the control and direction of the national clergy, a vast amount of educational establishments, partaking all of them of the religious, and, in some degree, eleemosynary charac ter, =for the purpose of training up in the fear of God, and in such literature as the times allowed, the children alike of the higher, the middle, and the lower classes ; and through the medium of these institutions—though many of them have been perverted from their original purpose—l say, yet through the medium of these insti tutions, in the universities there is many an instance of persons in an humble position of life—persons in whom but for them, to use the words of the poet— " Chill penury repressed their noble rage To thrill the genial current of their souls;" but who, introduced by these institutions into places where they had the best opportunities of acquiring the best aids of science, and applying to them laborious and self-denying diligence, have found their rich reward in taking their place' amongst the master spirits of the age —the places due more especially to those who combine with genius, early self-exertion, and indefatigable self denial, and who knew that no great object can be at tained without study and persevering exertion ; and who have sought, and nobly succeeded in availing themselves to the utmost, of those advantages which the piety and wisdom of our forefathers had placed at their disposal. (Applause.) But these institutions, as I have stated, were most suited for the advancement of the age in which education, properly speaking, was confined to those who were destined for the service of the Church, or those few who intended to devote themselves exclu sively to literary studies. For a very considerable time after the Reformation, and even to a comparatively recent period, there were many who held that it was dangerous to educate the bumbler classes of this country, and all that they required was to be able to read so as to enable them, without difficulty, to spell out a chapter in the Bible. Gentlemen, I am afraid that we cannot conceal from ourselves that during the last century, especially that period, all classes of the community—and I am afraid I cannot except from them the clergy of the Church of England —had sunk into a state of considerable apathy with regard to the discharge of those duties which ap pertained to the education of the people. In those days, the population of the rural parishes confined by the ab sence of all facilities for locomotion within the narrow spaces in which they were born, and in which they died, successive generations were born and vegetated, and died in contented ignorance, little cared for by the care less and apathetic discharge of a very small portion of clerical duties ; but, unhappily, as was sure to be the case, " while men slept the enemy sowed tares," and in the country parishes infidelity and vice were the sure and certain progeny of spiritual and of intellectual ignorance. But besides them rose up a new element, beyond, perhaps, the power even of a body more de voted to their duties than at that day. (Hear, hear.) God be praised, the case is very different now of pa rochial clergymen of the Established Church. (Ap plause.) Great towns begin to rise into importance, and populations brought together have more opportu nities of comparing mind with mind, and of discussion, and of reason, and shrewd, hard-headed, hard-working, intelligent, ambitious workmen, anxious to place them selves forward in life, have outgrown the parochial sys tem, and, consequently, in their ignorance of higher and spiritual things, but have little desire except that of ob taining for themselve s and for their children, that amount of knowledge which they say would be powerful to tli eirad vancement in the material concerns of every-day life, but their knowledge does not extend beyond that. (Hear and applause.) There arose also in the towns another and an inferior class—a class labouring for their daily bread, or perhaps earning it by less creditable means, having little care beyond the mere satisfaction of gratify ing their animal passions where they had the means of gratifying the sottish intemperate habits of their nature wherever an opportunity presents. God forbid, gentle men, that this is a general picture —an universal picture of the great towns and of the great manufacturing dis tricts of this country. God forbid that what I say shall still further make this a corect description of the moral population of this great empire • but I fear that, i n th e great towns, and th e rural villages also, there are too many of our population who answer to the melancholy description which I have given, and who are creating a plague and canker in the whole of our social system. (Hear, hear.) Again, the f ee li ngs o f th e coun t r y are aroused, and extensively excited; but I doubt whether the country is equally aroused, and equally sensible of the danger—which I hold to be not less than the danger of brutal ignorance —I mean the danger of instructed and enlightened infidelity. (Hear.) And it is against both these that, if we would save our common country from the inevitable consequences of two such concurrent plagues, it is against these that ou r e ff or t s are t o b e di rected. We all know that the virtues, the morals, as well as the knowledge of a people, are the surest safeguards for the welfare of a country, and that without it no country can prosper, and no country in the f a ce and i n th e a b sence of God, can hope to prosper. Gentlemen, by whom then is it that the efforts are to be made to encounter these gigantic evils ? How are we to apply ourselves to deal with that which, if not checked, not controlled, not remedied, must lead to consequences day by day more pernicious, more destructive. On whom then does the duty devolve ? It devolves on you—it devolves on me —it devolves upon all those who have a human heart in their bosom—it devolves upon all those who can feel for the sufferings of their neighbours and of their country men, and can feel for their distresses and calamities, and that feel also that there can be no distress and no cala mity which should demand so much of pity, which should look so much for aid, as the combined evils of infidelity and ignorance. (Applause.) Gentlemen, another duty, the universal demand for knowledge, the universal desire for instruction, has led to the f orma ti on o f m an y estab lishments, and many means of promoting the instruction of the middle classes ; popular lectures, mechanics' in stitutions, and various appliances of science, in order to give an easy high road to science. These are popular among the middle classes—these are what many of them most desire, and the demand has regulated and procured the supply. But that for which there is not the same amount of demand, because unhappily it is a portion of our nature, that there where we least feel our wants there will not be the same demand—is the provision of a well-ordered, religious, moral education. (Ap plause.) I believe that there is a great portion of this country, I am happy to believe that the vast majority of this country in opposition to a small section of it, are of opinion that no education is in itself desirable or valuable which does not combine religious with secular instruction. (Applause.) I am certain upon that prin ciple the great majority in Parliament is disposed to proceed, and I believe that Parliament represents the sense of the great majority of the country. Parliament has become sensible of the evils and the dangers which we have incurred from the laxity and errors of our fore fathers ; and w ithi n recen t years, constantly increasing grants have been offered by the Legislature, not for the purpose of superseding--God forbid !—but for the pur pose of aiding, stimulating, and excitingllocal exerti ons , by labour, by aid, b y money amongsti classes of th e community in supp or t o f a strictlyreligious education. But, gentlemen, among the various classes into whiCh I religious n n a nwd principles n applied various o t 11: a tsuchh 0 relig ious sree administereddenominations—halllwighi oouswhose education ca o g u r l e y e 2 o th n e e, that a religious education must be combined with a e secular ses through u most t h emedium advantageously of t coincide with the views of those whom they are to in struct. I must do the Protestant Dissenters the justice to say, that they were the first to point out the apathy of former times, and to stimulate public attention to the necessity of religious instruction ; but I am proud to say, on behalf of that Church of which I am an humble but an attached member, that with regard to the efforts in matters of the united secular and religious education, they stand proudly prominent, far above the proportion of their numbers, or even of their means, far above the proportionate efforts of any other denomination of Christians 'in this country. I have no figures to show this just now, but what I want to point out to you is, that if it be every man's interest •to promote religious education, it is peculiarly the object, the interest, the bounden duty of those men who are attached members of the Church of England to do their utmost towards the promotion of education in con nexion with the Church, and seek to make the school master what he ought to be, the right hand and instru- ment of the clergyman in instructing and educating the children. (Applause.) But how is this to be done ? We are awaking to a sense of our mutual responaility, we are awaking to a sense of our difficulties. In former times—l trust, however, that feeling is passing away, though the class is not wholly extinct—a man who was unfitted for everything else, was deemed by himself and others fitted for the office of a schoolmaster. The broken-down tradesman, the man who by intemperance had ruined hi mse l f and family —the man of feeble health —the man who would turn his hand to nothing else, and who might become a burden to the parish, was sure to be voted by the ratepayers as fit for schoolmas ter, if nothing else. Happily, a better state of things is rising, and we apprehend more highly the duties, the responsibility, the awful charge devolving on the school master, for if in the absence of parents, and in the un avoidable occupation of the time elsewhere of the clergy - man, who, attending to the spiritual wants of his flock, was rendered incapable of giving his perpetual attention to the school—if it devolves on the schoolmaster to do that which is the object we have agreed, which is the sole and principal object of education, to train up the youthful mind with a tendency to right and an abhor rence of evil, with a, knowledge, not theoretical, but a practical knowledge of the revealed Word of God, and of the duties and responsibilities which it devolVes on each child in after life, in their separate stages, how can it be that those who are parents, and those who reflect for a single moment on the facts, can do other than feel that it is a matter of the deepest interest into whose hands they entrust such a task as to training the youth ful mind, to bring up the child to execute his duties here as a man, and after this life to enter on the awful stage of eternity. (Hear, hear.) But such are the duties. If such ought to be done, if such ought to be tile qualifica tions of the schoolmaster, where shall we find men so qualified and endowed ? We must, before we can hope to do our work effectively, take care to provide the ne cessary instruments for the efficiency of that work. The power of teaching is itself a thing which has to be learnt. Many men possessed of the highest amount of sense and greatest extent of knowledge, have riot the means or habit, have not the facilities of communicating to others the knowledge which they possess and would seek to impart. The business of teaching is a business, like all others, to be learnt, to be studied, and taught ; and it is for thit purpose, primarily and principally, that this and various institutions of the same kind have been established in the country through the last few years—not so much for supplying the direct machinery of education, as to train up those who:are to furnish that education, and to place in . the hands of the country ' a large and fitting in strument for the performance of that which is an impor tant national object. You require of the schoolmaster far More than the mere facilities of conveying the know ledge which he possesses. You require that he also be a man—(if he is to be the right hand of the clergyman)— instant in diffusing religions instruction among the peo ple, and require that he be a man who sets about his work with a full knowledge of the responsibility, and enters into it heart and soul—who puts his hand to the plough with a full determination not to turn back— who will work not only for th e e mo l umen t s o f his profession, but also for that higher and nobler object of doing by his fellow-creature his duty, paramount important duty, as 1 in the sight and before the face of that God' to wham we are responsible for the exercise of our several talents. (Applause.) It is for the purpose of producing a class of men, so qualified and so prepared, to go forth in that important work, that in the various dioceses, of this country, aided by the liberality of Parliament,—still more aided by the exertions and local contributions of those who are impressed with the importance of the ob- ' ject, that these institutions have been founded, sending outut I am sorry t an annual-supply say the plyof well-qualified ssent u schoolmasters, otis number thus far inferior to the demand. (Hear, hear.) In the diocese of Chester I had the pleasure many years ago of attending one of the first institutions of this kind. It was adopted and largely supported by the clergy and laity, and I say with satisfaction, that from that period to this, we have never had occasion to repent of a step which was then taken. (Applause.) On the contrary, we have had to congratulate ourselves that in a part of the country in which, more than all others, a religious and moral education was required, there have been pro duced benefits and advantages exceeding the most san guine anticipations of its promoters. (Loud applause.) After apologising for detaining the crowd, the noble earl said, " I regretted to hear from the right rev, pre ' late who preceded me, and who so kindly and flatter ' ingly introduced me to your notice, that this institution, although advanced to a state of comparative efficiency, has been checked in its progress by the absence of requi site moans. I should feel ashamed of myself, knowing how much more valuable practice is than precept, if I did not testify substantially the interest I feel in this work ; therefore, I trust, the right reverend prelate will permit me to make an offering this day of the sum of 1001. in aid of this institution—(loud applause)—au in stitution in which I feel the deepest interest—interest, too, increased by the honour I have attained of being elected Chancellor of the adjoining University. And I ear nestly trust and pray, that that God in whose service your aid and co-operation will be applied, will bless the undertaking of your hands, and that you may live to see the result of this great institution pour down in tenfold blessings on the heads of your children, and your chil dren's children.—(Loud cheers.) Three cheers were given for Lord Stanley, M.P., and "The Ladies," alter which the National Anthem was sung, and the company dispersed. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Purring, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crease and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. CRICKET. THE UNITED ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF YORKSHIRE. This match was commenced at Hyde-park, Sheffield, on Monday. It is the first time that so powerful an eleven has contended against 'Yorkshire, and for the first time from the appearance of the subjoined score, they are likely to be beaten : YORKSHIRE. First Innings. A. Crpssland, c Adams b Wisden 0 H. Wright, c Brown, b Wisden 7 John Berry, b Grundy 1 J. Joy, c Dean, b Grundy... 0 G. Berry, b Wisden 0 H. Sampson, c Bicknell, b Wisden 0 Boothroyd, b Wisden l4 G. Armitage, b Wisden.. l2 G. Chatterton, c Picknell, b Grundy 2 M. J. Ellison, Esq., run out 7 G. Coates, b Wisden 0 lddison, b Wisden 4 Kaye, not out R. T. Skelton, Esq., b Wisden 0 1-b Total ALL ZNGLAND. First Innings. 2 18 40 • T. Hunt, c Chatterton, b Wright.. T. Adams, b Crossland J. Dean, not out G. Brown, b Crossland ... , John Lilly white, b Skelton T. Lockyer, c Boothroyd, b Armitage lO G. Picknell, c Wright, b Armitage 3 J. Grundy, c Armitage, b Crossland 2 J. Wisdeu, not out 8 1-b 2 Total The match was resumed on Tuesday . 96 THE ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY OF CIRENCESTER, WITH ARMITAGE AND JACKSON. This great match having commenced on Tuesday, was brought to its unsatisfactory conclusion on Saturday evening—unsatisfactory only because the game was not played out. The score at its termination stood thus : THE ELEVEN. First Innings. Second Innings. Arnold, b Jackson Ctesar, c Leigh, b Armitage 2O not out 63 Caffyn, c Lloyd, b Jackson__ 39 not out 23 G. Parr, b From Guy, b Jackson Anderson, b Jackson 26 T. Box, b Jackson A. Clark, b Slocock 29 A. Mynn, Esq., not out l9 Diver, b Slocock Clarke, b Frere, c Jackson 8 b 14, 11, W l2 27 b 4,11, w 4 .. 9 Total 221 Total 111 CIRENCESTER. E. Hampton, Esq., e Caesar, b Arnold ll H. Strachan, Esq., b Clarke 5 J. Gay, Esq., b Clarke H. Frere, Esq., c Arnold, b Clarke Armitage, c Parr, b Arnold Austin Leigh, Esq., b Clarke J. Smith, Esq., s Box, b Clarke J. A. B. Marshall, Esq., c Caesar, b Clarke l2 F. W. Tomlinson, Esq., b Arnold C. S. Slocock, Esq., b Clarke lO J. Coker, Esq., c Mynn, b Clarke Jackson, b Clarke T. W. Nunn, Esq., hit wicket, b Clarke 44 H. J. Lloyd, Esq., c A. Clarke, b Clarke lO G. Hoare, Esq., run out W. T. Nunn, Esq., b Caffyn l3 F. Broughton, Esq., b Caffyn 2 R. Courtenay, Esq., b Caffyn 5 C. 0. Wombwell, Esq., c Anderson, b Caffyn 6 A. Z. A. Bathurst, Esq., c Caffyn, b Clarke 7 T. Neale, Esq., not out Edward Trinder, Esq., b Caffyn leg byes 3, wides 2 • 10 • 0 Total 200 And here the three days were worn out. ADULTERATION OF BUTTER.—From the last report of the Analytical Sanitary Commission, published in the Lancet, it appears that on an examination of forty-eight samples of different butters, they all contained large quantities (more or less) of water and salt ; in many cases as much as a fourth or even a third of the former, and of the latter article a great quantity is purposely added to increase the weight and bulk, over and above that which may be necessary for the preservation of the butter. A simple method of determining approximately the amount of water present in any sample is to melt the butter, fill a small bottle with it, and place it near the fire for half-an-hour or so ; the water, as also the salt, will sink, on account of their weight. The water thus separated has usually a milkyappearance, conveying the impression that it contains flour—an impression, however, which, in all the samples examined, had proved to be erroneous. This appearance has doubtless deceived many, and has led to the report that butter is frequently adulterated with various farinaceous substances. The low kinds of butter known by the term " bosh" were formerly adulterated in this way, and they may still be so in some rare cases. Some years since the adulteration of butter with flour was so com mon that Mr. Miller, a very intelligent butter factor of Wellington-chambers, London-bridge, brought this sub ject before the Provost of Glasgow, who declared the whole of the butter so adulterated to be forfeited. More recently Mr. Miller directed the attention of the city authorities of London to this matter, but did not suc ceed in moving them to take any steps in it. MATRIMONY AND FRIENDSIIIP.—The nature of matri. home gay man to silent l likese nuns u t s w s ao childrenina f o domesticr abnodt gall,h nifaokr make can't h ep t talk ac j ap k r: a mony is one thing, and the natur of friendship is another. A tall man likes a short *f likes •al l g tev great talker her ehee. r tAito enjoyin' of himself to parties. A man that hante any music in him, lik es i t in his spouse, and so on. It chimes beautiful, for they aint in each other's way. Now, friendship is the other tastes, studies, pursuits, and things to like each other and a friends. congenial souls) ; a toper forre recreations you ea t toper,imonu s s ta(Awl smoker i k mis like k t t b elh e re same tfocraa . similarity of y smoker, a horse-racer for a horse-racer, a pri l ze.figh y t n e l r i . con trasts ; friendship seeks it own c a ou l n in t o er n p y art i t e .— s for a prize-fighter, and so on. s w am, Wise Saws. DISTRESSING SUICIDE AT DARTFORD. An appalling act of self-destruction was committed early on Wednesday morning last, by a gentleman who had taken a bed over night at the Bull and George Inn, Dartford. The deceased, whose name was Henry La vender Culmer, was manager for Me ssrs . S aun d ers an d Otley, publishers, Conduit-street, London. He was single, and 34 years old. It appears that he went to the Bull and George about 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning, but nothing peculiar was observed in his behaviour. He was writing during a great part of the day, and went to bed at about 11 at night, having first smoked a cigar with Mr. Meyers, the landlord, and asked the servant to call him at 7. She did so, but received no answer, and her attention being called another way she did not pro ceed to call him for another hour, when she went again and knocked at his door, but received no reply. She ima gined that he was writing, and did not want to be dis turbed, as she had seen him writing so much on the previous day. However, she went again about 10 o'clock, and still receiving no reply, she communicated the fact to her mis tress, who instantly told Mr. Meyers her apprehensions that something was wrong, a recollection flashing across her mind that early in the morning she had heard the report of fire-arms without knowing whence it proceeded Mr. Meyers immediately sent for Brandon, the superin tending constable, who proceeded to the deceased's bed roam, and finding the door locked they burst it open, when a horrible scene was disclosed. Deceased, partly dressed, was lying on the floor in a pool of blood, his head literally severed from his body, nothing but the ver tebrae sustaining it. Close to his head was a razor ; a pistol recently discharged laid on the table covered with blood, and also another likewise covered with blood, loaded, but having no cap on. A hole was discovered beside his ear, which had received the contents of the pistol, but it is supposed that the first discharge not proving effective, he had taken up the second pistol, but could not discharge it in consequence of the cap beinr off, and that he must then have resorted to the razor. Mr. Meyers instantly sent for Dr. Culhane, but life had been extinct several hours. An inquest was held on the body on Thursday even. ing, before C. J. Carter, Esq., coroner, when it appeared from the evidence of Dr. Gill, deceased's medical attend ant, from London, that deceased had been subject to palpitation of the heart, sometimes to an extent bordering on insanity. Witness had received a registered letter from the deceased, enclosing three others to the de. ceased's employers, but be had not brought down the letters. The deceased stated in his letter to Dr. Gill that he was in a depressed state of mind, and concluded by saying that before he received his letter the hand which wrote it would be closed in death. His father had committed suicide about twelve years ago, and the deceased had mentioned this fact t o D r. Gill, and expressed his abhorrence of the act. From the uncle of the deceased, who was also present, it was elicited that some family matters had preyed much on the deceased's mind. He had been in the habit of making an allowance to his mother, who, nevertheless, PM on stantly writing to him for money, and had latterly threatened to expose him to hi s employers if he did noty give her more. This letter seemed to excite him very much, and to prey on his spirits, as there were no grounds for any exposure, deceased being highly trust worthy and enjoying the full confidence of his e m pl oyers. There was anoth er source of trouble to the deceased. He had been engaged to a young lady, wh o b a d b ro k en off the correspondence in consequence of the f requen tly ienxcitedstateo.f his mind. Some o th er f acts were stated evidence, showing perty, had made a will, and bore an unimpeachable character, and the jury returned a verdict of " Tem porary insanity." EAST INDIA - lIOUBE.--The amount paid into the trea sury of the East India House for bills on India from the 24th ult. to the 7th inst. is 52,784/. THE SWELL!' ROCKS.—MENAI • STRAITS.—Tt is fully expected-that the chief portion of these dangerous and obstructive rocks will be removed during the present summer, the contractors having received proceed with the undertaking, accord ing .. to ias thetru instruc tions s pro posedto is 18 Admiralty for the completion of this . w orkmon ths, by Mr. Edwin Clarke. The time allowed by the and the removal will be at about in good earnest w ith. I out loss of time. ~ Now ready, Illustrated with 160 Engravings on Wood, Eivo., cloth, 12s. 6d., VESTIGES of the NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. Being the Tenth Edition, with much additional matter. London : John Churchill, Princes street, Soho. ......0, $.14211,,?t,,.0,4:r;,?... 8...5 .:7'. •••'-'lit- '. .....) ~,, / 77----/ c ,,- . • . / 2 this country is unhappily divided—l mean, when I say, - -- , ! ';',. - ---- • ....__ . • , ( 11.1111111111 tit 'l'.4 ; I. • , pk. , ~ a' ," - A* 44l : * *) : il. - u = r . 1 1 i - .:.• Cillik 7 ; 4- .‘ r : . ,?,../,, 0 , L t- f?" lv if '),-:- . ;' . ' "..-:., ' .4 .• -. . ~. - l4 . V j '' t • \ ' . .<'• ?; ..”.., 1 • . 4111rallp . I ';',7 •'• . •'• ' 4 ,8, \.l 0 0 •.1:0 ..;- ,01. , r .---- ...0 . '. 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