The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-05 00:00:00

, r .".... , rt. a returne, lent hebsc! institution iprocit y !s6ion, social scale njheaoy. lth 0A n his tac! were draw" eneral bty gen tle; s none Wl'? which til? In"contri" Rphel4s! o•day'a Dis: it demand " Oats, beans rley. ; 7 40a Od to 41 4 Beano, a ., Whet )ther i articir m i n d ,rley, to 30, 01 Os ; peivat e m arket vi l l 6 er qr . lo wei; ans the Or to Os; 00' and it e l )eing chec, o quota" Le trade,,Oba: wheat 0 00 3. Am"' 13°' nage • _to in moderall. ad peag n clu ;3,l 225 to 2 41 for white. 3. a pretty f3JB, ns ready the ave11., 5 : End Oa 6cl "` ) 0 , wan a ntin ley reds, 151 7-12011. 0-12th. 7-12 tho. 7-12 the. 0-12ths. 1122 ciro 12 2 O re 616 4 11 61 qly. ' 2. dl With ° . Ict cite ao brl o l o keep f..,°1,0a ;es. ' l v et. little JO rid to .- i 7d to 70 d 0 16 0! b t, 55 3d ,6,11 'TB afl to-aa9) per .s, L on don )rth E aS bet . heater, of Crunk t , na1.0. , -East i ' Dji r)(' ° CS a n d of Ca° wain. cIAJ s 4 t f. W , ghel r anti dords, ;en U - to elongi °l " F e• Li nebo u t ipite 0 00, iu nclueel ses be l f ch he gv -fi r o, of bless ie origin d to pose le-park, tba tt l° ',a-par k' - e ntzL, i be w if e o f tefract, the of aed leS Cho!0 idalll ow, ileol c if ohusoTtbe ;hter of tetbd' ra nlr t brag° °°°' Lesd, Es4'► I, relict of )ark, 15133... . o f )n ,I sou a ldiog t°ll o : I'. 14;srf tb 6 oros s, 0( 116. y01.53 46. ' 1 40 )ilce• he co 'vroNT BLANC IS OPEN TO-tiIGIIT. ROYAL COLOSSEUM. - OPEN DAILY. Ifornlng, from 12 to 5. Evening, 7to IL AD VISSION ONE SHILLING. Colosseum of Science and Art Company (Limited). R._ W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and • l';otis Novelties, Yocal and Cha l'acterfstic, EVERY EVENING (Saturday excepted) at Eight. A I roralng Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes nd 5t4113 may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, Po lyzraphic-hall, King* William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to be had at the principal Musicsellers. ROYAL. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S C tSINO, Great Windmill-Street, Ilaymirket.—Great see " of the Lancers, every evening, with L‘nrent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of Lon !on. Principal Cornet-a-riston, Poulcourt. Doers open at half east Fight. con.mence at nine The Late rs will bo danced at half- pa t ten. Admis ion One-billing. R. KAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, dAil Leicester-square. Programme :—Lectures by t tr. K AHN, at 3 o'clock, on the Physiology, of Marriage and the Diseases A % r ,n l Prudence; and Or. sEXION, F.R.(3.5, F.E.S , as follows : dalf-past I-0, Vision ; its Laws, Cueosities, Ph , nomena, and is orders. &?.. At 4 'he Oreot Tcbacco Controversy. At half- Dist 7 —TII e Food we Eat ; its Uses,. t reparation, Adulteration. an d illgestion. The Museum contains 1,000 Models and Prepa -1.4t,15, u ° , and is wholly unrivalled in the world. Open daily (for entlemcn y), !mom 10 till 10, Admission, One -billing. Cata °lo es, Containing Dr. Kahn's Lectures, gratis to visitors. It . P • OYAL SURREY GARDEN S.- rogramme of Enertnments for the Whit-un Hlidas.— 40-day (FRIDAY, June t s), ai JULLIEN'S CONCERTS, o and y en gagement of the popular and talented Voc :list, Miss 'Finning ; a Grand Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, conducted bk M. 4.4 nien; several tkvourite songs by Miss Igniting ; an entirely Z e w and original mod -lied Picture, by Danson, entitled, "Patric: ~..ande;" and a most brilliant Pyrotechnic Display by Sith'iy. Mr. Z; Cooke will introduce his talented troupe of Equestrians and beau ti ;n Stud of Horses. An effective Bra=s Band will perform during " afternoon; and various novel amusements are dispersed through "t the gr oun d s , i n O uling the Stalactite Caverns, Dioramic Views, I ttographic Gallery, &c.—Doors open at 4. Admission Is. .—The Comet will appear I ..__ ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.-A GRAND OPERA RECITAL will be given on SATURDAY next, 'tale G, commencing at 3 o'clock, supported by Madame Gdssier .ftud other eminent artistes; COLOGNE' CHORAL UNION, Hanover squaro-Rooms.—Mr. MITCHELL has the onour to nounce ' 4l t the LAST CONCERT of this distinguished h Society, w ill take Place TO-MORSOW EVENING (S t.TURDAY), June 6th, being positively the Last and Farewell Concert of the Society in Engi n ro ramine :-1. "Ott the Water." Mendelssohn ; 2. " The Little !::hurch," chorus, J. Becker ; 3. "The Three Little Roses," Dr. Fr. m r ,ilehe 4. " The Young Musicians," Kucken ;5. "Song of Liberty," von Weber. In the interval of the- Concert, M. Oft nbach (ho norary Member of the Co'cgne Choral Union, and Director of esl3 ouffes'Parisiens), will have the honour of executing a Fantasia ; 11 the Violoncello, •• Hotrtmage a jtossini," ac - omparted on tie ~,ttleforte by Director Herr Weber. 6. Double Serenade, Kellner; br Popular Songs, " The Faithless One," and " Bohemian ' elody," k`r. Silcher ; 8. Spanish Canzonet, by M. Dumont, Reichardt ; 8,, D ance. Otto ; 10. " The Merry Wanderer," Mendeissohn ; " God s ave the Queen," National Air. Doors open at 8. Concert at half tea"' 8 . Director, Herr Franz Weber.—Stalls (reserved and num llled) 10s. 6d ; back seats. 5s which ma be secured at Mr, --llell's itoytd . Library, 33, Old Bond-street.y LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1836. Ir e Capital and accumulated Funds.— ........ £320,010 Life Premiums in 1856 .. • • ••.....'• • ...... ..... ....... 220,000 V._re Insurance Fremiurns ...... • • • • .... 72,800 -444 0 ant paid to Annuitants 11,990 Liability of Proprietors unlimited. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, j 'e lieles effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN 1— t IYR-FIFTHS, or 80 per cent. of the Net Profits of tho Society, " r ding' to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. s 4 . 1 e Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives i l' lower than in-many other ohl-estab , ished offices, and Insurers Li. , fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in I,*wition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of reititan s. t'oliey stamps paid by the Office. L2:oliPectuse,s may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, —4 uon, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. To the SPORTING WORLD. DEER ! STALKING and ORM - TS& SHOOT ING.—The unde• signed it 24 , Brewer street Regent-street (in a line with Glasshouse ivith all the necessary CLO MING for deer stalking, grouse toZting. salmon-fishing ; and some new and beautiful Tweeds, for 51 11 wear, &c. • Plaids, Tartans, Sock ;, Wincers, &c. A large of the famous High'and Cloaks, for town and country use, and D er-stalklng. The favourite Flora McDonald Cl aks for Ladies, k al i the best colours.—Rooms open from 2 to 6 o'clock, uu it 10th te ndon, MeD. returns to Invernes4. '' ° hdon, May, 1857. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. k ir OZEAITS COPALTINE, or SACOHARATED to CAPSULES, approved of by the drench College of Physicist's, fici ee „ 4 t ll llY administered in the Paris and London Flospitals, ( R . ge , Wiedged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli ",rrice per I C 0,50, To be had of the inventor, iin c rtTEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, 311 the principal chemists. AIR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet - ? Ic y street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI r EETTl,tized without springs, wires, or lig , atures. They so th e resemble the nataral teeth as not to he distinguished from Tb d ee .unginal by the closest very they will never ee change colour or 4Y. sndwill be found superior to any tth ever bef ore used. 4er m ethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ptia rant ition, and ill sup port and preserve teeth that are loose, and is liow9'd!ed to r w estore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. 4 , 1 s improvement may be within the reach of the mo-t econo e,Tal he has fixed the charges at the lowest eca'e possib'e. t. !eiol teeth stopped and r.-ndcred sound and useful in mastica n•---32, Fleet-street. it home from ten till-five. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. I EA and -PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE . .4 1 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ike all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to p ertly digest the food. .be daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe . ..a.rel to health. Lo R V by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchnrch-street, 4?) and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay ih...°°ns, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and rser -zrnts, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sace. % l a p . To guard against imitatiwts, see that the names of " I LEA • ERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of ths bottle. The Successful Results of the last half-century have proved beyond question that ItOWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL lien possesses p-culiarly nourishing powers in the growtli, resta'a kiln and. improvement of the Ilumm Hair. It prevents it from Ilcu rf g °ff or turning trey, strengthens weak Hair, cleanses it from th 4 nd •dandriff, and makes it be iutitnlly s , ft, pliable, and glossy. hig in growth of the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios, it is untail tnerg its stimulative operation. For Children it Is especially recom i, .ed, as f orm i ng the b as i c o f a b eau tif u l H ea d of Hair. In dress -I°f,t!e Hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering it so admirably k a i r mat it wilt lie in any direction. and impartin a transcendent 10 8. Price 3s. 6d. and 75.; Family Bottles (equal to four small), e A A . : ; and double that size, 21s. to, u TION.—On the wrapper of each bottle are the words, " Row- AlscAsssa A. tcc.. In white letters on ft lacework ground, signature, " A. RO WL s.ND and SONS," in red . ink. 1 4 „" 1 at 20, Hatton-garden, London , and by Chemists and Per 'gets. t ox NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE iit o .. C° NSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND t a COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. l j BARRY ' S delicious HEALTEI-RESTOR tost llid REVALENTA AR ABICA FOOD saves fifty times its tot Other Other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their sio,Cluences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, Eatuleney, . h 3 st„..,"CiditY, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches , th e „`: , a. neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at 11 0 ,Vt Of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, erap e:To: Of the skin. impurities and poverty of the blood, scrotbla, I'V. rheannatism, gout, nausea and sicknva during pregnency, ter t eil eating, or at sea ; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, sp'een, ga T V I I de4ility, Inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, th o -3118 , tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of me- T h o 7, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melfuo he Y, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, moreover, the , It „„ Iltrr i , f —. 4 for infants and invalids generally, as it never to m acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a _ L iberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for leech and dinner, io i'j es tore3 the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy o c i ,irto Most enfeebled. 'Supported by testhnonials from the celelsrat- T r etsor of Chemistry Dr. Andrew tire, Dr. Shorland, Dr . . Har gt',L?r. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Weimer, Dr. Ingram, Lord otZt de Decks, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,0'0 %l e „ L w er-kitawn . individuals, whose• health has been restored by In gain and economicsl diet, after all other means had been tried 4 for many years, and all hopes of recovery abanioned. by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure F.R.S., &c., &c. " " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square. A,). hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta 10 `!'°Ica I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole te, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the t i , s `rach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges "Q), constipation, and their nervous consequences. ANDREW . TIRE, F.R.S., &c., Analytical Chemist." Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. 'Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. narry, VI Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his 4 i!stY theEtnperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to the minister of the Imperial Palace. 811 1tabty pa(:xed for all climates, and with full instructions. In .`Rrtisters, Ilb 2s 9d ; 21b 45 60 ; 51b lis , 121 b 22s ; super refilled llb 6s : 21b Ils ; 51b 2 9 . s ; 101 b 335. The 101 , , and 121 b cants re are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. ; 41 3' flu Barry and Co., 77, Ilegent-street. London; Fortnum, 6 0 45 er1, and Co.. purveyor 40 her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at Cr acechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Chcapside ; 68, r~rnhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross 4Z54, Upper ~ak-r-street; 63 and 150 Oxford-street 4 ' 1 "-w AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE Nu b . OF MEDICINE. - 30 ,„'• Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d ' Ecolo de Fharmacie , i,:tartnacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. d e ""EREMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, sol2ld of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. r in tin c aves , di v ided into separate doses, as administered by tn.peau, Lallernand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. R IESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE- C on LAXA VON, SPERMATORRTIMA, and all the distressing 14 6 9_ eences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too ptre re sidence in hot climates. it has restored bodily and sexual to w n ; th and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are wh.n the e n l s y mon t o f h ea lth an d the Functions of Manhood; and lea' n ever m be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR. they ay are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. ' l eetnait TRIESEM AR No. IL, tr adi Yin the short space of three days, completely and entirely_ ! Grit , cotes all traces of Gonorrhcea, Loth in its mild and aggravated_ Teets Strictures , Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of rains ' of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which nix of and Cubebs ve so long been thouht an antidote for, to the of the he a lth of a ha vast portion of the po g pulation. 13 1 , TRIE;EMAR No. t 4 ,„','_e great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Sp ts,"4 It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, a ntr a t l o, B '' e °oe Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup t!), and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether . to . eradicate th ro ;,l 3 Of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration the.the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a the English remedy for that c lass . of disorders which unfortunately tie n 7gilett Phyltician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruc the worlthe patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in vth te , d cannot restore. Price 1 ls., or four cases in o ne f o r 335., To. b e had Wh o l esa l e an d re t a il n London, of Derby and Gordon, )7- t ead enhall-street; Font, O xford ? 29, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox nd reet ; Sanger, 150, atreet ; Barclay and Son, 97, Far. li mi T" - eireet ; Butler andlglarding, 4, Cheapaide ; Edwards, St. 8 Churchyard, e ,„ ,tijNIAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical k, ,r 1 price Is., po s t f ree, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, a re. c2ntatni ng the opinions of Vaipeau, Lailemand, Roux, Ricord, wh o ' t gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of thc . ,se Itate, r a l prevented by impediments front entering into the married tnd y s hoeing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, ex ami L :Is, and the benefits arising' from the chem 1 tests and Ianro3o"0" of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed , „_,Pa, With powerful lens s..—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwla ihar'.4mornOttter-zow ; and from ail moue for the vas of "Triesc. _ 1 1 / 1 1 Z 4 ":14:3) LYV - . ' • a / Cla • 1111 4 . 6111 • i f 4 ,• f ;, • N , Volo 4 ' 4 f , ' 7e-.• A , 43 , . ‘, A,„.4" • _ .7pifif# 16 '444 J /201: '4 /lava' and Milltary a . .9 , _ , bri jlV+ The Duke of Dambridge, accompanied by Sr Airey, Sir G. Wetherall / and staff, arrived at Farn borough yesterday morning, and thedce ploste ded on a visit of inspection to the Militate , Cellege, Sandhurst, returning to - Londen in the after now/. The battalions of Royal Artillery, inelnd‘ ug the - whole of the men' employed as offioers' scrvauts, were yesterday under arms in the parade ground facing the Royal Attillery barracks, Woolwich, in clean fatigue dress, and were put through a . course of brigodo d r ill, un d er th e c hi e f comm and of Col. Barker, C.B. They were paraded in divisions in command of Lieut.-Colonels Evan Malec rly, 9th battalion ; H. W. Montresor, 4th battalion ; and H. J. Thomas, 13th battalion. A number of un disciplined recruits of the Royal Marine Corps were at the same time assembled over Woolwieh-common, in separate squads, and were put through a variety of field manoeuvres, firing several rounds-of blank cartridge. Major John Braedling, C. 8., Royal Horse Artillery, was yesterday morning directed to march with his troop for London, to be in readinss for a review of cavalry, to take place at Worniwood Scrubs this morning (Friday), to commence at 10 o'clock- The troops . accordingly menthe I from head-quarters, Woolwich, yesterday, at two p.m., without their guns. The depothf the 88th Regiment arrived in Alder shott camp, yesterday from Belfast via Liverpool, to join headequarters. The 88th is now under or ders for India. Her Majesty's screw steamship • Archer, Captain Edmund Heathcote, from the Not th America and West India station, arrived at Woolwich yesterday morning, and having proceeded down the river to test her machinery, returned to Woolwich, and took up her moorings off the dockyard. She is under orders to be stripped and return stores, in order to be paid off and laid up in ordinary. The arrangements for shipping the Transatlantic electric cable have been concluded, according to the original plan entered into by the British and American Governments. The Agamemnon is to leave her moorings at Greenhtthe this ra3tniqg . .- at 9.30, proceed to the basin.: pftikiitiod - hO'reeep tion-offEast Green . wichiCommodoraSh.'" . ,_ superintendent • of `Woolwich .46okyard;' • . • having been direcied to 'clekiatalf party of- rigOlszer • to give the requisite assistance on her arrival. Mr. M'ponald, master-attendant at Woolwich, aceona se pealed by Mr. Jones and a party of between 40 and 50 seamen riggers, will be in attendance at Gseen wich 0 make fast the lashings and lay the vessel to her destined moorings. A telegraphic order was degpatched to Devonport on Wednesday evening to arrest the proceedings commenced on board the St. Jean d'Acre, a compact having been concluded for adapting the United States' ship Niagara so as to receive the Liverpool portion of the wire, it having been considered that sufficient time will yet elapse for that purpose, the period of paying out the cab'e being the month of August next. The Eurydice, 26 guns, Captain J. W. Tarleton, C. 8., ac., arrived at the Little Nore at eight a.m. yesterday last from Portsmouth. She will be towed to Chatham immediately she has discharged her powder, Jec:, to be paid off. The ColoSsus, 80 guns, screw steamship, Captain T. S. Thompson, steamed into harbour at Sheerness yesterday. On Captain Superintendent John Jervis Tucker inspecting the Colossus the crew veers put through a most rigid course of practice, which they performed with credit to themselves and their officers. The Colossus will be pail off about the 18th inst., and is to he placed iu the second class steam squadron of reserve. Tee following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty :—C. H. Eden, midshipman, to the Hastings . ; A. B. Glanville, midshipman, to the Princess Charlotte ; C. A. Martin, second-mas ter, to the Prince-s Charlotte ; F. H. Rose, assist ant-surgeon, to the Columbine ; J. L. Sand, as sistant surgeon, to the Brilliant ; and D. M. Shaw, assist int-surgeon, to the Victory. 20, - 269.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 51).] ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. LEEDS. A vacancy having been caused in the represen tation of the borough of Leeds by the death of Mr. Robert Hall, the nomination of candidates t.) fill the vacant seat took place yesterday at spacious hustings erected on Woodhouse Moor, in the out skirts of the borough. There were two cand. dates, Mr. John Remington Mills,' of London, on thti Liberal side, who was the unsuccessful candidate at the late election, and Mr. George Skirrow Bre croft, of Xirkstall, on the Conservative side. There was a large nrister of the friends of the respective candidates, there being present on the Moor from 15,000 to 20,000 persons. Mr. J. Bottesill, the Mayor of Leeds, presided as the returning officer. The proceedings -were of an animated, but peaceable character. - Mr. FAIRBAIRN nominated Mr. Mills, who was seconded by Mr. GEORGE. Mr. J. R. W. ATKINSON' proposei Mr. Beocroft, who was seconded by Mr. C. BOUSFIELD, Mr. MILLS addressed the electors, and declared himself in favour of economy in the national ex penditure, progress in legisla ire enaAm nt4, and peace in foreign policy. He was in favour of the removal . of Jewish disabilities, church -rates, and ministers' money in Ireland, and he would sup port a large ext.msi , _ , n of the franchise, giving it the protection of the ballet. In answer to a question, he declared himself opposed to the division of the country into electoral d stricts. Mr. BEECROFT, in his address to the electors, said that he was a moderate Conservative, and should go into Parliament an independent mem ber and unpledged. He was opposed to any re duetioninthe property qualiticat ou of the franchise, but would extend the franchise to all educated and intelligent men. He would give the Reform Bill promised on the part of the Government his best and most liberal consideration. It was not right that small boroughs, having a population of 200 or 300 electors, should send as many- members to Parliament as large towns containing 10, 20, or 30 times that number. He was in favour of the Bill for the admission of Jews to Parliament, and should sup port an equitable settlement of the Church-ra e question. He declared himself in favour of grant 4 by the nation in aid of voluntary support of educa tion, and he was opposed to the ballot. He would hot disturb the Maynooth grant. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Beecroft. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. and was appointed to take place to-day (Friday) from 8 in the morning to 4 iu the afternoon. On the motion of Mr. Beecroft, seconded by Mr. Mills, a vote of thanks was given to the Mayor, and the proceedings of the nomination were brought to a close. CARMARTHENSHIRE. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) We are likely to have a contest. Mr. Lloyd Davies, the rejected of Cardigan, has offered him,elf as an " independent" man, promising to support Lord Palmerston, when he thinks him right, and otherwise when he thinks him wrong. A s Irt of hole and corner meeting was held at Carmarthen, yesterday, to try to come to some sort of arrange ment as to the candidate the Conservative party should support. Three gentlemen were named, Mr. Lloyd Davies, Sir James Hamilton, and Mr.. David Pugh, ' formerly the respected chairman of the Quarter Sessions. The proceedings at this meeting were unsatisfactory, and ended in Mr. Pugh's friends withdrawing. A majority of the gentlemen present were in favour of Mr. Davies, and a deputation sent to Mr. Pugh accordingly, , but Mr. Pugh's friends reached his re3ideneo first, and the result is that be is expected to contest the election. Mr. Pugh is a Liberal Conservative, and I understand will give a fair support to the present Government. This gentleman is a barrister,, and used to go to the Northern Circuit. He is a highly intelligent man, and of a most independent and upright character. As no gentleman strictly of th e Liberal party will come forward, it i s expe cted elitethat, f w t l h i while ecMo willnrs.erPvautgivhewpililialbaenxti:lThphpeorte doubtwarmly as backed e by eligibility he ibe a ablsyo thee generally believed that Air_ . D.av of ries unless he wishes to • w an it d hd i r t aw ls must Pugh, u rO s can be ,no involve himself in a compltte defeat at the poll. [Anvxnitsmorr.)—lt is ever a pleasing duty of a journalist to introduce to his readers some new discovery calculated to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with this feeling that we call the attention of invalids to the following extracts from Du B arry ' s i nterest i ng report o f cures w ithout medicine of Indigestion (Dysp e p s ia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma , Co nsum p tion, and Debility, by Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Fo od : — Cure No. 52,422.—Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854.-1 have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spit ting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness of breath and cough, and during that period taken so much medicine that I can safely say I have 1. id out upwards of a thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with you Revalenta Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored me to a state of health I long since despair edmy hear i ng perfect, and my recovery i s a , head, and ears are of attaining. My lungs, liver, sto mach all right, marvel to all my acquttintances. — JAMES ROBERTS, Wopd Merchant.— bupported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Andrew.G tr attiker ; Dr. Wurser; Dr. Ingra m ; re ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harve7 ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Do w ager Countess- of Castle. Chemistry, e mi Campbellstry, l)r : Dr stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect ing this invaluable food our readers are referred !,oDu Barry' 1 adyertisemeut in another part of this Pofsh ' PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS FOR JUNE. ESSRS. HURST and BLACKETT, I_VIL Successors to Mr. Colburn, Will publish during the present Month the following NEW WORKS. CROW, CHOW ; Wing Selections from a Jonrual kept in INDIA, EkiYP r, and PALESTINE. By the Viscountess FALKLAND, 2 vols. Bvo,with Illustrations. THE LIFE aril DEATH. of PHILIP HOWARD, EARL of ARUNDEL, and the Life of the LADY ANNE, toss of Arundel and Surrey. Edited, from the Cr ginal M iS., by the Duke of NORFOLK. I vol. Rati.lll,. AIITOBIOGRA.PHY of ELIZABETH DAVIS. A T AL.IPI,AVA NURSE. 2 vols., with Portrait. 21s. THE TWO ARISTOCRACIES. By Mrs. GoRE. 3 vols. CUTHBERT ST. ELME, M.P. ; or Pas2ages in the Life of a Politician. 3 eels. Also, just published— NOTHING NEW. By the Author of "John Halifax, Clent'eman." 2 vols. 21s. DR. ARMSTRONG S PERSONAL NARRA TIVE of the DISCOVERY of the NORTH-WEST PASSAGE by 11.M.5. Investiktator. Map and Plated, I is. RUSSIA: AFTER THE WAR ; the Narrative of a Visit to 'that Country in 1856. " By SELINA B . UXBURY. 2 vols. 2I s. ELIZABETH DE VALOIS, QUEEN of SPAIN, and the COURT of PHILIP IL By -miss FREER: 2 vols , Pcr treiti. 21s. DARK - and FAIR By the Author of " Rock ingham." 3 vols. • Hurst and Blackett, publisher 3, 13, Great Marlborough-street NEW EDITION OF MATTHEW ARNOLD'S POEMS. Just publishei, in fcp. Bvo. p• ice ss. Gd. cloth, P OEMS. By MA TTHEW ARNOLD. Third Edition. Uniform with the above, in rep. Bvo. price ss. A Second Series of NUT rHEW ARNOLD'S POE Nr S. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmaris, and Roberts. NEW TRAVELS IN IRELAND BY MR. C. R. WELD. On Thursday next will be published, in post /Ivo., with a View of Lord Ross's Castle, VACATIONS IN IRELAND. By CHARLES I:xcnARD WELD, Barrister-at-Law; Author of "A Vaca tion Touriin The Unitcd States and Canada,"—which, Tice 10s. 6d., may still be had.. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, an i Roberts. This Day, Seventh Eslition, with 118 Woodcuts, 3s. 6d. rAIVIILIAR HISTORY OF BIRDS. BY 112 EDWARD STANLEY, D.D , F.R.S., Bishop of Norwich. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand, This Day, Third and Cheaper Edition, with Add:ti ns, Three Vohnnes, small octavo, 245. HISTORY of the INDUCTIVE SCIENCES. From the Earliest Times to the Present. By w WHEWELL, D.D., F.R.S , Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Alan, Demy Octavo, SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME, containing the New Matter given in the Third Edition of Dr. Whewell's "History of the induc tive Sciences" London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. IVING CELEBRITIES : a Series of ILA/ POOTOORAPHIC PORTRAITS, by Mem. and PotTBLAR The number for June contains WILLIAM POWELL, FRITH, Esq.,R.A., with Mem , ir. Maull and Polyblank. 55, Oracechurch-street, and .IB7A, Piccadilly ; and David Bog e, Fleet-street. TPHE SPORTSMAN'S RACING INDICATOR o f rtONDAY, June Bth, pricy Two-and-Sixpence, will give probable winners for the Ascot Sleeting, including the Ascot Stakes and Gold Cup, Pr bible starters and names o , their Riders, Horses arrived, Latest Betting, &c , by the celebrated Prophet SEE ARPSITOOTER. Who gave Blink Donny I' )r the Derby and Oaks, Leamington for Chester Cup, and several other Winners both at Epsom and Chester. Address Mr. Frederick Osborne, Post-office, Red Lion-street, Hol- born, London. THE HYGEIST, or MEDICAL IZEFORMEII„ for JUNE, contains:—The Protest of the British College of Health against Pbarmaceutical Poisons—Letter from Mr. filhbert, of Manches.er, aga , rst the Poison and Medical Kills—Dialogue be twcm a Compul.ory Vvcinator and on anti-Vaccinator, Su:., Bce Hy be hal at the British Coll •ge of Health, New-road, London, and of all the 1-1' gelan agents throughout the country, price one penny, or twopence by post. SEE VEIST'S RACING RECORD Fur a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January tip to accl inclusive of TIIE EPSOM MEETING. The JULY Part will be published on the Ist of the month. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, 110 - born, London.: Just published, price 21., or post free 33., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, theS'i'OaI4OtI,LiVEIL N E It VES, LUICO4, dcc., without Medicine, Galvards.n, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, and infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew lire; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. ITarvey ; Dr. Camp bell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Londoii: Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. Just published, price 53., by post free, ss. 61, ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATIIOLOOY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. • H.Railliere, 219, Regent-street. "We believe It Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. pr. A ISTOW AND VICTORIA. DOCK MT-ETON.—A. General Meeting, in furtherance of the oh .) .ctci of the above Maslen, will be bell, (D.V ) off WEDNESDAY, the 17th of June, at halt-pant 2 o'clock, at Rokeby House, on the south side of Stratford Church. The LO►th FID I IIOI' OF LONDON will preside. Ticicets to be had on application to the Rev. A. J. Penn, Vicarag', West ►lam ; ti►e Fey. R. W. B. Harsh, Plaistow; the Rev. A. W. Strattori Green ; or Anto to Brady, Esq., Maryland Point, Stratford ; by either of whom Subscriptions and Donations to the 'Mi,sion will be thankfully received. • PARTS. --37, Boulevart des Capueines.—The COMP IGNIE LYONNAISE is decidedly the most im port•ant as w 11 as mot fashionable Establishinent in Paris for no velties of the firs , rank. All the elegant Fancy Eissues Lace, ready made mantles, - Visite!, Sot tiel des Bal, ant French Sha. Is are of their own manufacture. Their house in I dia despatches regularly twice a month the finest C. chemires. Iheseadvantages enable the, Proprietors to supply ladles at manufa , :durers' prices. N.B. Ladles are at full liberty to visit the Warerooms without being required to purchase. Compagnlc Lyonnaise, 37, Boulevart des Capu,ines. PLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK MISSION. The promoters cf the above Mission will feel deeply creeful to any CI. rgymen who wail kindly advocate the claims of the im portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. The spnere of .the Mission is in a filthy town lately built and ra pidly extending, in an undrained swamp adjoining the Thames, seven feet helow high water mark. The poor inhabitants have con tributed most liberally of their penury, and it Is earnestly de fired to enlist the sym .athy of the rich West towards th s attempt to raiss the spiritual, sccial, and physical condition of their brethren in this poor and neg eeted district, in the extreme East of Lot.don. The Bishop is to select the Clergy. Full particulars of the Mission will thankfully be given (on appli cation) by the Rev. It. W. B. Marsh,. Incumbent of Plaistow; the Rev. Allied W. Mason, Secretary, Stratford•green, E ; or by An tonio Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu ion has been established excludvely for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, for, one month. and for a longer period if recommended by the iredical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 eases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may he obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this ereat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, wild to William Lozham Farrar, Es q ., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's- Inn •fields ; Messrs. Coutts_ and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. and may be By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. r IF. SECRET INFIRIIITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY Just published, prim Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, and on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth to Manhrod, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the lvonder. of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,' and it- advantages In detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaint., with numerous engravings and cases. BY isAMUEL L.VMERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDOI7,, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary mem'er of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c , &c. 't he essential ohject of this treatise is to point nut the fearful ccn sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Mgn hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of dis ase known to modern pathologists. its perusal is particularly rr commended to p ersons entertainin g secr et doubts of c their phys 4 c-ndition, end wh o are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitisated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, abov r:ll that there is scarcely any degree of physics! infirmity or funct derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-I:ne, Paternoster•row, and; may ire had of Mann, 39, Cornh!li ; Horne, 19, Leieeiter-square e Gcrdon, 140, Leadenhali-street :or from the Author, who may b consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 0 till 8, at his residence, 37, Bed tord • square, Loudon. The vy,,rk in.iy be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzty, Loll Bazaar ; Calcatts—Messrs. C. and J. Hormusice, Apollo-street; Bombay— Circulator Office ; .Madras—Mefussilite Office ; Agra—Dodsvrorth ; Colombo, Ceylon; and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. LONDON, FRIDAY ENENING, J UNE 5, 15b7. THE FOURTH Off JUNE Al' ETON. The grand anneal festival, which is become the prin cipal holiday at Eton since the digcontinuanoe of " Mon tern," was attended this year by his Royal Highness the Priece of WaL!s and the customary large assemblage of the nobility and gentry from all Farts of the kingdom. At 12 o'clock, the. upper school was crowded by the vi-itors, most of who►n were old Etenians, or having eons or relations at the college, when the speeches were delivered in the order as set forth in the following pro gramme:— 1. Legge Ajax 2. Routledge Against the Slave Trade.. Pitt.. 3. Mott, ma Pothints Lucanns. 4. Hoare, ma. .... ..... Earl of Surrey 5. Jefferson Henry VIII.. 6. Cleasby, ma..., .. Wolsey 7. Lc Marchant ex.'Philipp. VI. Cicero. 8. A. Leigh, ma., K.S 1ag0...... t Shakspeare. 9. Stone, K,S Oth e llo.. f 10. Smith, K. S Achilles 11. Willis, K.S Agamemnon... 12. Cornish, K.S Calchas 13. Harvey lmpeachment o . fHastings. Burke. 14. Willis;K.S Adinghausen t Schiller. 15. Puller ma. Ruaenz 16. Gznisli, K.S. Duke of Buckingham Shakspearo 17. Mr. Legge, ma. Geronte.. 1 3/loliere. 18. Mr. Stanley. At the conclusion of the speeches most of tbo com pany were entertained at the lances of the provost, the head master, and fellows, and others officially connected wit,h the eortege,lwhere splendid luncheons were pre pared for them. _ _ At s'x o'clock in the evening the company began to assemble in the Bncas, and at half-past six o'clock his r - iyal Highness the Prince of Wale arrived,- accom nanied by Colonel Seymour, Mr. Gibbs, and Mr. Tarver. The Prince was received with enthusiastic cheering. Smn afterwards the bests were manned by their re apective crews, who pulled in, beautiful styla to the "Cobbler," a9d then lift Windsor for Old Surley, -pass ing by the Brocas in the following order UPPER BOATS. - MONARCII, 10 -OAR. Crew--Baring, captain of the boats ; Hank ey, Trawl], Wingfield, Bowyer, Whitmore, Hall, Legge, Ainsworth, Harvey; Smith, coxswain. AUSTRALIAN FREEHOLD GOLD lIIINECG COMP4NY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of .the shareholders- was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street 3 Mr. A. Warrand in the chair. Mr. PaTLSFORD, the- secretary,. read the report of the committee, - from. which it appeared that, in pursuance of the resolution of the shareholders passed on. the 'l5 th of . June,, 1855, that the affairs of the mine be wound up, and a return of 6s. per share he made te) the adventurers, which re solution was afterwards confirmed, Mr. Clarke had asked that all the funds of the company shoUld be rateably divided- amongst the holders of shares, and to this the committee of manage ment were agrei'able, but from circumstances it was found impossible. The number of shares on which 6s. per share have besn returned amount to 63,2304 . leaving 19,4651. outstanding. It is therefore sug gested that the proceedings in Chancery should be discontinued, and the funds be paid out of court to pay the ts. on the shares upon which it has not been paid, and after payment of the plaintiff's costs, the balance 10 - be divided pro rata. Upon one of the applications .in the s'iit made to the Vice-Chan cellor, it was intimated by his Honour that the sub jectof the suit should be settled out of court. The CHAIRMAN, in irloVinitVe"adop`iO; of the report, said they were Much indebted to Mr. Clarke for the manner in which he had come forward to terminate the law proceedings. He expected they would have sufficient funds tQ pay the 6s. to those who had ~not received it, and leave a small surplus for genVral division after payment of the phintiff's costs, but there Was always an uncert duty in these matters, and it might possible that the share holders would have to contribute. A resolution wa' then unanimously passed that the report be adopted, and that the plaintiff be re quested to comply with the terms of the conditions of settlement as set forth in the report, and that the meeting expresses its thanks to Mr. Clarke for the readiness which he has hitherto manifested to see a just distribution of 'the assets of the company. The Shareholders present represented about 45,000 out of 60,000 shares. A vote of thanks to the chairm in terminated the proceedings. MR. HODGSKIN O.N CRIME; ITS CAUSE AND PREVENTION. • On Wednesday evening a numerous audience as sembled in the lower room in Sr. Martin's Hall, to hear a second lecture on this subject from Mr. Hodgskin, of the Economist newspaper, whose first discourse, un ler the title "Don't Create Criminals," was recently noticed at some length' ie our columns. The chair was taken by Dr. CHARLES MACKAY, who, in introducing the subject, said that they came as scholars to learn f' one one who had devoted his study to this subject. It had been. too much the custom to take a microscopic view of - he question, and to dissect the individual criminal, instea 1 of taking what might be terme 1 a telescopic view of the whole subj et. In this re spect he believed we had much to learn from Mr. Hodgskin. Mr. Horiesxne, after thanking th e c h a i rman f or the handsome terms in which he had spoken of hire, referred to his former lecture, in which he had pointed out that the bulk of the crime which tor mented us in this country consisted of offences against property without violence ; that we were as a nation given to pilfering, not to assassination. He should, therefore, confine himself to the con sideration of the causes of dishonesty. In his first lecture he had called attention to the influence of the aristocracy by example as a cause of crime, but in his anxiety to avoid injustice he had also pointed out the beirefit of the example of the upper classes in promoting courtesy and diminishing violence. He had invited the aristocracy to attend that lec ture by numerous circelars, and had fixed the price of admission to the, general public at a high rate, that they might the more conveniently attend ; but they had not responded to that invitation, and now let them not say he made a one-sited attack upon them. But whatever they might say, it was his duty, for the sake of truth, to point out how their influenee'tended to the increase of dishonesty. A very general and not very scrupulous desire pre vailed just'uove for the attainment of wealth, and it might at first be thought that this was a causeof crime. But as the desire of wealth was in itself a just and honourablo desire, and the spring of many social advantages, it was difficult to come to this conclusion. The aristocracy sought to attribute all wrong to trade ; but if this were so, if trade made criminals, then as trade was going on in creasing and must continue to increase, it would follow that we must became more and more crimi nal. In order to inquiie what was the realecause of the evil, he must go back to first principles. The right of life was one that was well defined. Life was the gift of the Creator, and the source of all other rights. Without life the: e could be no property. But the tight of prop rty was not s ) well defined. Nobody would ask, Whose body ?" or " Whose lite is this ?" But, wh se het ? Whose coat ? Whose house l , and whose land ? were frequently asked, and frequently disputed. Mr. Hodgskin here went into a somewhat lengthened disquisition on the property in laud, the laws of which he con tended required modification from time to time as the state of society changed ; instead of being, as at present in this country, fixed. ' The effect of our laws was to tie up the laud in few hands, instead of making it accessible to all. The law-making classes had made the laws for their own benefit—(hear, hear)—and they not only claimed the power to dis pose of property by law, but endeavoured to mono polise that power to themselves. (Hear, hear.) The representative system was based upon the principle of serfdom, and the making a pertain amount of property the qualificatien for the enjoy ment of political rights was the very concentration of rapacity. (Hear, hear.) Oue inevitable conse quence of such a system was to intensify the desire for wealth. A small dimiuntion in the supply of corn created an unusual desire to obtain it, a desire which so spread that the price of corn was raised beyond the proportion necessarily resulting from the scarcity. Aud so, as there never was enough wealth for all, the increase of the desire narrowed the field of possie de gratification. (Hear, hear.) One of the evils that ten ectriaost to the increase of crime was unjust taxation. Here Mr. Hodgskin referred t 3 the corn-laws, the nature and effeA of which he discuss-A at some length, showing from statietics that crime was greatly on the increase during the whole period that they were in opera tion, that' it begin to decrease when they were modified by Sir Robert Peel, and that when they were entirely abrogated, and a partial return was made to direct taxation, a stiil further diminution of crime was the result. He endeavoured to show that this was because the wealthier classes were un justly relieved from taxation, to the detriment of the mass of the people, by the system of indirect taxation, and that this was setting an example which the poor followed in their way; He also contended that, as Mr. Roebuck had said on a late occasion, the purpose of *taxation being to protect the lives and properties, Of the . people, every , penny taken from the public exchequer' for any other purpose was a robbery on the people. The upper classes did not commit offences against the law. Why should they? They could gratify their desire for wealth by making the law to suit them ; and when the lower classes saw them plun dering by legal means, it was no wonder they should adopt illegal means of doing the same thing. Mr. Hodgskin, also contended that the present system prevented the poor from obtaining a living easily ; and argued that if it was true, as had been recently alleged, that any criminal could be re formed by givertg.him the means of getting a living easily, d fortiori the man who was-honest might be kept so by the same means, Mr. Hodgskin was heard throughout with atten tion, and was frequently and enthusiastically ap plauded. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the lecturer. THE FALL OF HOUSES IN TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD.— Yesterday the inquest by Mr. Brent respecting the six persons who lost their lives by the falling of houses in Tottenham-c mit road was concluded. The jury retired to consider their verdict at 20 minutes to 4 o'clock, and remained in deliberation till neatly 7. 15 of the 16 jurors then agreed to the following verdict That the deaths of Frederick Bury, Anne Driscoll, John Garnett, Richard Turner, James Revil, and Joseph Taylor were caused by the falling of th 4 houses Nos. 140, 147, and 148, Tottenham-court-road ; that cutting the holes in the wad. of 147 and 143 was the immediate cause of the accident, the party wall of 140 and 147 being very indif ferent, requiring mere than ordinary caution, which in this case was not observed ; that the cutting away the party wall between 147 and 148 was done iu an unskil• ful and improper manner ; that the jury cannot separate without exoressing their strong condemnation of the present conflicting state of the law as to the district and police surveyors, whose duties appear to be quite inde pendent, and even antagonistic ; and the jury sincerely hope that an immediate alteration will be made in the Building Act, as at present constituted." A considerable sum has already been received for the sufferers' widows and fam lies. • THE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. Yesterday afternoon the Lord Mayor, aceempa- flied by a numerous party of the Corporation and civic officers,paid a -visit to the works of :Messrs. Glasse and Elliot, where the monster submarine cable is now! rapidly advancing towards its final completion. This visit could hardly -be called a public one, and it certainly was not private, for the party went iu a corporation state b , r e; rich enough kt. flags and gilding to have satisfied th. Queen of Sheba. lle apprdaching the shore at such a wild, hotel -legs looking spot, where whitebait was never heard of, and turtle is unknown, se •ined to create no small -amount of sensation among the natives who dwell along the river's banks on slimy riles, in stranded boats, or long West-country barges. The visit was an event in their dreary life of flood and ebb, and they testified their interest accordingly by lounging to the doors of the various lockers in which they live, and watching the visitors come on shore. Itwas a feat worth seeing. Most of the gentlemen who inspected the, ,works - will agree with U 3 this morning that Glasse and Elliot's yard is not a plea sant place on which to land at low water. The shore is stony and, a general rule, unsavonry in hot wea ther, when till- the abominable flotsam and jetsam of the dirtiest river in Europe evaporate enough miasma to poison an alligator. As an initiatory, process all the visitors had to walk from the'barge to th - e shore along a narrow plank, and ,this necessi tated feats on the part of stout gentlemen which in a circus would have covered them with immortal honour. Plank-walking under such circumstances is always diffi and when the performaece has to be goner through by a portly functionary in. full Court dress and cocked bat, anxious td preserve his dignity, - yet afraid of losing his balance, the result has no medium, but is at once either sublime or ridiculous. Duringyesterday's visit there was a little of both extremes, and successive effot is gave rise to much amusement among the patty, as each walked ashore, with more or less of peril from the mud and water. Theywere conducted over the works by Mr. Glasse, and the- various processes which the cable undergoes in the course of its manufacture were fully pointed- out and explainel. Two small iron cohorns were also fired by a spark sent through a short, piece of the cable. Since our last notice of the progress of this great undertaking, - with the exception of a short interval of 40 hours last Monday and Tuesday, the work has adi'anced incessantly day and night. The "strand " "closing," and " serving" machines, which revolve with such astounding rapidity, and whose noise can be heaid even to the centre - of the river, have done their work well, and spun an ad ditional 509 miles of cable. Nearly 900 miles are new completed, and at least 1,200 would have been ready could the wiredrawers have supplied wire as fast assthe machines consume it. But that, unfor tunately, has not been the case, for the daily con sumption of fine wire has been greater than all the wiredrawers of England could furnish, and the consequence is that less is ready for shipment than was wished or anticipated, The making of the two shore ends of the cable is well advanced. Those portions—namely, for 10 miles from th3Newfound- land and 15 miles from the Irish shores, are being manufactured of immense strength, in order t i resist the action of the waves over rocks, and danger from vessels, anchors; &e. They are male of No. 1 wire?, forming a cable of 1 inch in diameter, and weighing about six tons to the mile. The size of the wires used in these e ids gradually diminishes as deep water 'is reached, so that it tapers down where it joins to the diameter cf the main portion of the cable.. The-e -No. 1 wires are welded on to: go. 2, which, in tarn, are joined to No. 3, and so on, as shallow in water and liability to accident are decreased. At these ends the gutta percha and "sawing" of greased and tarred hemp ara also made proportionally thicker, to lessen the chance of accident from compression of the ou`side spiral iron casing. The manufacture of the centre portion of the cable has also been begun. In order to avoid risk from the first strain at starting, about five or six miles of the centre will be made of the strongest steel wire. In place of twisted strands the cable will here be bound with 18 No. 3 solid wires of steel, so that this part of the telee riph will, it is asserted, bear a strain - of 12 tons with safety, or nearly twice the amount of dead strain that is likely to come upon it at the first outset. The preparations for shipping the cable are nearly finished, and the operation of transferrin g the pon derous coils from the factory to the hold of the AgaMemnon will commence on - Tuesday or Wed nesday next. Workmen from the dockyards are now engaged in laying down moorings for the Agarciennon, which will arrive off Glasse and Elliot's to-morrow (Saturday) morning. No less than 10 anchors have been fixed to secure her from motion while this important work is , going for ward. From the factory to the side of the ship 10 barges will be moored stem and stern, and along these the cable will be slowly wound by a 12 horse power engine.- It will be stowed away in the hold in one tremendous coil 45 feat in diameter and nearly 'l2 feat high. No vessel bettor suited than the Agamemnon for this purpose could be found in the navy. There is not the least ground for the reports that the - United States' frigate Niagara is not to take the other half of thecable, manufactured by Newall all at Birkenhead. At first there were some doubts as t whether it was worth while to mike certain alterations in the vessel, which were necessary in order to avoid risk in paying out the coil. But this questioh has-been definitively decided, and either last night or this morning the Niagara quitted the Thames for Portsmouth Dockyard, where some of her stanchions will be taken out, and her fine ward room not a little disfigured to accommodate her long passenger. - This vessel is undoubtedly not so well suited for the work as the Agamemnon,- and on board of her the cable will have to be pied in two or three coils, fore and att, au arrangement which would have been better avoided, if it were possible. Both at Birkenhead and at East Green wich the manufacture of the cable at - one end will be continued, while the other end is being shipped. In fact, both firms will work - up to the last mo ment, in order that in paying out across the At lantic a liberal allowance may be made for slack without fear of situating short. The Susqu3banna will accompany the Niagara, and We believe the Leopard goes with the Agamemnon. All the vessels will rendezvous at Cork harbour, when the final arrangements will be made as to starting. The Cyclops is now in the Atlantic taking soundings along the proposed deep sea route. - At Messrs. Glasse and Elliot's yard a fine sub marine cable is being made for the Norwegian Government. This is, as far as we are aware, pro bably the first electric telegraph which has ever been used for fishing purposes. During the fish ing season the shoals of herrings enter the fiords of Norway at most unexpected intervals, and at places where-often not more than one or two fishing boats are to be found. Before the boats from the sur rounding bays and fiords can be summoned to the spoil the herrings have generally spawned and are away to sea again. To prevent these repeated dis appointments and losses to the fishermen, the Nor wegian. Government is about 'to lay a submarine cable along some 50 miles of the coast most fre quented by the shoals, with land stations at short distances communicating with the fishing villages. The instant the shoal is seen in the offing, there fore (and it can always be known at a distance by the whales which surround it), a message will be sent along the coast telling each village the fiord or bay which it has entered. Alas for the poor her rings I What will become of them now that science enters the deep against them and their enemy lurks in their watery home ? They may elude whales and fishing bea!s, defy tides, winds, and waves, but what can they do against the electric current ? They will splash heedlessly over the queer-looking rope on the bottom without thinking that it is tell ing their numbers and the way they have taken, and guiding their pursuers to the destruction of them all. A small "sub-mud" cable, to be used in com municating with - the workmen to be engaged in clearing the mouth of the Danube, is also in course of manufacture at Glasse and Elliot's. It will be regarded with interest, as the material embodiment of so many of the Paris protocols. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.—Yester day, June 4. Admissions on payment, 7,803; ditto, by se ason tickets, 581 ; total visitors, 8,334. THE GREAT EASTERN STEAM-SHlP.—Built to carry 14,000 persons, 22,500 tons burthen, designed by I. K. Brunel, Esq. Descriptive particulars, from authentic sources. Illustrated and Sectional Plans, by W. a. Webb, drawn expressly for this work. NOW ready, done up in a neat pamphlet, price 81 Pub. fished by W. Marshall and Sons, newspaper agents to the Great Western and Btackwall Railway. London Stations, Paddington and Fencherch-street ; and all the B. ok stands of the Great Western jail way, London and B'ackwall, the South Wales, Oxford, .Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railways ; and by appointment for the City, at 48, Leadenhall-street.—N.B. Ask for Mar shall's authentic; edition, price Sixpence, VICTORY. Crew—Lubbock max., secand captain ; Van de Weyer, Finney, Wynne, Pinckney, Halsey, Craven, Atkinson ; Wood, coxswain. PRINCE OF WALES. Crew—Lwvless, captain ; Ponsouby, Brewer, Hatle, Cldogan, CAlings, Hincks, Hankey, mi. ; Clayton, cox swain. LO WE R BOATS. BRITANNIA. Crew—Hardy, captain; Kekewich,Morse, Le Strange, 111.‘Douall, Ward, Turner, Lubbock, ma. ; Lubbock, mi., coxiwain. DREADNOUGHT,. Crew—SEverne captain ; Ruout, Palmer, Somer ville, Denison, Buller, A Rowley, Wynue ; St. Quentin, coxswain. THETIS. Crew—Walpole, captain ; C weary, Lord Dunmore, Leny, Lord Newry, Burr, Beach ; Wood, mi., coxswain. ST. GEORGE. Crew—Kinglake, captain ; Hall D ire, Sir F. John. stone, Smith, Cunningham, Wilbraham, Hemming, Bar net ; Hopwood, coxswain. AU the above boa'R were manned by Oppidans. In their wake A - as the Coliegers' four-oar. manna Iby the foil )wing King's scholars :—Willis, Young, Bridger, Liddel, ma. ; Croft, ce-x•twain. On arriving at Smiley Hall, the various crews par took of an open air repast, prepared by Mr. Johnson, of the White Hart Hotel, and afterwards drank the 'customary loyal and collegiate toasts. At 9 o'clock the crews returned to Windsor, when a grand display of fireworks took p'ace ; and in accordance with the nsual custom, the boats rowed several times round the island and under the bridge, and were heartily cheered by the numerous spectators who lined the river side, and fi led the barges and boats on the river. The band of the Royal Horse Guards (blue), in two large boats, was moored above bridge, and the beau tiful corps of drums and fifes of the Grenadier Guards was stationed on the "Cobler," below bridge, and vreatly enlivened the proceedings by their performances. The day's amusements were brought to a close shortly before tcn o'clock, the bands playing the National Anthem. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Yesterday Mr. Baron Watson and Mr. Baron Chan nell, the two junior barons of the Court of Exchequer, having been appointed to. proceed and hold the ensuing Assize of Oyer and Terminer, and general Gaol Delivery in and for the several counties comprised within the Cir cuit, made the following arrangements t the Castle of York, July 8. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the. City. Durham—Tuesday, July 21, at Durharn. Northumberland—Friday, July 24, at Newcastle. Newcastle' and Town—The same day at the same Cumberland—Thursday, July 30, at Carlisle. Westmoreland—Monday, August 3, at Appleby. Northern Division of Lancashire—Wednesday, Aug. 5, at the Caw le of Lancaster. South Divibiun of Lancashire--Saturday, August 8, at Liverpool. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Martin aad Mr. Baron Bramwell proceed on this Circuit, and the following are the understood arrangements : Berkshire—Thursday, July 9, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Saturday, July 11, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Wednesday, July 15, at Woriester. City of Worcester—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City. Stafford-hire—Saturday, July 18, at the Castle, ;at Stafford. Shropshire—Saturday, July 25, at Shrewsbury. Ilerefordshire—Wednesday, July 29, at Hereford. Monmouth-Lire—Saturday, August 1, at Monmouth. Woucestershire—Wednesday, August 5. City of Gloucester- The same day, at the Guildhall of the City. The days on the other Circuit 4 are not yct arranged. THE SILK TRADE. LYON'S, JUNE 2. Business was rather quiet in our silk market last month, and our condition-house numbered 2,541 bales. It was hoped that fine weather, healthy vegetation, and an extraordinary quantity of I , reign silk worm eggs would attenuate, if not remedy, the inroads of the dis ease of the native worms, and these favourable circum stances explain the contradictory statements that have appeared respecting our approaching silk crop. As, how ever, it progresses, the symptoms become more and more alarming, and our advises from most parts of France and Italy contain the most deplorable accounts of the ravages of this fatal epidemic, and there is now no doubt that the quantity of silk produced will be consi derably I«se than last season. This is not all. The Levact eggs were considered free from the disease, and great hopes for the regeneration of the worm were placed on them ; but we regret to say that, on the whole, they have had no better result than the rest, so that our future prospects are now more uncertain than ever. Various theories,have been advanced explaining this fearful visi tation but, as far as we are at present advised, without any satisfactory conclusion. The few nocouns produced will doubtless fetch extravagant prices, and our rates, which have already advanced, will probably still further progress: Meanwhi!e our manufacturers are more and more adapting our machinery for an increasing con sumption of Asiatic silk, !and a large business has been done in them the last few days. THE LEWIS HERRING FISHING —Th e fishing at the Lewis has been vigorously prosecuted at all the stations with fair success. There are 520 boats engaged at the fishing this. season, of which 300 fish from Stornoway, the others from the adjoining stations. There were more herrings landed in Stornoway on Tuesday than was ever known to have been tbe case in any one day. The quality of the fish is very good ; the price per orals nn Tuesday was from 10s. to 143. ; Wednesday, 15s. to 183. Eight ves.els have sailed for the continent, with cargoes va.rying from 130 to 220 barrels each. —Banff shire Journal. EXECUTION FOR MIIRDER.—George Bive, the seaman of the Slaney gunboat, who was convicted at the May sessions ef the Central Criminal Court, of the murder of Samuel Long, a corporal of Marines on board the same vesse l, by stubbing him with a bayonet, was hanged yesterday at Maidstone. Shortly before 12 o'clock, the time appointed for the execution, Mr. Wilders, the under-sheriff, accompanied by several of his officers, ar rived at the gaol, and they at once proceeded to the cell where the unhappy man was confined. He appeared quite calm and composed, and upon Mr. Hiilyer, the go vernor of the prison, asking him if there was any re quest he bad to make, he replied that he was very grate- . ful for the kindness he had received, and the only thing more that he desired to be done for him was that his clothes should be handed over to his family after he was gone, and he was assured that this request should bo complied with. Calcraft, the executioner, then pro ceeded to pinion him, and when that had been done the prisoner turned round to one of the warders, in whose charge he had been placed, and shook him by the hand and add, "Good bye." The procession was then formed and the culprit walked firmly up the Steps leading to the drop, and mounted the scaffold with a quick firm step. The moment he had taken his place under the beam he looked calmly round at the assembled crowd, and Cal craft then placed the cap over his face and adjusted the rope .; the drop. then fell, and the culprit appeared to expire almost without a struggle. The body, after hang ing an hour, was cut down; and was buried in the of the day within the precincts of the gaol, ABOLITION OF CHURCH-RATES. (From, the Times.) In answer to a question from Sir John Trelawny, and to a more searching interrogation by Sir John Pakington, Lord Palmerston last night announced an intention, or rather expressed a hope, of intro ducing a bll for the abolition of church-rates " before long"—that is, " of course, in the present sersion." If "abolition" is the measure really in tended, a bill might be brought in next week for the purpose, seeing that nothing can be easier than to put the whole of this metropolis in the same position, as respects the maintenance of its churches, as the greater part is already. If the churches of the greater part of the metropolis were falling out of repair, and evidently in want of their periodical washing, glazing, slating, painting, marbling, and gilding ; if the walls were bulging, gaping, and tottering, and the rain. beating on the cus'fi.ions and hassocks; if anything whatever were lacking to the usual order of the service, and on inquiry it were found to be owing to the refusal of church rates, that would be some reason against extending and regularising such a state of things. At least, it would be a reason for stopping to consider what substitute could be found. The abolitionists would be met at .once with the exclamation, " What ! would you have our beautiful old churches, fall to ruin '?" The fact, however, is, that it makes no difference to the churches whether rates are col -1 cted or not. Pass from street to street, or, if you bare a turn, for spirit - dal vagraincy, - enter a as- many , as -1 31 94 81, :f on a Sunday, and you will not be able to., infer anything - as to the sourde of the Eniffitient and sometimes rather profuse expenditure of which you see such pompous and glittering prof. You cannot guess whether it is a rate, or a general sub- , scription, or'an estate, or pew-rents, or the libera lity of the incumbent, or of some other individual. So our churches will not go to ruin in this metro poi's, or anywhere else, that we know of. Indeed, there is no substantial difference in this respect be tween the present state of the law, according to recent decisions, and entire abolition. If the ma jority of a vestry refuse t) authorise a rate, it can no longer b 3 leviel from a reluctant householder ; in other words, it becomes a voluntary subscrip tion. Church-rates may have been levied in that parish by quiet and undisputed prescription for five hundred yews, but without a majority of the vestry they can be levied no longer. Tnis is not only possible, but a matter of daily occurrence. " What, then, will become of the churches ? Will they be allowed to fall down ? Are they to he left to the ravages of time till the roofs fall in, till glass grows in the aisles, winds burst the windows, and the frost splits the walls ?" For the answer to such pathetic inquiries we have only to refer to the next parish, or the next town, or perhaps all the parishes in the neighbourhood, where the churches are kept in capital order by voluntary paymelit=. The only pretence for delay is the hope of de vising what is called a " substitute" for church rates. The natural and only substitute is found already in more than half this metropolis, and in most other large towns, where church people, so far from being at any loss for means to keep their churches iu substantial and decorative repair, are everywhere competing for the honour of doing so, and thinking it hard to be denied. All other sub stitutes are mere temporising expedients, suggested by a weak le)pe of retaining the impost, if not gener ,11y, at least in the rural parishes. Yet those rural parishes are the very ones in which the Church has the least to hope from compulsory rates, and the most from private taste and generosity. Of all the parishes in the kingdom it is at least worth standing out for the supposed benefit of those where the wretched impost, after discharging a few fees, just pays the parish bricklayer, the " wasoner," the carpenter, the plumber, and the glazier their 10s. 61. or ss. 9d. a piece. The great balk of the rates is collected in certain towns and large parishes where the church and the gentry are strong, or where there are many professionals or old-fashioned tradespeople. Of course, this is a comparatively pleasant state of things, for till a man feels any positive scruple as to Church rates' or any hearty dislike of the sys'em, he would rather there was no dispute on the sub ject. But to the best of our belief, whether the parish be rich or poor, populous or otherwise, town or country, it is an oval waste of labour and good churchmanship to stand out for this tax. No case c in be imagined in which the fabric may not safely be left to the generosity of churchgoers. Here and there a church may get out of repair, but that will be nothing new. Most churches were getting continually out of repair the greater part of the last century, when Church-rates were undisputed. If the fabrics are now generally in beautiful order, it is owing to voluntary subscriptions. It is the peculiarity of this impost that it has never even been adapted to the growth and changes of our social system. The Church-rate is still paid to the parish church, and to it a'one, though it is no longer able to contain hal, or a tenth, or even a hundredth of the whole population. It is still paid, or demanded, for the parish church, though there is another church, or, may be, twenty other churches, in the parish ; and, while these other churches are maintained by their pew-renters or some liberal landowners, those same pow-renters and landowners are held legally liable to pay rates to the "parish church." There is no country in the world, except England, where such an extortion would be endured for a twelvemonth ; just as Eng land is the only country under the sun where two hundri d thousand people would endure to be pro hibited from marrying in their own churches ,and compelled to . f equent one alone for this purpose, simply and solely to m ike a piece of preferment for the Deau and Canons of St. Paul's. We talkin this country of emperors, of priests, of inquisitors, of wooden idols, and other stupidities and cruelties, but there are certain impostures, of the vested interest clas., which grow no where else to so venerable an age and such magnificent dimensions as in this green old island. Church ra'es, in their present capricious, unjust, and incorrigib!e form, illustrate this popular weakness of our tax-paying race. Of course, if people would go on paying them for ever, then, on the principle that volenti non, fit injuri4, we should have no right to inter fere. But people do very naturally object to pay ing for a thiug they don't like when they are no longer obliged t do so ; to paying to a church they don't go te, besides paying for one they do go to ; to paying for a church three miles off, or where they cannot get a comfortable seat. As the law is now stated, nobody need pay a Church-rate under these circumstances unless a majority of his neigh bours lay their heads together and resolve that he shall pay it, whether he likes it or not. There are not many parishes in the kingdom, we should ima gine, where a majority can be got together for such a purpose ; but it is better, at least more in accord ance with the rest of our institutions, that a man should not be placed at the mercy even of his neighbours. It is quite possible that a vestry may even now think it either doing God's service, or at least very good sport, to screw a Church-rate out of people with churches or chapels of their own ; so, to provide against that bare possibility, Parliament should finally dispose of the question. [ADVERTISISXXST. j— SIGHT AND HEARING.—SPECTACLES.- - POWERFUL TELESCOPES.— OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLassxs.—Messrs. S. and B. So'onions, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York }Tote), W.—By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and bril liant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Perspective ssess Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes such extraordinary power that some, three and a ha lf inches, with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with thes moons, n:!e t e.l.e 3 cus- e scoje can be seen a person's countenance three _and-a-Ina mil tant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles.l sizes, with increasing For the waistcoat pocket, an I are of larger, and dal lBsl.—A vain powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, able newly-invente 1 very small powerful Waistcoat Pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They answer every and at the Opera Houses. purpose on the r d shi ps a ndships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. Country scenery, They are Inv • ainable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, go at'emen, gamekeepers , . and ton ists. Perspec tive, and I,,.ecouisa Glasses, with wonde r f u l Cprvit•i.s. R i nv alniblo preserving Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent . power. The great ad van t age d er i ved from t hi s invention is, that vision imp a i re d b ecomes pre served and strengthened, and very age,l persons are enabled to e mploy their sight at the most minute occupation— can se e with these lenses of a much less magnifying power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the moat remote part of the world by send ing one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eye they can read small print with it, and those .who have not made use of spectacles by stating their ago. Deafness. —New Discov.ry.—The Or ganic Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerful, small newly invented instrument 'for deafness, entirely different from all otbers, surpasses anything of the kind that tas been, or pro bably ever can be produced. Being of the same colour as Cie skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired. —39, Alt,emarle-street, Piccadilly.—Obserre--opposite the York hotel. W.