The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-02 00:00:00

. . , . , . szt'aP i ri; h 0 A d e - in v d I) ar;:i : ; 4 . ,_.--- -- 2- - t_-- -- . - - -. 2-- --- ....-- ,-- • , , 1 1 ; , i i,,,, , were, bre/. cause (1f s y Z AL si 4 4 0 1 --- 4 : 4 .- - .7 . , . , ~,_l6: . ' '. 4 *Vrte t, , . k _, • .., ...1%,\ ,- L . 0:0I • AT A ik. ' N i .... / . --4 t , imk" ' ' it: .:. Y, \r''' , • •::' ..- 0 , Iri.,- .--- • ~.4 gr;;,, • . , \_- - - I . 1 $ 1 '•".* A , n t e - • , , . ...)‘" C . ..- -- 7-411!7.0 -4. --;. , -°' • ,,,,,, 1.,, , - 1,...!' . kti-. , t ' , - -* 4, \,,,, t, -i,,77"7J'',--- A •,,,l, , ' , ~ ,i 4* ',,,, . . t ? ' '.. .-... eCnibtleSS, t.lO prOdU, , ,A 1 ,.,i l i . '':' : I t". '''• - i,,, t?, -, kit.,4 1 =‘,,,,,,..- v, ... r , ...,,,,,,, , iii ll j (:,,, , „:-.. - -A ''`" „J-- . - „_• , . - Lt--,,,,- -,,,. ,•,,. , , -. . _...,- rfAi:l4 1 ';: 1 A ! '' i 1 . r , S , . T *7, 14 V --- 4:40 ' ' ,''' - N V. —— - - ' ''''' ..0 , \ , .t.k'..-- -i''' C - R r .S. .' -t S --- -.1.,-4`, 1 ' t , ; .'-,, 1, k‘1.. ,-- ' , '' ` '''-Iti' l Th9 * ` 4 ' ''sik-`-'-' • --. f b -xt -.. t. DI I , : 1. -00,4,41*V7--. -.4 .;, dv ~ ,,fi t ,yaSt.W.- 'N , ,• - . I .:' %.' ..) ' - t'•'•ittit o ./ .. .-..,,,. 4 .._.- , "...„ - -, ...„..: 14 , ....st• . --r ire, Aqz. .t Court. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. TO TUE ELECTOR:. TUE CITY AND LIBERTIES OF WEsTMINsTER. aornputed J u ly 2r, GENTr.zaltN, beg leave to otter my most heartfelt ant respectful acknowledg- Monts for the hi g h h onour which you have .onfer,ed on me by ewer eleeth 'in". -Ile Of your lteuresettat i Yes. an ! to assure you that my A gie,i shall be exerted to justify your confidence. deep sense of gratitude tbr tae exertions of my numerous u-tends, which have placed me in this holoatra!do situation, will ani mate I nc ill .my Parham mary curs-• ; out I would assure those Whe have iKen most a d verse to me during the recent com at, that, t enai lling fl o c a 'rankle of resentment on that accouot, I ,hall be ----1 y sready to render equal kindly service to all, as one of the 14e presentatives of the city of Westminster. I have the honour to he. -- Gentlemen, Your faithful and of ligetl servant, C. LUS iINGTON. . . Palace Garden., Payswater, July 31, 1847. II)11 L= E sEX EL t. C I 0 N . th e 4th The NOIIINTATION is flzet for WEDNESDAY NEXT, • nsto at itrentunu. at Tea o'clock in the For..aux3n. The r unds of Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR are reque , ted so meet his Lords's.. —ls at K ew b ridge at a Quarter before Nine to escort turn to kwil musings. Cent.,"*. S. C. WHITBREAD, Chairman. W. IJ A ES, Committee Rooms, British L (*offer- M houseSe, cretary. Cockspur-street August 2, 1847. ' 0 THE ELECTORS OF THE METROPO LITAN BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. Cf xrEE:n EN, ".I gratefully acknowledge the distinguished honour which, for the , 1 1 time, you h ave conferred upon me. never torget the spo,taneous energy and warmth with Which You rallied nsund me at a late period of the poll, when I should otherwise have tailed. ._That effort was ma le as a demonstration of principles rather th in L" .. _ POort an laidivi.lual ; an i I an proud, indeed, *hat I tahovid be deemed worthy of representin; those princ.;l. s in your behalf. Thhi re newed confidence on your part inspires me with increased anxiety t o discharge my duty to you and to my coantry with the Bence and fidelity which ou have a ri..ht to expect at my hands. I have the ht twur to be, Genrletn n. Your much n'algeil and faithfal servant, C tty, ENN - yk'EYNCOURT. 19 , Jame s s t reet, Buckingham gate, July 31, 1847. RING ,/,_ V . ICT COM MITTEE for SECU . t The LONDON illsalt .. .. L u e RETURN of TILIMA -1 LA HODGES, 1.-'sl., 'I •tlt %. elOts rOF icEs, AITS DAILY at the COUNTY ltEt• s .Fli _ is. to . Pa•liatnen 15 , Nrw lIRIDGE sTREET. BLACk p. IXI 1111ill'filill Heath TO- The NOMIN '..TION will take place on i t , DAY aud SA . 34,,,,,0kit0W Cru s la‘9, 'and the POLI,INts o . t r itt `'ItDA.Y NEX I' at the various A P p oll l i;isi t D A i r s , l l l l , c u s .D ts., f.p., Chairman of the Loud .n Committee. . AtlgW.. JAMES, Sezretary . W. 2 , 1847. ..... .., r il o 111 E INDEPENI)ENT ELECTORS of the City and County of NORWICH. fiEntxxint It has hitherto de olved on me only t 3 addresS you in language eltPlatiatory of m political s -, ntitnents, or so iciting• at your Imes the a olu 119 but y v et him ,ut able, task of rand the interests of your now to off,r 3ou in vbnii is;zxne,r:lse,tine:erke:. t ' nereial p!'4 -14,11 s ciIY- 1 have Ilf us ekt l• tira " t i e t tiat thanks for the confidence which yientiebave re II" P"' '''' me by Sour almost unanimous aid rec. , rded • I sought your suffrages. m conscious that energY to complete my t an an. Probation of the principles oil which of my wishes. I I liave very inadequate 3' ' b' .ct 1 attained the o ie so .., 1. as our rehire opro rt • s of,,,,,.thing'e: sentative, at J . growing confidence will e al canvass, now, laovever, stout iit the position of your r -pre frequent, II Pe Mktiowleib,e f unit.es s 0 each other will pro 4 a mutual and I ten let to no ;on«, dulty aid k• dutie s of le -mess, personally assist,' me thronah the ardnuus d e -- -.mien, who hnve, with sn.th nnwearied assi st c • ray ~! contested election the grateful expression of my thanks II:, gentlemen, I stand associated with y hiliono,f,ll:r4tl appreciation of their v k aluable all. Your net ,n nu, not only as tatiliednsfe.o7l:lll‘it'ub°t frrieli):lt. I representivire of as , the a , t ve sit ,porter or ;tour 1 c 1! interests, Vtur political views, ,tial a, your firm 01 all your charitable anti benevolent itistitu eitle n On gitest pleasure to Cr It Pl be ni hi , city. My Part to ittivance th and by every ex- Rouse uti.d. talent and • I see recorded. • e imcrvfits and prosperity of your Mad e Of aol , , In My ftvotir the suffrattes of men of almosteve t t i ;y e 'lett rmin st i " PtrtY trammels, but Neflt the anxious wish religions opinion;" I shall therefore enter',h and ability aapoor and advance to •erre you raithrull3•, and to the best of . m c ountry. advance the honour and interests o: out common I avain thast- COntki -- -s. Yon, gentlemen , for your unremitting exertions and eaCe, ha subsc'sribe in . Yo Ysel:. Ur very taitinul and obedient servant, 170 SAMUEL MORTO.N - PETO. ~ nvi ell, JulY 30 , 1847 . ,C °1 , "14 ,.,, 1V 5 ' S ODE on the PASSIONS will h ,. . ..dtAw i r--- , i at , -. by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in .. a o S s e c r o le p s t o l. f ae e o ln . 4 Ma ni' ed by means or. the OPAQUE . 51 , It of 'Tuesday, Tbur4ri_Pantedby drusic by Dr. Wallis, on the Mormittusmoony m.iti Tlb irai l 2, and Saturday, and oil the Eveniir . o UTION Dr. Its chh, 4 4 !, t the ROYAL PoLYTECIINIC INS lIT opi ..._.• .. e,01 n0rt,,,, I . L j 8 L ECTUIt .8 on NATURAL I• 1111.0 -, ii will Allea,"" ...ee stlbject ,f th - e ELEC Title TELEGRAPIIS, &c. CIIE -14„,da; LEC riiilEs by 11. M. No d, Esq., 1114 the Evenings of PEe ri Wedn esdaY, a•*cl Friday The twatotif II OPTItAL 1: - mkt in nclude the l• i . 1)I , N01 V . ING VIEWS, IVING BELL VER, With i.. 48 . . .' '• - 8,,c Bc.c .XPERIMENI:s. • • r \ 1 InISSI ' ' n, Is.; Schools, half-price. ki Y 8 s T E It S..— F I S U. I C 1 ; 4: the p i le j li ° eT: i , - , • S ArlEll (4, always desirous to see his , frie tds ii , atinnu-. his establishment, 159, Cheap , ide, has the sti: u ß i f , a p e ly tw ot a l e re a l 'ee that. on Tues.lay nest, he w II have a large , lin , i ,, ..' lB 4l, a s „ i ll' sM native oysters. ner Eastern Countb., It tilway. lae 1 0 ~,e e . .a . , in the larzest quantities. and 01 the best . q :al ty h . a m t Lak e /,... 6 drices. • The only hause in the City to obtain Won a Ira/ . " Ve ry V e-, allPerioroyster rooms. Reid's stout. Crowley', al ~ &c. . t r i- i_E PEItF Pie 17 sulisTi l'u rE t~►r siI.VER. year.ll.l;l!e high estiinate.formed by the oubl:c during th, ti ) lel . v s e chernicaih.LLl-1.11 s. BURTON'S (late BIPPON and BURT( every N.. Ititcto"ese:xith,epteiharacteris'ic efw .ui Purified MAtertal has been before It (made into . °Nam Altai :irtic:e usually tn.uic in silver, it ,, aseii . sint„ ii : d s purity and durability of !!l v er) . . tA hls p c l. ' t i te „ 1 3eni r , 4 4 ' 0. _ e c r e tut, 4.t.leterious comPoilluis of 0 1) 111 bad i'.. a •? . ti other so-e:111 , -cl siittites , ti A te l y ba lre at . bes ' t y tiy idiniiil nous of the geLuitie articles mahuai ' ctured ‘ an i sold 30.) ie in the ain sc ent was less hog oi• home [ndia ar e ;inb (MI/ no in the De °lf slow sale at 56 ?' s ug ar 0 76 bog s le and the bags in it 05.. t to 7s P er t None 'atoll for w e re sellers itions of previous ca ution bus been VW " or. c h a se il l c sel lers ' he " I" 'Tied fu " i ,00d; hB nld to is .3 ha t sold er r ates ' at th e in crate ass la a1c. 6.8 aco ., 3 5 o t° • rdal a at s t ' ilW 619, 6 " Nat ive, 41s 6tl " d g oo 630, f te o r s° l 55.rt5 ,. 0 e. ea! is a t f *cea,ll I the ~0 dr _ 0 to o. oi rk 6 ,er l b • I ; C 359 10 i ff te 2 mid is to 561 t p . 32, P r s 1• X. ' 51 00 1,0 1 ,00 , 90% 1 ;4 ;,7r‘" 7 , 60 3, 1 aSDier‘ N 0 17,120. LON DON, ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE - ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, COItNIIILL . , LONDON, Capital £ia9.ooo. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Th's Institution embraces important and substantial advantages A , :th reswet to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assures ts, on all occasions, th, power to borrow, without expense or for 71ture of the policy, two-thinis of the premiums paid (see Table); .lso the option of selecting i,eneflts, and the conversion of his in rests to meet other eonvenimcies or necessity. Assur inzestor tei mg of years on the lowest possible rates. 1 - )IVI - SION . 1 OF PROFITS. The increacimr prosperity of th, Society has enabled the Directors • the arnual meeting held on the '2th May, 1'347, to declare a fifth nos, varying from 35 to S 5 per cent. on the premiums paid on each ,olicy effected on the profit scale.___ EXANIPLEM, ' . • Derma- Sum the. ..: Annual Polley Bonus In i neat Re- Assured .“....,.. E 5, Pro- taken addition Bonus In oluction of may bor . = g mium. ,ont in Assured. Cash. Annual row on -7, Premiums. Policy. X 8. 4. j. ; £ s d. X s. d. I X s. d. r 183 7 243 9 3112-8 5 18 4 6 494 8,16 ~ 1838 218 4 8,99 8 10 Ii 13 5 '445 0 0 X X '' ) 1 , 439 192 1 In 86 9 3 13 4 9 395 11 I •;0 1000 74 3 4 1810 1143 5 10 , 66 8 41 919 I 3 4 6 2 3 i . 1141 134 14 21 , 61 17 6, 9 9 2 296 13 4 I 1812 !PI 6 (I' 19 In n' 7 To I 047 4 r, The .%11.141 Ke. rrr, wlto ,Lea, office, or of its I,r4oches in the country; 01 forwarded p .‘si free. F. FERqUi4ON CA i 1 IMPERIAL LIH'E IN CORNHILI i •r, ou application, will ROUX, Secretary. SUR \ NCE COSIPANY 1., LONDON. DIRECTORS. HENRY JAMES PRESCOTT. Esq., Chairman. GEORGE FIELD, Esq., Deputy Chairman. James C. C. Rell, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Michael Bland. Es.l James G. Murdoch. Esq. Charles Francis Cobb, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Andrew Colvile, Esq. Henry Pearse, Esq. George,Henry Cutler, Esq. George Reid, Esq. George Hibbert, Etq. William It. Robinson, Esq. Thos. Newman Hunt, Esq. • Newman Smith, Esq._ FOUR-FlFTfis, or 80 per Cent., of the PROFITS will be as simed to policies every fifth year, and may be applied to increase the sum insured, to an immediate payment in cash, or to the reduction and ultimate extinction of future premiums, as shown in the follow •ng example:— , PROMS to POLIMES.of 25 YEARS STANDING, entitled to . _ _ partic:pate - itt the Bonus declared iu 1t446. Ago Cash paid on Or Prem. And :m -at , Sum Annual Bonus surrender reduced nual re- Entry.; Insured. Premium. ad , lod. of Bonus. to., turn cf. --- I £ £s. d., .£ a. d.I s. d. .£ a. d. £a. d. 15 I‘ , oo 19 sin 451 5 0 , 174 12 3 8 6 9 .. •• 20 . 1000 21 15 10 151 5 0! 193 12 2 815 0 •••••• 30 10 4 0 2G 14 2 151 5 0! 236 IS 7 71n 5 40 1000 33 19 -2 151 5 0: 284 0 6 4 9 8 50 100 , 1 45 '1 s 451 5 0' .15 911 419 4 60 ' 10 ,63 13 4 151 5 0: 3A4 12 5 ...... 36 10 6 Insurances without participation iu profits effected at reduced rates. Pro3noctux,s, and an explanatory statement of other advantages now given by this Company, may be had at the eltef Offices as above; at the Branch Office, 16, Pall-mill; or of the Agents. SAMUEL INOALL, Actuary. lIITISH EMPIRE MUTUAL LIFE 2_ffi • ASSURANCE COIIPANY,, 37, New Bridge•street, Blaekfriar3, London. Incorporated under Act 7 and 8 Vic., cap 110. • DIRECTORS. Ilenn , :tt, Charles, jun., Esq, Buoilell, Pet r. Burro , John Robert, Esq. Cartwritzht. Rich ird, Esq. Cutlibercson, Francis, Esq. Gardiner, B. Web:;, Esq. Gover, William, Esq. Gover, John, Esq. Groser, William, Esq. Lewis, Ge rp„e Cyru , , Esq 31 liar. !Ober, J., Esq. Sanders, Jemeph, Esq. Burge, George William, Esq Porter, Joseph Long, Esq. AUDITORS BANKERS. Loudon and Westminster Rank, Lothbury. S'IJR , :EON —John Mann, Esq. SURVEYOR - Thomas Turner, Esq. SOLICITORS —Messrs. Watson and Sons. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY—WUIiaM Sutton Gover, Esq, GEN EUAL OUTLINE. Entire mutuality Policies issued from • 201. to 5, 0 00/. Females assured at low rates. The Directors are app Anted by the members at the annual meeting of the Company. One-third go out of office every year, but are eillgible for re-eleciiirt ; so that the members ha. e full control over the 'flank:y.4)e it of the Company. The Moils of the Company are em cloyed in loans to the members on ally description of available security, such loans being repayable by monthly Instalmen s. The first division of profits will take place on the Ist of January, 1852, and the sabseiptent ones every three years. The profits will he applied in itdilition to tne policies or reduction or the annual premiums, or will be pal(' in cosh, as the parties may prefer. SPECIMEN TABLES (From the larger Tables obtainable at the London and Agents' Offices). • ASNUAL PREMIUMS. To Assure 1001. at Death with Profits, Ages. I 15 I 20 I 25 I 30 I 35 I 40 Malei •• I 1 13 411 17 6'2 2 4i 2 8 3 215 4j3 42 Females.. 1 12 9 1 16 6 2 011 2 6 1 212 613 06 YEN I'Y PAYMENTS. To A , Fure 100/ at D'ath w4ll profit, , , by Twenty _Annual Paymeuts, Ages. j 15 25 30 35 I 40 Males .... 1 2 11 61 2 15 1i 1 3 0 9I 3 5 o 3 &0 b lu 4 Females .. 1 2 11 1 1 2 la 01 2 19 21 3 3 8 13 8 9' 3 14 2 IIL 1. ENDOWMENTS. To secure a Child an Endowment of 1001. s u attaining the age of 21, or an Ann .ity. co:innencing at 21 ; for .31a!es,' 51. •-s. 7d.; for Females, 5/. 4s. 81.1 to continue as long as they shalnive. Ages. I 1 I 3 1 5 I 7 Male 4• • • • • • . Fetna'es • • .. . To secure t Defer' the ()pion of r 931.; for Fe “ale 315 I 1 3 13 0 4 5 3I 5 4 10 3 1 4 I 3 12 10 I 4 7 10 I 5 4 8 V.--DEFEItrtED A' NUMIES. Ted AFinuity of 10t., to commence fro •,ceiviint a cash payment instead; to es, of 4 .17/. Ss. nn 60, with n' Males, of Agt s. 1 '2O i 2•i 30 I 35 f 40 45 Nim e s '3 5 014 4 1 11 4 11 14 912 11 21 4 7 9 F e m a les In 14 7 019 9 1 6 811i77121411 14 10 10 -IM\IEUI ANNULI'IEs. Annuity 100/. will purdiase. Ages. I 20 I 25 1 30 3•i I 40 I 43 • .... I 5 6 7I 5 9 915 14 5I 6 0 I 6 8 91619 10 F , lnales —l5 4 15 8 615 12 II 1518 3 6 5 416 14 9 • • Isall 1 IES. To secure a Widow an Annuity of 591., commencing at death of - Husband, and continuing as tong as she lives. llushand's Age. I 30 I 4: I 50 I 60 Wife clime age.... •• 12 1 9 I 13 10 7 15 13 3 20 711 Wife Ten years younger .. 114 17 11 17 13 11 22 3 3 30 16 1 Wile Twenty years younger I - '2l 12 0 28 7 4 41 :2 11 PROPO,AL. To the Actuary of the British Empire Mutual Life Awurance Company, 37, New Bridge-street, London. Date 1847. Sir, —As I wish to effect an Assurance for £ by Table* I shall feel obliged by y iur supplying the requisite forms. Name and Address• • •• .. • • .• * This blank to be filled up with the number at ached to the Specimen Table by whin!h the Applicant wishes to assure. IN:VESTMEN'f ASSURANCE:. With the option on the part of the Assured to withdraw there De. visits at any time with interest thereon. EX 1311%E. A rarty can assure for 100 r., receivable at the end of twelve and a half years, by the monthly payment of l-s. during that. period ; but should tha Assured die previwumly, the whole amount of his pay meats, tozedie, with 4 i.er cent. per annum interest, will be re tur"ed to his representatives. A DVANTAGES. A party, taking out a Policy for an Investment Assurance, has these gr. , at advantages over an Investor in a Building Society-- here is no uncert tin.y a, to the atilOtillt to be reoeived out, or the number of monthly puyin.nts required to secure the objet --nor is he obliged to watt VII 4 distant per.od, should is circumstances re quire the amount deposited, or lny part thereof ; there a. e no dnes on withdrawment, no entrance or postage tees, and 4 per cent. dis count will b., allowed upon all prepaymen , s. . _ _ APPLICATION. To the Actuary of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com pany, 37, New Bridge-street, London. Date 1847. ictir,—Tdease register my name for * £ Investment As surances in the Rooks of the above Company. I enclose Two Shillings and Six,.ence per Assurance, as a Deposit off the first payment. Name and Address, * This blank to be dile,' Hp with a number of Assurances of 100/., 501., or 21/. each that the Applicant may desire ; the Mo.,thly Pre mium ter 501. t.eing ss. and ter 25/. 2s. 6d. The General Proypectu4. and states ter all other Assurances, &c., may be had at th, Company's Mice% or of the Agents throughout the Empire. Just Published for AUGUST, pi ice One T ZIT'S EDI N 11(111.GII Shilling, MAGAZINE, ng, contains : Scottish Myers. No. 11. By Sir Thomas Dick Lauder. Secret Socicties. By Thomas de QuinceY. i • L'igh Hunt on the remion List. By George Gilfillan. Potique. Z•iinda. Concluded. F rom the Gerntan of Baron de la Motto Joan of Are. By Thomas de Quincey. The fini , erial l'arllarn ot and Ireland. si ,, lr Robert P,tel on F'remlont of Discretion—On F ree T ra de and _i F 41,,e to the Curt. niey —Oil 11 , 81 t E! dowinents. ttnpenilin4 Revolution in the Ilekkan. 1., n Th., Mi..tment ylte, tt —its It , ments int nefeetsi Literiry Register ; Political Register, &,, . S u t herland and kuox , E'l b • urgh, ''' simpkin, Marshall, and Co., 'mutton. ON rim sECRET INFIR,MITIES OF YOUTH :1 ?ii) AI ATULZITY. wiTli TWENTY-FIVF, COLOU RED ENGRAVING?, This day la oiblished. Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, • .. 64., )r forwarded, post paid, to any address, secure flora observation, , nr 3a. ~,,L .,-, ',flea,' S , ara . h il l ELF PRF:SEItVATION : A Me.lienl Treati.,e ,3 I. Ma riags. and on tnos, tF,oct-et Infirmities and bisorriern 01 c,,,tf-, an, ! -y, that are et flatly acquired at an warty period of life, which tend to de,,,troy ova cal and mental in rgy, ardour, pas siOn, and all t lie attrlout o Idanhood. alueratea ,trith Twenty rjc Culotta:a Engr ,vhtg on tu, Atiatinty, Physiolo4y, and Ms easep of the ilratary .0 ftepn.imetive Orlk. s, eariaining their vatlntig strucgints, asts, and t. a ctive qnfl Rh. g, hs 'inuring that :' c pr , iduced in Vieth., by solttitry habits, excesses, atu Infectr.tn. ..:. eractical Oimrvation9 on the' Trentrn,tt o• Nr--,trs Del.llity, ~,,,,, and Constitutional lveakttess. Syphilis, Stricture, and other By SAMUEL I.A'AIERT. CONSITLTINO st.TRUEO 9, ii , xlford-ttreet, Bedford-square , London • N. N , tatriculateil Member of the University of Edinburgh, Ibmorar AMembe ofr of the London Manil Medical Society. Ltcentiat,. pothecArics' Ilan. London. Stc., a! &c. CONTENTS OF TOE TREATISE. ArTza 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrance and rningations, and on infelicitous anol Unproductive Unions. :narrxe '2. On the Anatomy 'and rhyslology of iye fienerativ— (lrstiins, their rinctionm itructures, and secretions, proving that urea Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy action —CHAPTER On Solitary Habits; their various effect, on tb, Ec t alone ; the concealoi cause 01 Debility of the function: "1 the ~ totnacli, Lungs, anti !train, and general weakness of th. Han tai Faculties. CLIAFTeII 4. tln the Secret liisorders of Yon}, and Maturity, and the Treattoent 01 Nervous and Loca' Weakness, Mental Dehilitv, arEi Premature Decay.—Cissevatts h 11111 6. Or the Disorder' arising from indiscriminate Excess, Strictures, and other Diseases. ttrVI7WS nF TRY wogg. LA'MERT ON SELF. PRESERVATION.—KENT AND RICHARDS.—This work posi.esses advantages over e ery other other of the kind sub mitted to public laitice. The author is a medical man of some con siderable talent, who has devoted many years to the study of his profession, and as a guarantee of his pretensions nas published his qualitia•atioos and diplomas in the work. and several testimonials of his abilities from physicians and surgeons of great eminence, which Is a most important consideration to those wit , from the peculiar nature of their infirmities, are obliged to seek !mama, assistance from strangers. The subject is treated altogether in as excellent manner. and by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits and excessive disstitation, will be enabled to account for peculiar disabilities, and to discover the means of alleviating their sufferings an easy amid effectual manner.—United Service Gazette. Published by tb.. Author. at.d may be cu. ieslcierme: also front Kent and itiebard... Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oaf ird-sti tet Tie - borne -street, Quadrant; Boron, 141 , New ?on, 0 Church-street. Liverpool At ticone tor tAitaultai Ain from Nine tm TWO, .nd Aran tiil Eight : and all iett;itzt triamediattly ru;ilitt , l to, it 0 ittaird7C, the tee et li., fur BED squARK, Lotiutni. fOltli-STALL7 BiDIVEB* A POPUbAII TREATISE on ,ne iIEALTI4. LIFE, ant VI.OOU , • of the NODILY FUNCTIONS. STINETEENTLI EDITION price 2s. ; Free by Pest (in 8 Seale Envelope) 3s. 6d., - 1 1 13 E SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restore ,. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Si. !sry Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed nut. Illustrated by ; followed by observations on Marriage. Sty ff. and L. PERitY" and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon. Published b, the Authors, and may b e h a d at their residence. ;old by Strange, No. 1, Paternoster .row ; Gordon. 146, Lttadenhal itreet ; Purkis, Conaptos.treet.. sotto ; 'Janney and 4 63, (Mori. street, and 37, Roy al Exchange and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who ar orevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliattee, through tear of cer. taln disqualifications, and will Wound an available introduction t the means of pertect and seere , restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, eithe 41 their primary or secondary state, arlsiog from infection, showin now numsers who neglect to obtain coinpetent medical aid, mita , themselves years 01 misery and suffering. The CORDIAL SALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of re:rcrius and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, bar• renness, loss of appetite, indigestion. consumptive habits, and Arising from venereal excessos. &c. Price 11s. and 33a. per bot e. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood front vs lomat contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body uicerstions. and those painful affections arising from improper [real meet, sezenda.ry symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I I:. arid Xas. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., Is. (id. nd I is. per box, are the most effectual remedy tor strictures, in. lamination, irritation of the bladder, ?sc., without hindrance tc Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail of ease is ne I..essary. Messrs. Perry are in sally attendance at their residene 9. Berners-street, Oxfonl-street, London, from eleven till two. au iv,. tin (0 , 7 1,t ; an nn , mdavt from vieven till twvive ►N FILE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND SHORTENS tUE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, price 21. 6d., or free by post, 3s. 6d. pON'rROUL OF TILE PASSIONS: a Popular J Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, With Instructions for its Ccinplete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering trout the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional vealtness, Indigent on, and Consumption. Including a comprehen sive Dissertation on SI ARRIAGN:, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Coloured Engravings, explanatory 01 the various Cases, &c. BY C. j:LUCAS and Co., Consulting surgeons, No. 60, Newman- street, Oxford-street, London. Member of the London College of Medicine, &c. &C, CONTENTS OF THE WORK, Chap. I..—Bodfly and Mentsl Exhaustion induced by inordinate indulgence of the Passions, Illustrated with Coloured Engravings. Cli p. 2 .—ltanetbl Results of a Secrst Vice on the Mind and Body, evidenced in the production of Consumption, Epilepsy. and other convulsive diseases. Insanity, Idiocy, moping Melancholy, Indiges- Strietore, Impotence, and sterility, with Observations on the Duties of Married Life, and on the unhappiness caused by Unfruitful Unions. Chap. 3.—Debility and Exhaustion of the principal Vital Functions, the nature and treatment of Impotence and Sterility, and the imperfect performance of the Marital act, caused byt he practice of self-indulgence. Chap. 4 . — Oonorrhcea. its symptoms, complica tions and treatment, Gieet, Stricture, and disease of the Prostate. Chap. s.— , yphills, and its attendant maladies and treatment. C ses, and concluding observations, Plates, &c. Sold by lirittain, 54, Paternoster-row ; Gord m, 1:6, Letuienhall street Hannay and 0., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Winhal, 78, High-street, Bir mingham; Whitmore, 119, Market-street, Manchester; Howell, 54, Church-street, Liverpool; Robinson, 11, Greenside street, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; and all Booksellers. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wisking to apply to a iookseller for the same, may. to insure secrecy, have it direct trom the Authors, by enclosing 3s. Cal., or Postage Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to he consnited from Teml 11 rwo, anid front Five till Eight in the evening. at their residence, No. CA, Newman-atreet, Oxfor l -street, London, and country patients "lay be successflilly treated, on minutely describing their case, and 011 , 410 - Ina the usual tee of 11. for advice. ----- publi c oration upon the life and g en i us o f t h e ' tOil it 1, and a ut h or of the fi rs t _ at Stra tford on vet (pronounced . thousand SIIAKSPEARE'S Hous E .—G eorge Jones, Fisq., his- Avon in 183 6 ) , has offered the sum of two pound s f or the Shakapeare house and provrty, prov ided that it i s disp-sed of at p r i vate sa l e, and l'aereby prevent the nstional disgrace of its being sold at public auctn_ . Irrespectiv e o f the name of the poet, the p ro p er t y is only valavd at a few hundred pounds, The 'Alive noble offer will at once prove the worthy or unvvorty motives of the owntrr,v„ THE ATRAPILATORT, OR LIQUID HAIR Dru—the only dye that really answers for all odours, and does not require re-doing but as the hair grows- as it never fades or acquires that unnaturs.l red or purple tint common to all Other dyes. Ross and Sons can, with tlre greatest c , nfidence ma minend the above dye as infallible, if done at theii esta blishment; and wadies and gentlem en requiring it. are re quested to bring dor aervant with theni to see how it is used, which will enable them to do it afterwards without the chance of failure. Several private apartments devoted entirely to the above purpose, and some of their establish ment-having used it. the effec t produced can be at once seen. They think it necessary to add, that by attending strictly to ded equally well without coming to them the instruclons given with each bottle of dye, numerous Sons, 119, and 120, Bisliopsgate-street, the celebrated Perruquiers, Perfumers, Bair -cutters, and Hair lißaovsse succe e ded e dyers. Ape-rdsorensss [ A DVERTISEMENT.]--NERVOUS DEBILITY. INDIGES TION, AN OW' OF SPIRITS CURE D RP nOLLOWAT'S PILLS. Ex tract of etter from Mr. Medcalf, Beverley : June 17, 1g47. To Professor Holloway.—Sir, Fur six years I have been trouhled ervousness, causing prevailed upon to give your pills a with indigestion and newousness, complaint Commonly ; I never slept better in my terme d th e nightmare, frequently so severe that I dared not go to be therm weeks together. I obtained advice from the most pr , ficient in edical provssion without any good result, When suffering um Le w s e o l lid by dru ggiSts, And at rrilfsf4Or ii.9ll9Wity'S e4110,41.411M11A *44k rinl ,;, i o t bry i t lts re w : i ss r eo s u t t na s d t me a r g n e ho e l wa l i v qt s h" Strand. Lyndon. 1419 4 36 10 6 4. 1 MONDAY E E • , CONTRACTS for SUGAR, • SOAP, TO BACCO and OATS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, July 30, 1g47. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on Thursil.ty. the sth of August next, .at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying a.,d delivering into her Majesty's Victualing Antes at Deptford the undermentioned articles, viz. When to be delivered. Tons. rllalt of each in 3 SUGAR, (the produce of the Pritish Posses- Weeks, ,nd the Mons) .. lon remainder in 3 SOAP (Mottled)• •••••• • • • • • ••••••• • • • • 30 Weeks after wards. rlialf In a fort , I night, and the •20 remainder in a I fortnight after- I._ wards. TOBACCQ(Virginia)....... • • Quarters Within ten days OATS ( 4 cotch Potato) 300 't he Sugar and Tobacco to he exempted fro.n th Customs Duties. Samples of t e Oats (not les. than two quarts) must be produced by the parties tewl , ring ; and samples of the Sugar, Soap, and To bacco. tozetner with the conditions of the Contract., may he seen at the said Office. No render will iv- received after One o'clock on the day oftreaty, nor any noticA, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly autho-iced in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the and hear on the left hand corner the words " Tender for an I must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and those for Sugar m ist tie accompanied be a letter signed by two responsible persons, eizasting to become bound wilt the perion tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY HALF-YEARI Y ORDINARY MEETING. The TIAI.F YEARLY oRINNARY MEETING of the SHARE IIO of this COMPANY will be held at the Company's Offices, 61. moorgatc s•reet. london, on WEDNESDAY, the I 1 th day of August next, at One o'clock precisely. SPECIAL NOTICE. At Ws meeting authority will be sou ht by the Directors to raise additional capital under the powers of the Acts or Parliament ro. eclair ohtained the Company, and the Shareholders will be called upon to determine the terms and manner in which such additional capital shall t►e raised. The Reg stet of Traasfers will be closed from the 31st of July until arter the meetinfe. By order, GEORGE XINCI, Secretary. 61, Moorgate-street, tondo% July 24, 1847. UARANTEE SOCIETY. D The DIVIDEND of FIVE PE R CENT. declared at the G. neral Mer , insr of Proprietors, on the 22,1 July. is NOW PAYABLE it the Society's Office, No. 19, Itirchin-lane. THOMAS DODrISIN,NecreI _ • MONEY to LEND at a VERY LOW RATE of IN i ERE LOANS of MONEY are offered at Five per Cent. per Annum for teinvorary agreed periods, secured br the deposit of English or Fo reign ita:lw..ty Share-, Money in Pivilic Stocks, or any really tangible property ; but such securities must have undoubted chara , tter and value. It is presumed the terms proposed will preclude all specula tive and futile applications. Apply to Mr. H., No. 7, Northumberland-street, Strand. PATRONS of NICOLL'S REGISTERED PAT.ETOT:—His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness I . rinee George of Cambridge, his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the someral royal visitors to the British Court, with aim st every noble nun and gentleman in this country. The best test i f the satisfactory qualities of this fashionable overcoat is the constant renewal of this high patronage. SEA and FERRAN'S' WORCESTERStiiRE SAUCE is universally allowed to be the most Piquant and ,the Richest in Flavour of any Sauce in use, and for Fl-h, Gravies tor Roast Meat, Steaks, Game, &c., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold Meat, it is entirely unrivalled. The unparelieled success of this Sauce having induced imitations, purchasers are particularly requested to see that the na'ne of. LEA and PE !MINS are upon the. Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed with ever:. bottle) from the resid.are of Royalty, the principal Club Houses and Ho tels in London, Etiinburgh, &c. &e., and from private Famui in the c•amtry. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford ,treet, London, ans 68, Broad-street, Worcester; Messrs. Barclay Intl Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen, Loudon, and generally by all dealers in sauces. ELVER PLATE, Nrw and Second-hand.— t. - 7 T. COX SAVORY and Co.'s Pamphlet of Price% with out laws, may he had gratis, or will be sent post free it applied for by a paid letter. The contents are the prices, we!ght, and patterns of new and second-hand Silver Spoons aa4 Forks; new and second hand rea and Coffee ervice+, Waiters, Silver-edged Plated Golds, the new pia , ed oil white metal Spoons and Forks, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery, Ladle , ' Gold Ist‘ ck Chains and Jewellery. COX SAVORY and Co., 47, Cornh.ll (seven doors from Grace. church-st met), I,ndon. THAMES GRAND REGATTA. LAST DAY. • The attPndance of cwopany on Saturday exceeded even th:it of the p r , v i ous d ay, and was extremely re- T.ctable. The riv:ing w as ver y tine, and ainrded much grayifieation to th e v i s i tors. GENTLEMEN AMkTEURS' P AIR PAR ED RACE F , lll THE ,ILVER PRESENTATION Curs. FIR2T UEAT. aria Str ' Messrs. W u a tton lm - le3 - } rhames Club (purple) F. , thergill and Gregory Civil Engin:- ersClub (yellow) 2 St. Patrick and 1 Hu ward Leander (red) ••• ••• 0 The two h s t n amed pa i rs got. off w ith a good start, but. Purple, in eon s , q uenee of 5111L1t , ha:2,s being at the way, w ere for a mom ent , i mpe d e d OLf the comtnittee's barge, opposite to Mr. Seerlu's, Yellow passed first o n .the SuLr e y s id e , red were, l e vel with their stern, and Purple two lengths behind h, s:-con I I),:it. The latter it.ea put on a stri„irt spirt. and ja4 above Finch's grounds got up to the secohd pit% and at the Crab-tree Aso out' owed the other boat, and won by two lengths. . ...-, . SECOND HEAT. Mews. Cooper i . Hewitt 5 Guy's Boat Club, Green ... 1 t 'oulthard f i St. George's Boat Club, red and Fulls white ..• ••• ihrrison / Leander Cll pick . . 0 R , binson j Thetis Club ' 1 .. •. It was a fine start ; then Green shot away with it slight lead, followed by Red and White, Pink being astern. They had not proceeded far when Green broke a thoul ; but, notwithstanding this aecidelt, and the efforts of the RA and White off the Crab-tree to over haul them, Green continued their lead, and aon by two Lengths. GRAND HEAT. Messrs. Fothergill and Gregipr) (yellow) • - ~. 2 - Citu Ith ard and Fal (red and white) ••• 2 - Waliesley and Strutton (purple) 0 Messrs Cooper 1/1141 Hewitt wife also in Ihis.lieat, bn, , tt the inow:•itt ut 1-lartlng• Old, - very light boat capsized ; and they %%ere itninen.ed 1, the water, but w. re soot. t-xtricated. Yellow to k the lead, toliowed by Purple. but on nearing the Crab-tree the hi, t named pair begat, to tall off, And Red tint! White eh.dlenged Yellow. A most gallant race followed, in which thry were almost oar and oar for a mile. On nearing Pumey-bti ge, tht • race having been rowed downwards from Hainuat molt!, bridge, eite'ruraged l ly the deaf,ning• ..bouts of tate popu lace, a desperate c t It was wade tor the victory, but out: of the St. lie age s gentlein n mate a false stroke and their oppooe.its went in winners by two THE TRADESMEN ' S CHALLENGE PLATE. Lawoeth Aquatic Club (oght blue) Muria to I Turner Cr:o[lord Hawes .Joseph Clayton, coxswain. Isis Club, Wandsworth (red) Sltnpson Hull T. Salter, steerer. ... 1 Se rgeant Salter • It was a beautiful race. For two or three minute.! lea of half arlength ; after the start they were oar and oar, and then Blue came out withth.. Red put on a spin and came- up to their No. 1 oar. A few more dash ing strokes followed, and then Red d rew in advance, every foot of water being gallantly contested be tween them. At one time Red were a length in advance of their opponents, but as th.-y approached Hammer smith-bridge Blue began to pick theni up. Red, who was near( st the Surrey shore, instead of going inside the dumb lighter at the brid;..e wont round, but Blue steered inside, and when they again came into the clear course they were almost as level as at the moment of starting. A desperate effort put Blue a length ahead, and their opponents were within a few yards of the distance post. GENTLEMEN AMATEURS' EIGHT -OARED MATCH Fun THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP. The Thames Ciub (pur le) 1 Blake, last 121 b 5 R.)billson, I Ist 51b 2 Montagu, 1 ls! 2ib 6 Playford, llst 41b 3 Strutton, lost 61b I 7 Chapman, list lib 4 Belfour, 12st 8 Waltusley, sir., lOst 3113 G. Walrasley, st,erer, 9st 91b. Eton Coll, ge (light blue) 1 A. [Lillie, 9st 7lb I 5 A. de R utzen , lOst 7 lb 2. G. H. Holden, lOst I 6 11. J. Miller, 10q 3:b 3 H. H. Tremayne, 105t31b I 7 A. It.Thomps o n,lO s tlolb 4C. H. Miller, 1 Ist 4lb I 8 Bagshswe, sir., lOst lib J. GruenAood,;telrer, 9st 10Ib It was a very bold proceeding on the part of the Etonians to enter against so formidable and experienced a crew as the name', and they deserve many thanks for preventing "a walk over." The start was good, bat immediately after Wards the Thames d-ew gradually, stroke by stroke, away from their opponents, and won by halt a minute. The Eto nians'made some plucky endeavours to better their posi tiou, but their opp w,re too strong for. them WATERBIEN SCULLERS' CONTEST. FIRST HEAT. • R. Doublvflee I.4.luot•Lß (I ght blue) M.K.,nuey, Richmond (purple) ... R. Messaw, Richmond (red) ••• 'l'. Goodrum. Milb an k ( green ) 0 Short, Bermondsey t black and white) , 0 Doyle, flungertned (~ellow and white) ... 0 The wo.ner to.tk the lead and kept it throughout in very gallant style. Tbe lowing was the theme of general admiration. It.:d was sec nid immediately after the start. and then Caine Mack and White with Purple rowing hard between them. The latter soon shot iutu a good second. ... 1 ... 2 SECOND HEAT. T. Coombes, Milbank (yell w) ••• "' 1 Joseph Lea c h, Lsinhetil (whir) -• •'• .., T. Cook, Ilun gkr f or d (black) -• " ... 0 n - • - Church, Wapping (retLand whits) ii. Campbell, Wesiminlier (stripe-) "' 0 Wilson, Weppi ng (blue and a lute) 0 ••• h w u e t n a tl t o : n h ca e o: fi sne o cb a:: : n d t The wiow took the I,ad end kept it in style. Leach man.wss accidentally was second, but off the Crab-tree. Cook drew up to him, (yei G io ß w a:D 1 - IN . A .. T. ... .. 001 H. Doubleder (1 ~ht blue) fouled, and Leach M'icenney (purple) ••• •• . 2 ••• Leach (plibli) . ... ..• " All started at the sarno instant—lloubledee then went away with the lead, an t kept it. winning by tW.) lengths. Coombes re.um..d a good second nearly up to the Crab tree, where M'Kenn..y passed him. The sport concluded aids a scratch match. The sculls and p a i r - oared races wer.. from Putney to Flammersmith, an d t h e tours and gy , t. After high water the races w(re started down wards. eights to Chiswick FRIDAY : NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 23. T. Wallis, Oxford,trePt, woollen• draw, at plev:ol, at the Co.irt of Bthkruptey, London — Aug. 27 . H. Parker and Co., Stipa. d, hankers, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Sheffield. August 20. E. Palmer. Great Surrey st reet, Black . - CER rIFICATES. friars. road ; agricultural agent, at twelve, at the Court of•• Bankruptcy, Lonfion—August 21. W. Sims , Great Queen-s:reet,,coach and h a rn ess m aker, at half past one. at the Court of Bankr u p tcy . L o udon —August 20. J. Ramsey, Lansdowne-vill as , F u lham ro ad, drysalter, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London — August 20 1. Evans, Pump-row, Ofd•street road , PI per stainer, at •falf-pa.t eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Loudon August 20.—J. Morris, C rown .str. et, Finsbury, leather "eller, at twelve, at the Cou r t o f Bankruptcy,. London— August 2rl. J. Mathew, Carshalton,burrey, liner:draper. at one, at. the Court of Ihnkrupicy, London—August 24. C. Evans, Bath, 'tuck broker, at eleven, at the Court OT Bankruptcy, Bristol—August 27. F. Berner, West Kirbt„ Cheshire, tea dealer, at eleven, at th e . Court of Bankruptcy, Li ve rp oo l —August 27. J. Walford, Stam ford. Lincolnshire, innkeeper, at eleven. at the Court of Bankruptcy, Nottingham—August 27. C. Samson, Chorlton-upon-Medloa, Lancashire, brewer, at twelve. at. the Court of Botkruptcy, Manchester. P ARTNE ItSll lI'S DISSOLVED. J. A. Down and R. 11. Dot‘n, Torpoint, grocers — J. I. Owen and J. Graham, Wood-street, Cheapsid e . warehousemen—C. N. Wilcocks and H. S. Cb auncy, F. Blackman, Gracechurcb-street, merchan ts—C. F. Pollard and C. Wilkins, Walham. green, Middlesex, builders—J. R Ashworth and E Lees, Manchester, manuf,cturers—T. Bradford, York il. Burrell and G. A. Clark , Southwark, hotel keepers— J. B o lt an d J. Pala) , r, Taunton, Somerset, c oma " ; grocers— J . W)les an d I L Hythe, Kent , J Freeman and , J. Boitord, Butcher-row, Rad-: elate, coal merchants, E. Oburn an d i M. Morn, Chelten ham'lli rs—J , mi ne • shire, stone merchants —R. Quiney and J. Maclean. Mark lane, drysalt.-rs—J. Barites and C. Lister, Bewd- Geldard and C u ., ley, Worcestershire, timb. , r d, alers —ty . --- C. Tunstall ants M. Hunt, Upper Easton, near Bristol, comb nianufac. tuners—l. Storey and J. Donaldson, Manchester—A. 'raw and C. Gilpin, Houndsditch. and Bisho seat.. Without, mine share d ealers - E. Ketrby an d B . P Keirb), Golden-hill, Lancashire, waterproof cloth m aeanuf turers—J. F. Thacker and G. Radford, Manchester, shirt makers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, Alexander Brown, Broughty 1 , erry• Forrarshire Aug. 5 anti 26, at twelve , at the chambers of m ' 4 east!. Baxter and Co., Dundee. James Formal Henderson, Edinburgh, dealers in shares, Aug. 6 and 27, at two, at the Waterloo Hotel,Edinburgh. There is a rumour current of the return of Sir John Franklin from the polar regions. It receives no credit at the Admiralty ; and we believe it to be quite un founded. _ _ - -- WAKEFIELD ogN MARKET, F RIDAY.—To-day is a s mall at C t,ndance ot miders, and the transtic the trale are of a limited re t w I tions in every article of character. On Wheat w. have to note a decline of 65. to 7s. per quarter from this day se'imight. O ats are offered id. per s t one , and shelling ls. per load cheaper. Beans inaintaiii late prices. Dispatches ft.r the Gov.-mon of the West India Colo nies were sent off on tiaturdAy evening lroui the Co:o -w:a-office. IMPORTANT:CAUTION AROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, • London, bag to caution the Nobility and Gentry being misled by the attempts of some shopkeepers, who, to compounds of their own manufacture, give the titles of " Macassar Oil," "Kalydor," and " Odonto "—some under the implied sanction of Royalty, and the Government departments, with similar attempts at deceplon, while they copy the Bills, Labels. Advertisements, and Testimonials—substituting fictitious Names and Addresses for the real—of the Original Preparatiohs. The'only genuine " Maces. sor Oil," Ka4 dor," and " o.lento," are " ROW LANDS' " and the Wrapper of each bears the name of " ROW LANDS' " preceding that of the article, with their signature at the foot, in red ink—thus— " A. itOWLAYD & SUN." ROWLAND'S IVIACASsOR OIL for the growth, and for preser. 'ring. improving, wid beautifying the human hair. AVIA N KALYDOR, for improving and beautifying the skin and complexion. RONVI;AND'A ODINTO, or Pearl Dentifrice. for rendering the teeth beautiful.y white, and str , -ngthening the gums. The especial patronage of her Majesty the Queen, WRIT. Prince Albert, the whole' oe the Royal Family, and of every Court in the civilised Korld, and the high esteem in which these preparations are universally hel I, together with numerous test;monials constantly received of their efficacy, Lffurd the best and surest proofs of their merits. Sold by the Proprietors at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all (monists and Perfumers. Ny At - G',:ST 2, 1847, OVER LAND MAIL TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. (From the Times of Saturday.) We have received the following important intelli gence by telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles : " The Bombay papers of the 29th of July state that a new reduction has been effected in the army. " The Goomsor was on fire froth one extremity to the other. " The affairs of the NIZAM continued to he in the greatest confusion. " The Governor-General and the Commander-in- Chief were at Simla. The former was to return to C dcutta in October. " All was tranquil in the Punjaub. There was an ap7earance of tranquillity in Affgbanistan. "Dost Mahomed was desirous of contracting an alliance with the Government of India. "There was nothing raw from Sinde." I N lA. We have received by our orfinary semi-month courier from Marseilles our dispatches in anticipa don of the Overland Mail from Bombay, of the 20th of June. The intelligence thus received is of considerable interest. It is the more so, as two attempts to send letters from Bombay to Europe ria M tdras had failed. The express from B nnbay was robbed on the Bhore Ghaut on the 3d of June; and a second ex press, of the sth of June, arrived too late in Madras for the Bentinck steamer on her voyage from Calcutta to Suez. From the Punjaub we learn that an exchange of territory had been effected between Ghoolab Singh and the Lahore Government. The territory given op by Ghoolab consists of certain mountain (tlazareh) districts, the chiefs of which were by no means in clined to submit to his rule. lie had obtained a slice of territory called the Kurree Kurreealee. Ghoo lab had taken up his residence at Cashmere, and appeared to wish to be called the Maharaja of Cashmere rather than of Jamoo. He had received Colonel Steinbach into his service. His system of taxation was not calculated to render his government popular. In Lahore there had been talk of a conspiracy, the details . of which were not exactly known. Its object was said to be to avenge the insults received by the Ranee (Queen• Mother) on Tej Singh. Runjoor Singh (the Chief Justice of Lahore), having been dismissed, had threatened to excite a fanatical war; but the British officers were on the alert. A rumour was in circulation that some serious disturbances might be expected in Lahore after the next Dussera. At Peshawur, the return of Sultan Mahommed Khan which was effected by the influence of the English, had produced the best impression on the inhabitants, and even on the neighbouring Affghan tribes, the chiefs of which had proposed terms of friendship and alliance. Major Lawrence, who acts for the Guyer nor-General at Peshawur, bad ordered Asper Singh, the late Governor, to return to Lahore. From Affehenistan there is no news of import ance. Dint Ai_slimmed, having settled the disputes in the neighbourhood of Jellalabad, had returned to Caubul. His son Hyder Khan had been appointed Governor on the frontier near the Khyber pass. The death of the late Wuzeer, Akbar Khan, had brought about a cessation of ho,tilities in that part of Aff ghanistan, and there was a chance of peace during the lifetime of the old Dhost. He had allowed agents ikom the Governor-General to tiOtp their stations, under the name of news-writers, at various places in his dominions. In Sinde the utmost tranquillity prevailed. The ,rade by the Indus was likely to obtain soon a re markable increase, for the Bombay authorities bad, by orders of the Supreme Government, issued a noti fication declaring that goods coming by way of Sinde shall be admitted free into Bombay. This is a great advantage to the trade of the Indus. Sir C. Napier was at Kurrachee. The Governor-General was at Simla, where he in. tended to remain during th.l rainy season. Lord and Lady Gough were also there. The robber Dhongur had recommenced his depre dations; he had plundered some caravans. The disturbances which were lately apprehended in the Deccan hdd passed over. In consequence of the Nizam's having given up for the time his in trigues, arrangements had been male, by establish • ing a bank at Hyderabad, and by opening a loan, to make provisions for the wants of the Treasury. In the 'Goomsoor country fresh disturbances had broken out; the infuriated fanatics were again in arms, and had offered up more human sacrifices. Mr. Grant, of the Bengal Civil Service, had been ordered to ex amine into the grounds of the disputes between Bri qadier Dyce and the other officers employed in paci fying those districts. The efforts made by Akbar Khan to induce the Schah of Persia to enter into a Moslem war against the British in the East had failed. The Cajar Sove reign of Persia told Akbar's emissaries, on hearing them state the object of their mission, that he placed no confidence either in the Affghans or in their pro mises. Some fanciful rumours had been current re lative to the interference of Russia, but nothing cer tain was known on the subject. The Governor-General was about to send a political mission to the capital of Thibet, in order to open peaceful relations with the Government of the Grand Lama•at Lassa. The reduction of the British troops in India is spoken of. Six regiments of her Majesty's array were, as it was reported, to be sent to Europe at the zlose of this year. Forty thousand sepoys had been removed from the army within the last six months, which diminution, together with that of the R regiments, will lighten the burdens on the Indian finances. The Five per Cent. Loan still continued open, but as it was already at a discount, very little was then being subscribed to it. No later intelligence from China was known in Bombay than that whickcame by the last mail. The death of Sir David Pollock, the Chief Justice of Bombay, is quoted as an example which ought to deter elderly gentlemen from trying a tropical climate. Sir E. Perry has since discharged the luties of the Supreme Court to the satisfaction of all parties ; he is expected to succeed as Chief Justice, to which his legal kno.w•ledge and his experience of India fully entitle him. The Governor and Commander-in -Chief of Bombay were at Poona, where they intended to remain dur ing the rains. The monsoon had set in at Bombay with an un usual fall of rain, of which about twenty-five inches had fallen before the 19th of June. In a postscript, dated the 20th of June, our cor respondent states that the steamer was delayed for nearly twenty-four hours in consequence of the non- arrival of the Governor's dispatch from Poona. The only point of political importance to which our correspondent alludes is the state of Hyderabad, in the Deccan. Violence and bloodshed were the order of the day there. The troops called the Ro hullo, whom General Frazer had endeavoured to induce to leave the Nizam's country, were returning by degrees to it. They were implicated in several gang robberies, and ordered to be deported. They came near the cantonment, quarrelled amongst them selves, when Hassein-ood-Deep Khan was killed; his assassin was cut to pieces. Letters from Dinapore mention that the cholera was ravaging her Majesty's 98th Regiment; 64 per sons died in the month of May ; there were 170 in the hospital daily. A fire broke out in the fort at Bombay in the , evening of the 19th of June, which consumed the British Hotel, a building well known, in one of the principal thoroughfares. PRIOr D. MILITARY OBITUARY. 20. h fa i s er y 2 te l r (A S . Sc ',tat; May; Captain Tl u s.sla,.r Jones, m o e n s. CASUALTIES Br DEATH IN THE ARMIES OF INDIA, RE PORTED SINCE THE DEPARTURE OF TUE MAIL CF esty's Troops—Lif?utenant-Colonel Sir Wal b964tPh3slt4:l:eituteontE, Lieutenant Hutton. 61st .R.•?gimenf, at ihnballa, on the at Data: Iras, on the 28th ;of Maar, by a fall from his horse ; Second- Lieutt wa n t P. C. D eere. 21st Fusiliers, at Cawh pore, on the 21 of June; Lieutenan t Owc.m 90th Re gimi-nt. at. Port Elizabeth, oil the orA • • - pril.. Bocnba 3 Surgeon T. Hobson, Artillery, at the Pre ..adency, on the sz,n ct JuMe. Madras--.--Major J. Thomas, 2d Nzeive Veteran Batta lion, at Nellori., on the Bth of MAst ; First Lieutenant J. W. Barwise, Artiilerv, at Ootaeamurnt, • on the 15th of May; Lieutenant A. C. C aok,•29th Rvgiment. tat Coil,. hstore.- on the 16th of May; Lieutenatit C. Maidanan, 24:h R , gitnent, drowned in the late hurricane way to Bombay; Captain E. W. Stem, D ptity Secr etary ot the Mairits Military Board at - Caieutta, on the Ist cc June; Captain A. Walker, Ist European Fusiliers, at O,,tacamund, on the 4th of June.' Bengal—Brevet- Major. G. Shortt, 45th R g;ment, at Kuslowlee, on the Bth of-May; Lieut. C. H. o; Bridge. man, 66th Regiment, at Dinapore,- on the llth of 'Otty; Captain and Bri.vet Lieutenant-Colonel R. Codrington 49th R,giment, Asbivant.Q.larterinaster-Genera; of the his wav to the Cape, on the ---; Ensign T. Jones, 22d Regiment; at • Futtehgbur, 'on the 20th of Way; Captain J. W. Robertson, Engineers, at Simla. an the 23 I of May ; Lieutenant and Adjutant R. M. , Franklin, 40th Regiment, at Khyouk Phyoo, in Arracan. am the 9th of May; Brevet Major J. L. 'Tottenham, 3 Cavalry, officiating Judge A.tvocate-General of the Punjaith division, at Per vp ire, on the 27th of M .y; Captain Grant, 2LI European Regiment, at Simla, tn. the---. Indian Navy—Lieutenant W. Willis, in charge of pon toon boats between Rthipur and Philloor, im the sth of Way, by a fall from the turrets of a fort at the former Eccleciavic9l—The Bev 11. Boys, assistant chaplain the Bengal establishment, at Simla, on the 2011 o; May. COMMERCIAL INTE...LIGENCE. THE BO tiBAY MAIiKE r. JUNE 19. Since we issued our last summary, on tha 29th of Msy, the customary dul aess at this season of the year has reigne-d in our imi o t. market, and transactions hase been extremely limited, particularly since the burst 0. the monsoon on the 2,1 instant. We have come gaiently sery little to rap rt. Upon the supply of rain through ;.ut moiasoon will mainly depeA the demand for British manufaatires on the return of the active season. ('he fall in Bombay anti the vicinity, to the present time, hat been very satisfactory, but we have no certain report.; from the agricultu; al districts. Cot' on Piet.. Goods—We append the sales as reported to us under this head, the greater part of which were effected before the close of la 4 month; since when the local dealers have continued to move about in the inter vale of sunshine, but their offers have beFn in wort in stances too low to lead to operations. The sales cow municated to us are the following: _ In. Yds. r. a. r. a. 5,900 pieces gray shirtinga ... 4O 38 42t0 5 10 3,66.) bleached shirtings 36 40 5 1— 7 6 400 bleached jaceonets 4O 20 2 8— 3 4 100 512 300 ..••. 42 2 6 100 4 8 1,500 gray bladapollams 33 24 200 gray Madopollants 45 200 bleached Madapollams 31 300 gray sheetings 36 49 612 6 14 120 gray drills 3O 30 6 0 200 gray drills 6 4 2 2 3 12 900 —bl. mulls, No._4 to 10 7i 20 46 300 ditto (lappets) 4O" 10 412 300 ditto Jamuanny ditto 8 1— 3 2 3,000 prints. neutral sets 24 28 3 0 500 plain Turkey red cloth 24 .-,28 710 Cotton Yarn- - Ine sales since the departure of la;:t mail consist of about 280 bales of gray mule twist, and 100 bates of water. 3001 h. each, as follows: Mule, No. 20, at 6+ to fi annas; No. 30 at 7 to 7i annas; No. 40 at 7i annas; and No. 50 at 91 to 9+ annas per lb. Water, No. 20, at 7 annas, and No. 30 at 77 4 to E atoms pc r lb. In other counts nothing has been done, uor are we in formed of any trarteletions in dyed yarn. • WooII-ns continue quite neglected. Metals.—lron—Four British bar there tt•slightspecu leave inquiry on the part of ceadt rs, who; in .the early part of this month, took 1.50 candies.at 33truppes per candy, and subsequently purchased 1,194 candies of Hat, square, and round, usual assortment, at 34'rupee's per candy of 746ilbs, which is the highest price that has been obtained since the last season opened. The stuck of this article is mm very low. • Swedish Bar—Very duil of sale, aid -the price purely nominal. Sheet Iron—There has been a sale of 400 bund:es, lave sizes. at ci rupees per cwt. Hoop—We notice a sale of 1,400 bundles, at 54 rig ees per cwt. Nail Rod—No sales have transpired, and the price is as before quoted. Nails—An a.s 'rtment of 40 cwt., rose, has been sold at 18 rup• es per cwt. Copper—The sale consists of 200 cwt. of hrseer's, at 59r. per cwt., and of 150 cat. of tile, at 51Z-r. per cwi.. showing in the former a decline, and in the latter an ud voice, upon our quotations last mail; and 60 cwt. of bat, at 60r. per cwt. In lead, steel, and spelter, nothing has been done, and in the absence of inquiry quotations are nominal. Tin Plates—We have heard of a sale of 200 boxes, at 15 :3 16ths rupees per box. No other transactions that we are aware cf have taken place, with the exception of a sale of 40 cwt 01 small brass nails, at 55r. per cwt. Cochineal—There have been several arrivals of this article, and the price has declined to 34r. and 3j-r. per lb., at which, however, hold,rs refuse to sell. Saffron—There has not been any inquiry for this article, and the present quotation of 12r. to 16r. per lb. is quite nominal. Beer—The market has been well supplied, and the price for " Bass" and " Allsopp" has been reduced to 65r. per hhd,, at which about 1,000 hilt's. have been sold say 600 bhds. of Allsopp and 400 hhds. of Bass. Ten nant's is quoted at 45r. per hhd., and of other brands there is none in the market. Spirits—Without any change in prices, which must be considered nominal, as there have been no sales, nor is there, we believe, any inquiry. Marine Stores—The only alteration that we have to notice under this head is an advance in the price of coal tar, 80 barrels of which have been lately disposed of at Sr. per barrel; there has been a good demand for it, and very little remains in first hand. Sundries—Red lead has experienced a decline in value, 200 cwt. having been sold at 12/tr. per cwt., being a fall of Ir. per cwt. White lead is without change. Orsidue—A parcel of 4,0001b5. has been sold at 2ir. per lb. Bottles are lower in value. Present quotations are— Annas. Annas. ... 14 to 16 per dozen 8 to 9 EXPORTS. Cotton Wool—Between the 20th and 28th of May the pm chases consisted of about 1.600 bales of Broach at 90r. per candy ; 600 candies of Oomrawutry at 85r.; 2,400 bales of Dhollera, 80ir. to 82r. • 400 candies Compta at 76r. per candy ; but hold e rs have been coin. pellrd to warehouse for the rains, and pay four months' rent. they advanced their demands some rupees per candy, the present quotations being— Quarts Pints Rupees. Broach and Surat ... ... 95 - Oomrawutty ... ... ... 85 to 86 Dhollera ... ... . 84 to 85 Compta (new) ..„ „„ ~, None. Very few and triling transactions have, however, had effect at these rates, and. :Pt the stocks on the spot art little if at all short of 100,000 bales, we look for prices receding. Opium—Very little ha s b een d one i n this drug, and the price is simil a r t o our l ast q uotation, say from 1,075 r. to I,loor. per cheat, according to quality; Tra ns actions are restricted by the difficulty w ith good. and the extreme caution I d purchasers. Eb of ex portation to China thii season has been— meeting e Chests. From December 1, 1845, to May 31. 1846. Fr t th) e s l h ) .mle,nltB4467l.troe May 31, 1847,.. thwy .. w . ere 1 16 1.4 57 4 3 3 Showing a deficiency this mention to the end of May of ••• "• ..• ••• 5,130 Coffee—There is very little at market, a n d pr i ces are quoted at an advanc e. Sheep's Wool—There has been nothing done in this article. FREIGHTS. 6. t o l e e Liverpool,ontinued until within days steady two or three ys hack, wh en tin engagement was m ade for half a cargo at 5/. 15s. p er ton to Liverpool. The tendency Is de , 014 dly d ownw.ird, particularly to China, for Vb Inch quarter th e rate cannot be quoted today above 14r. par candy, : e L a l. ndon, Brit a ainnd Th e a rates ts l. i s to i. Great - EXCHANGE. At the commencete.nr of the month translctions on London ti,ok place at 23.01,1. six months' sight, but the rate has d. etined to 25., at which . first class paper can now with difficulty be obtained. On the Ist inst. the Bombay Government sold their bills at 30 days' sight on the Government of Bengal, to the extent of 500,060 r., at prices which aversged a trifle under 99.? r. poi. 100 r., which is the present quotation for bills un Calcutta at 30 dad s' sight. The money market. is very easy. CALCUTTA. MARKET, Ruiz 8. last issue The few days which have elapsed since would have been completely barren of ite o l u e m r st ar b c u_ t , for March, ad the advent of the London mail of the 24th o f id Bombay on vices of which were received by express the 4th, although the bulk of the marl per the 6th. The ( S f s er the Hadding ton was not delivered until the . morning a gloomy and unsa commercial intelligence is wa in b e increa sing pressure on the isi!'actory character, the innney market having been t severely telt, not only in the downward tendency o f pricee for almost all the principal ... 1,198 4,148 Total ... 29,032 108,909 EXPORTS. Feorn the date of our last issue up to the receipt 0 f the Europe mail on the 6th our. produce markets remained inactive, the ltscolnening in the • detitaFd gem rally experienced when patched and another hourly,: e mull is being—d..s. expectedc having in,',thiS, case b-en in name measur of . the numerous lion], ward bound vessels rated rated in our last, almost all of which will s ba 3 charge the' greater portion, if nut the who! " to d e al. cargoes, Sugar - was almost the cinly staple) of lb' it: business c , ntinued to be trabsacted at all f n l whie d even in this a few hundred bags appear to hare bee n tbe ext., nt or sales, which, however, are apparently as y• only restricted by the moderate supply of suitable quali. s, arrivals of the new Benarea continuing unusually tight fur the advanced period,of the seas in. In saltpetro the ba,iness done has been moderate, the inquiry for alt parts being languid, and purchasers shoring a disposio riot to await treA arrivals.. Rice continued almost en• tirely neglected for all parts, until the receipt of the lats account of the reaction at home. since which there has be , n more inquiry, although we believe but little has as yer been done, whilst shipments to the Mauritius have be, n rendered almost imprac icable by the extreme rates demanded for tonnage (about 3.8 rupees per bag). Silk has continu d in moderate inquiry, the unprecedented:, low rate a current here and the facilities offered' (0 speculators by the export warehous ed bayi rg minced a few purchasers to come forward ; .i,ll, however, the demand has not been either extensive or pencral, and, the market being fairly supplied, there na, b..-en s 3 mptoms of any advance in price. In silk pi , et• goods scarcely a single transaction has transpired, business c Ttintiing completely at a stand, and prices all but nominal. The I,..rge purchases previously made in shellac at.d lac dye having almost cleared the market, :old in ;uced holders of what remains to show great &rm. !less, but little has of late been dme in either article ; the inquiry, however, continues. In safflower we have !Jothingrew to roport,arrivals havingcontinued moderate, and found a ready , ale at fuly previous rates, say 40r. to 42r. per inaund. The hide market remains quiet, the business done having been moderate, and at about pre. , ious rtes. In jute but few sales have been reported, 'out in those prices i , ave been fully maintained. Linseed .a in modecate inquiry for America, but for the European ; na l ko s business in all seeds continues at a stand. Cot on has been arriving pretty freely, and the greater por tion having been purchased in the up country marts fi.r •shipin nt on arrival, there has been an extensive inquiry for tannage, the scarcity of which has alone kept ex. p arts on tneir bite nviderate scale. In this market we -re not aware of any parcels having changed hands. lucre ;,as agaiu b:en some speculative transactions in opium, in cothequeence of which, notwithstanding the ;,bsene. of shiptetutts, the advance quoted in our last been maintained. The season is approaching its of e, only two sales remaining to come otf, one of which is advertised for the 14th instant, and the other for the 12th proximo. Exports from the Ist inst. up to date, have bean as foilov.s, viz.:— North Great Britain. America. Saltpetre maunds 1,647 ... Sugar .•• 18,662 ... Rice••• ••• ••• 9,012 ... tr ... • • ••• : 349 ... ip C.taln3 pteces 4WO 8 , 1 I.oooi • Chopvas awl Bandannas ... Shellac =sands 323 ... 0 ~. 193 Luisevd • sS,IM FA er . • 413 ... 0 Jute •• ••• ••• 7,152 Cow and Buffalo Hides ... pieces 12,651 ... 2,500 Rice to Nlauritius • mounds 2 000 ... Cotton to Singapore and China, 2,439 balea, or 8,712 maunds. IMPORTS. •;."' But little change has taken place under thip Les 3 durit,g the wvtk, with the exception of a slight rescti! ttt ,O copper, both importers and doalers appearing equal y disposed to, refrain fro :n operations for the present; the former relying on the prospect of shipments to this country continuing on the decline, and rendering &It ere•ntual advance in prices inevitable; whilst the latt,r appeir to look merely to the present scarcity of money, and the limited arrivals of produce from the interi. r, which. however, may probably not only induce, bit 'Actually in-et-sal:ate, their retraining from entering into iarge transactions. In ricce goods not the slightest alteratim has taken lace, a moderate business having again been done with. out change in value of any descriptions ; the same may be said of the yarn market, in which but little has been done, holders, generally speaking, demanding an ad• vance for mule twist which buyers will not as yet submit .0; in red yarn, however, a fair amount of sales is re ported; the lower ch scriptions of coloured and printed goods have iii some measure maintained the improve• melt noticed in our last, hut the better descriptions contilitio comparatively neglected; Turkey red goods have attracted more attention, and there has been a fair business doing in them of late; in woollens we have no further imrrovement to notice. The metal market con tinues in a most unsatisfactory position, the advance in value at home and great disproportion between the prices current there and here having as yet apparently b, en productive of no effect on dealers ; the further re• auction in the value of tile copper, as quoted in our last. brought forward a few buyers, and it has regained the decline; in other descriptions a fair business has been don::, but unaccomp tnied by any improvement in prices; irrr. mAintains its vshie, but there is but little doing; spelter has been placed pretty freely at from 10 Conj.- psny's rupees la._ to 10 Company's rupees 3a. per maund. There eas been but little doing in beer, but Bass's and Alsopp's are firm at about 85r. per hogshead. MONEY MARKET. No improvement has taken place under this head. nor, taking the late sOvices from home into consideration, do we sce any reason to look for any. at all events, until the coutlnual drain of about 3,000,000r5. per month to deer, the opium pur , hased at the Government sales ceases f.c he season. The depression in value of Governme;:t securities continues, as will be seen from the annex d quotations. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK STOCK, &e. Tranqier Five per Cent. ..$ 5 Rs O . 0 Rs. to 6 0 0 prem. Second ditto, according to numbers ••• ••• •.. 480 to 6 0 0 dia. Third ditto -• •.• 480 to 6 0 0 New ditto ••• ... 2 0 0 to 2 8 0 --•• Co ' . Bs. Four per Cent. ... 13 80to15 0 0 Siccs lt , . ditto ... 15 8 0 to 17 0 0 Bank of Bengal Shares, 4.000r5. 2.600 to 2,650ra. pm. Union Bank I,ooOrs. nominally a a discount Agra Batik 500 rs. 210 to 225r5. Looors. 160 t o 170 rs. Oriental Brink N. W. Bank of India 500 ()Id 190 to 200V1. Ditto 500 New 1 00 to 130 rs. Freights.—When we last wrote the rate of homeward tonnage had rather a downward tendenc y , which curt. tinned up to the arrival of the Bombay express on the 4th; the favourable advioes of rice brought by that op. portunity, however, checked this, and the demand for China and Mauritius having further reduced the lira tel ailloUllt of tonnage previously available for Great Br oho, s hippers have bad to give way; our t • quo attons bet.ig about the rates now current, an - 1 foe th a ppears every prospect of these being mae present there maintained. L indon. Liverpool. £s. d. x a . £ Saltpetre 8 5 ot o 8 8 a. X 9. d. Segar ... 8100 to 8 15 8 oto 8 5 0 t on o f 20 cw t. Rice ... 812 6t0 8 15 8 stoB 10 0 -_ ili , ies ... 617 6 to 7 0 8 BtoB 12 6 Jute ... 5176 to 6 0 5 606 10 0 —l4 cwt. Rum ...910 0 to 9 55t0510 0— 5 b a l es . Shellac 6 15 815 to 9 0 0 -- 4 hhds. 0 0 o 0 0 L •e6lOO t o 7 0 )) nominal. 50 cultic feet. Lac 1 Indigo & ..... 41••• silk piece 7100 to 8 0 goods ... bilk ...... 7100 to 8 0 lOcis To Mauritius. R ce .. ... Co.' Hs. 3 6 to 3 8 per bag iAieuburement Goods 50 0 per ton. To China. 4f dolls. to 5 per bale. Cotton HOW EXPLAINED. •••-• I\o ANCIENT P"DIGIES - ne. read( r of 13 , ,man histo r yyeed be told of the f r what were termed pr o di g i es , quent recurrence of and which were accepted and set down as p rognos • - tic~tin, sou, e sudden mthfortune or suc cess i n arms mention the app carance of two armies fighting in the a i r, s h owers of milk, blood, stones, frogs, ; all of w hi c h were con . ,iurs Both , v L ie ivi s a o n t d Pliny sidered as predicating some dire calamity. The pro gress of so:enee, hos% ever. has been fatal to these li fted prodigies. More than once have two cuts been observed in England ; and proved to be only caused by tho clouds being placsd in such a positi"u as to retket the image of that luminary. The files. fighting armies, &c, seen in the air, are known to ust : by the name of northern lights, or aurora borealisi showers of stones, ashes, &c., resulted from the operation • of a volcanic eruption at a distance; of milk by sortie quali:y in the air, giving the water a whitish colour; and those of blond have been proved to be only the red spots left, upon ti:e earth, or on stones, by the butterflies which hatch in hot or stormy weather. Herein, indeed, has science been a desperate enemy to =MS PrOdigin and superstitions,—People's Journal, . . from /Imes, tzt ais6 - t 'counting even short'da• India bins,- ag anything like ei!.: months to ran eon:plea-1v useless; this ha, naturally eohsiderfzilie rierangethen:, and . wil4 • • ' in ailltig to al,. previ of ougi c.fr vonding erre. t net* alibori,th suffi ient time bas not as 3 et elapsedp.i ""P for l this to b e maul.. Tested, the past week having t w t e h t, taken pe with the ma Is inward and outward, to la most t.)tal v xclusion of 2euert i l business ;• we quently, but little chan ge to notice any"be'ranchmli".ol trade. Indigo—We have nothing new to report in the per. recta of-the crop; - the - plant being generally abtindent and heal:hy inmost concerns throughout Lower Bengal i , and 'as tar up as Tirhoot; in Jestore and Itibtinngia4 however, It is stated to continue backward, and will. con• sequel:fly. require late rains and moderate inundation to rettl:se the favt.urahle expectations entertained by :maw Abut Benarcs and the neighbourbqod the k“oriti,s ifre looking well, but from Shahabmd, we have rcc,ived comphint, f the want of moisture, no raja having thll. n up to the 27th ult. Under these cirettta• stances we s e no rea-on to change our opinion that i•rth , ii-ects-are in fiv-ur of a foil average season. Exp,.rts tit the season up to date are as follows, vizrs Chests. Fy. rods. - To Great Britain 20.852 79 351- France ••• •• • 6 010 22.104 N.irth America ... 962 3,270 . Fr , l a Eurve 10 36 Sea Bombay, and the Gulfs . Table g Fiddle Threaded Kin. s Pattern, Putt.rn. Pattern. Per dPinnns• and Forks full size, 30 s Od. 1,e4 dii•ttditto and bess e f z !'n• • ••• .......• ••.••• , • • • 12s. Od. 94 3. 6( •• „,. • 04 ditto, ditt0........ It's. Pd. 21s. Oil. la. co Gravy d ( l ) ttn 4ll ditto ditto.... -.. he. Od. I Is. 0 0 1. I 7 -. Od. Vi!l ie . k i , E ,,1 . • .: (..F.,,-111;)•P11A.Tf•:1).-TI• 11 04 E • AL tis• • NICKEL S. . SD.- t n (late ItiBoen "10ditecil and made only by Willi4m ••• Itur-` -- romse of A ies _ .01(1 ittirton's), when plated by the present P last arttele'ir,a• Elkington an , ('n i*bev..ll,l all comparison the . Yore •h•ither us eren ' e at to sterile g silver that can be einol.o'e!l aa..".,Liig`popu_ laro„`„•Y_(t)rheonthTtin.e::ta.lly. In the lettgthe.ne,l t oy of U. 11,0 Itself, and the hi .h tharacarrelirt oifitettht,,a i turt g• the public have a teethed . IX. gu , rantee that the ankles 3(.14 O .V . •, ._ . N Per e l i r ' ,s, 4 L l4 bY bite 'lib are, as it regard: wear, ialliTa`uPln_l_3_ pee s n ) ,' - •••• what an be /emptied at any ot er house, while by ia, le test caii .hey he distingui,lnei from real silver. • K'ng s. •ehr •ad. ?) 'ea Si ' nn ". Per dozen ri(t. : le• 3is. essert r- r •. • . . .. 325. • • .... •• 31.4. • • 4Gs. • • . 5Ss. TTable''it.,S,.Poons, do. .. • • aos. .• 525. •• 625. ot le , e •a". do. .. •• • . 41,,,, .• Gs. • • , 755. SOs. pea . Pon ts• do. ..•• .. 4 0 a. . • 725. • • - . .. _ ,„,„_ t. and eoff e sets, waiters tetedlestieks, Er....., at proportionate e•-aTala AO kiil ,en of reel itiolt Son. by the ;went process. Detat l e tent g"8 With g rav ings. as well as of ever) iraninoeigery attic e, wi r e r post) free. rurt:11%11'11 8. flurton's (late R ppon and Burton's) r•toOt of General no lan, n' 11•01111101 11,Tery is literally the Lrges , in the e old. and as tzkati,ilitee eat] be employed to Siva' a co-rect idea of its var et) anti street ( Purchasers are Melted to call and hilted it.-31, " x l l ° B2 d o corner hf Xewinaa-st reet).-Estaiilisheil ia Wells -street. 1,, I A G E aupp oon, sme half the world are desolately sin,l. , , and the other Sense ei",_,thent marriel, quest ionatsly comet' tel. Dialence, or a hitter the j.‘gi't detertn he t'•e foreter, air' 17118C4ICUlate4 "p" Teta of ceeti.„tatter. "I he aolitary one mte shield him elf udder t he r.tpon cornuresin' ..a.nd worldly prudence, and the indiss.. nide, Incre),:peae. ‘.. and br o k.:: , n urrY ; but the truth lies (teener. I•hysical hapithi l e t sa a' d sue,er_nealth, are the great hatiritices to domestic set. tle,nent. lion t en The dowry shoal 1 not be the only marriage . la in the eo,,',,,:asetiur anti justice deliten,4 alliance. should lorm an It( r negle, t ,;;;,,' c• tit alette dign!fles the a Illigisted hope , . o _ these etui'n,rid More sorely the" poverty or misfortune. Reader, II 1%1E31/rata concern yoe, procure Dr. CULVERWF.LL ..; little each rb.. _ Oil Single and Married Life, " pub. In 2 vols , s. refinefit Joy!ost, in stamps, Is. 6d• e ach)* Let no imaginatively thby mist pru dish Drodlsit tee m s , Is. y , •u. by their titles, nor he hindered e m. "they of their supposed e.ontents, front obtaining ba the closetey are not intended certainly tor mere idle curiosity. t t he 3• are me Perusal of those more deeply intere'ted• to whomt n the above et d•as anta gonistic to the empyrical trash put for o r te gether a r e by u qualified aUthors, which alone o tti e ',.. are ions 4 disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other pti licat claim your attention (same price Is. each, Avoid,. t „„,, 18 '., 6._10 called " What to Eat, Drink, an , d Pampki , "'"' " How to be Hapey." They are not wiere.) e li s, but equal in Dore e ettateity a library volume, nor are they the .. ~_. wp erneral ro,' se--- -••tiga of the hour, hut the study of the author's ante he owes hi. present existence, health, and position to this o h . Wouaeheedruitihe existence, he would.incule to-t ido unto othersase on the "sunneyusndte-tc live alter nature's laws-and to keep ,e always ot Sherwood, 23, l'a l e et the war," The above wo,rks may .e.. ~a _ __, 39, Coruhill • *i. ternsterrow ; carealho, 147, I. leet •stre t • m nn .. ' 4 di'°n ! 45" W Strand •or direct Ow post or other 'rise) ftoln the author •• h e st • - Ily ,__fr.‘raings a-. . ( with ersotia • who may roe conferred P _. tto oksellers. -•`" n), 10, Argyll -place . Regent-at reet : an,' 3111 C4 SIT deli ' Of London. EN'S DREAM - uesPectfull y cated to the Li verymen and Electors of the • I dreamt to the day that r went to Guildhall, Just flue minutes' walk from the Church of St. Paul, The election was (al, anti I went with the rest, To give i , , my vote for the men I liked hest. All alive was the tweeze Go, and Ma;;., themselves Seent'd ready to stir , rent their 1, 41,nee,t,, or ft .elvei- AdTwo candidates wood in a coentle.s majority, , ot co urse, lett the rest in a hni.eless ini otity; S, the voting preccedcil . tie thous: et to ono •. In favour (.1 Mess's. E. MOSES and SON. ' And, at len.dh, when the clocks gave the fin." loud toll, These wen were proelaAned at the top of the poll, Then the gla,l tienmestration yes,tuated ac.tr- INlesAra. MOSES for • ver-a shout owl burial]; 1 , . The flags orli ! e Vtty sorpam font, trout " , teat steep e, And the bells with their pe.ds O W ii 'd tlie , voic • e of the peopl e; ' A feeling of joy throm m i ilt the crowd seel to rim of E. OsES and , ON, At the glorious triumph M Sue!). then, Is myvi. ' , don, complete and exact, Which I beg to interpr e t t o i.O'er of fact. ~n teas made. The triumph, to wit', h an alias, ii Is fully borne out, I. connext,n with trade. 3105 E.; th,ir votes, When purchasing trousers Woo, who would refuse Me;si,rsd .wai stcoats, and coats ? to I ne The public have voted thousandtee• '.llO•Es and ! , ON. In electing :4 tradesmen E. at _ a _. ( . 1,01. And thus I interpret my dram Church(i Guildhall, Just of St. Paul. 'walk from the Just five minutes .. - 1.17 , 1 (it' e it, Cb h. MAUI To YEAS des, - "••••• .. x 16 6 "• 1 2 0 Cashmere Codringten, from .. •• • • ••• ..... ......., Taglionls silk co il ,: and ru ff s •• ••• • - . 2 5 0 ' - • '•• •, 0 lii 0 Combridge Coat. Lned throughout Tweed coats. •• •• ••••••• • • • • • • • .„ _ .. • • • - A 13 6 SPorting Coat •• - -". - -- - - •• • • ........ 1 12 0 Dress Coat...* • •""••"•• . 2 15 0 ....... Rest quality • manufactured •• ••• • • .. __ 1 15 0 Frock Coat • • .... •• -••- •• ... hest quality manufactured •• •• - '' •'• • • p g 0 .. 101 pattern Vest ..... - •• •• •• ... •• •• • • • • ~ ,„ .. 0 8 6 Cas ••••••• iner.. or eloth - , •• •• •• • • - •• ' ' '' • ...... o 8 0 Tweed Trousers .......... • •••• •• •••• •• " ... I 2 0 ',:j•ngic-mitled Doeskin ditto -..•••••••••• •• •• •• • l6 0 ,e , 't• nr Dress ditto -••-.•• •• •• " • • • • .1 5 0 .OY3' Hussar or Tunic Suits .... •••• • • • ..... " • ••• IV /LEADY 11ADE. rinses, fron t .. .... •• • • shrnereit., Coaringtert ••• •• ' ' •' • • •• • • n ewest earnhrli tge • s. Chesterfield Yenta's, anti all the newe 8 0 . 0 1 ,h_Patterns ............• •• -•' • • " .• • • ..... • • •-• • I " " 8 6 r e " C"at •• -- - •• • •.,„ •• " ••• - " • • •jiv 0 6 6 ',Po dog dive, ......•••••••••••••" ***** •• -- - i 0 0 L alts B uPerfine • a superior co A •• •• • •• • •• - " - •• roes coat ' • • •• • • from i I t 4 0 • • 2 2 d I '4; ra g ..... If • uPerflite, a superi r coat •• •• •• •• •• • ' .. 0 a 0 ~,oll•Callur Vests •• •-• ••••••• • • • • • ** * . 0 6 ,', r a neY 'atilt • • • • • •• Cloth or Citas;rnere•• •• •• - - te. ---•••••• • • • - - • 0 4 6 Tweed Trense lips• ._ uassimere or Doeskin •• • - •• • .. __ ._ tll r Mc and Hussar suds.. •• • • •••• • ' •• • • VOU I',ITE," with a List new Work. entitled " FA. , III!ONs FA of Prices and IE • ti »s for Self- Measurement , can be had on 400lieetti • • it c ° Observe, oor forwarded post-tree. ar,- matte to men- Any itrttele purchti,ed, ready made, or ~ " it not ape roved of will be exchanged, or if preferred, the ••' n neY retu rn ,i' ' E, N t „„ , -• Clothlet - s, Hatter., It e „, , or•S and SON, Talton', Woollehdrapers. . t (tutfitters, for I „,,,:erA• Furriers bow oil Slug uilkorc. and (Seneca! . . ~ 8 , ' - ''''es ar e ' " ' '.. - ' ~ iv, 157 Nlltiones. anu , , Its, Rs. it .entietnen, 1.4, I, ‘), and '. ' Caut,, i ,' l 86 Al'Vate. :ItY• [ ' nil " . obliged to loan? the Prllt, , '",,• Moses and So. regret tieing e• • - hat the untratte. d.an 11j glinet impostors, but have learned t ' the saute cote, rn, ha„, ~:?ohood of heittg connected with them, or it s 00, _ ,,,,s teat., _. r.hr_i resorted t. I n ',a ny inet owes, niti for, oat ~,, eel , n: I an/ t , : I ' . Q no eonneeion with env other I) 0 0 , .- in &c., , 011 , 1 cel l e t, 1 e. r sea!! I t c "' II " detire genuine and the, r el"to'n Nottetto, Nititories and Aldgate, City, lA ' n '',.!, : I; b,--,• tillt-•••"! ".....!• i et pa l , -_,•••\* o hostile:es tran: ,, .o,-1 at t!•• ,'-''''• Ae.; Metre Witi utt. '7) 'AU stuttet Utiarda,y, when btlailiess ii leSaa 636, 4 34 6 '6slf g29,'" ,s-ujer, / AO; as e lot o. ! did sio 04 Pt to [Jo' , of