The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-23 00:00:00

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' ' '''''''' ''''" --' . • - , 4-,. •:4 • • •, „ + I • . . r I cient gravity for proceeding to) an 7 oexamination, or if they only offer indicatione so indiffereot that it is not even necessary-, in.order to set them asisle immediately. to proceed to an ulterior examinati on . It, was thus that by deefatfof 31st (Telt?, 1815,-in the affai r of the duel be tweehe Made Saint- M - orys and Colonel ga,rbici-Dufay' it was decided de plan that there was no m ot i ve for pro ceeding ae , ainst the. Duke de Grammont,' one of the seconds in the duel. It was thus that in 1819 the com plaint made by a pereo.nnamed Selves against the First - . President Ete;uier was' 0131:12ediatuly rejected; gi s dpward't 9 i , 7; of all kind of foundation. It is for the dignity of the ' 4- . '" ::hole body of the peerage; it is fer the maintenance - 2. to be ready at eleven; to ascend Ben Nevis; juriaection filet the Court of•L*7, -. ; of its prerogative of _______.....—e,-......eiesee-ea*eaereeeeeeeaea-eae , . , t ly observed the precedents which orders to the Caledonian Hotel for fezir or five poniee, ; Veers has constantly observed - 4 . by -"" I. a hare just of the journals have stated that the CI ane - 7 ' the ascent and descent of " the cloud kissing hille" i -I " some -,dto an exemication, a t that ;V II cellor had proceeee ; r4illl occupy six or eight hours, it is supposed the the • ' $ the - e have said that on the authorilsation of that e* -- le this effect, it is said, has been recei% - ed by SBeri 4 ': i rtual party will not proceed to Loch Laggan, tibich. ' cl • h i d• R • y the Duke de Choiseul PraOlin had '.been• i 4 34 miles hence, till Saturday.. Posßive informatiote and, ge e I ate h-eve mentioned, .It to there. ore error _,- I l a l r i est - d n a l n til d r iodged in the Conciergerie. The Duke s ' de .to ' Fraser. Her 'Majesty will probably remain on lioaiei ' t April, 1845, the dignity of Peer of France, cannot, for' the royal yacht while Prince Albert escencl4 the' 1 the preeint, be arrested in the legal sense of tbat word, —for which great preparations have been made—will mountain ; and, in this case, the landing of the Queen 1 In fact, aecording to Article 29 of the Constitutional 1 Te d ers, i CChhapritseeru,l.PNraosilin,e,err, canho b b a e s a p r o r s e s s e t s ed eed wit s b in o c u e t not take place till to-morrow. We need scarcely say that Fort William is extremely i i rity of the Chamber, and can only - be tried by it in a crowded. Not a single bed is to be had to-night for ..! terms, and the spirit of which has been clearly defined love or money, except by those who had the precau- . ; by the deb a t es which took place in the Chamber of criminal proceeding.' This disposition, absolute in its the e e 6 an th thOl f in 1830, on the prosecution of MI de liergolay, tion to engage one some weeks ago; and in the Cale donian Hotel numbers have been compelled to stretch i :conrdai7rlB3l, d on that; of M. de Montale&wrt . , M. L Articlett' themselves in their plaids upon the floor. Among the 44, relaetiNa'Pn to b t l b . e D D ec e ou; - does not make . , like the nee, any exceptions for' cases of noblemen and gentlemen who are either at the hotel fiagrante dclicto. The P body of any unfortunate .duchess or in the tmmediate neighbourhood are the fo l low - de Praslin has lain since yestnerdeiy mornitlz in ing :—Lord Lovat, Hon. Mr. Fraser, Marquis and the saloon of her apartments on the ground ; loos, Marchioness of Douro, Lord Ward, Sir J Riddell of which has been converted into a Chapelle ai de.tte- Ardnamurchan, Mr. Mackenzie of Seaforth, &c. I t isf by mistake that it has been announced th.o A grand ball is to take place to-morrow night, of her ..e c funeral will take .e place on b Saturday, for nothing which the leading noblemen and chieftains of the . 17 ~ e s . b - efore the decisioil of Alersnm eebastiani. On Unesday an aide-de-tnlp of district are announced ass stewatels. General Tiburce Sehastiani was sent to join the Marshal, and to prepare him for the awful newt which is about to strike him. -It is be rni‘ts.lto that it hos been. an,. nouseed that the Mate:.el , at present in Corsica. Ito did, it is true, leave with the intention of gcing to Ajne- cio, a residence ,Nt :which last year improved his health ; but in the ceurse of the journey, when near Lyons, he fund himself too weal. to centime, tnd hid rtedicii u!.- tendelits advised bin? only to go to e,enrva. Y, sterday inorni , g one of . his leant , * eTandehiistren, the *Vest of - tll, ehildi en of the tintPvtanat DiteheQs de Pt aslin,. Itee ... with a female trievid of the lamily to join him there, thui it was announced last evenitee that Crette.yel Noire** See bastieei. hie brether, !tot b ine ob'e t.. :esi,t, his o‘7s- . criPtude.,ll. in hi- turn.. taken the r-a i tit Gen a , a ,,, to sepeert and encourage hitu lit Ws eru.l c. 0.!. :-uprctne risk." . . AUGUST 23, 1847. •MONBAY• EVENIN‘G Sil N 7 PR ICE SD. PUBLICATIONS. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. By Permission of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Now ready, in 2 Vols. Bvo., with numerous Maps, Plates, and _ Woodcuts, IiCARRATIVE of the SURVEYING VOY -11 AGE of 15.111.5. FLY, under the etnnmand of Captain BLACK WOOD, R.N., in Torres Straits, New Galen, and other Islands in the Eastern Archipelago ; together with an Excursion into the In terior oi the Eastern Part of the Island of Java, during the years 1842 to 1846. By J. REETE JUKES, M.A., Naturalist to the Expedition. T. and W. Boone, Puhllgkers, 29, New Boud-street, Londrou ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. - Immediately - , in One Vol. evo., with Illustrat.ons , JOURNAL of an OVERLAND EXPEDI TION from MORETON BAY to PORT ESSINGTON. By Dr. .1. I'DWIG Describing extensive Tracts of Fertile Country, watered 17 seve ral large Rivers. N.B. A large Map of the Route, by Arrowsmith, containiwg much Geological Information, will be published at the same t me. T. and W. Boone, Publishers, 29, New Bond street, London. COLLINS'S ODE on the PASSIONS will be recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in a Series of DRAWINGS magnified by means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, accompanied by Music by Dr. Wallis, on the Mornings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and on the Evenings of Tuesday Thursday, at the hOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Dr. liachboffner's LECTUR. , :S on NATURAL PHILOSOPRY will comprise the subject of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS, gm CHF ': MICAL LECTURES by F. H. Holm es , E s q., on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Th e beantif 1 OPTICAL EF FECTS include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING BEL L and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c.and Admission, Is.; Schools, 11—alf--price. NirA It A E. One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determ ne the former, and miscalculated hopes.em sitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un cvmprosinz hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity. and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness a. d social content. The dowry should not he the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item I.) the compact ; It alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered by mistnterpretatiot of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but tar the closet perusal of those more deeply intereqed, to whom they arc offered as antagonistic to the empyrlcal trash put forth on the above subjects, by u qualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post lit. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the m ‘xims he would inculcate-0 do unto others as he would he done unto—te live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet -street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other tnornings and evenings), 10, Argyll - p lace Regent-street ; and all vise) front the author (who may be conferred with p ers ona ll y , Booksellers. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTIA .fall MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. This daY is published, Twentieth Thousand, In a sealed envelope, .r 2s. 6 , 1.. ar forwarded, post paid, to any address, secure from observation, tor Rs. 6(1. In enR . Aar Seam Cxylaining their SELF- PRESERVATION : A Medical Treati. e k - 7 on Marriage, and on those Secret Tnilrrnities and Disorders of °4Lis!g the luries that Youth aro Matu,, y, that are n. natty acquired at an early period of life, which tend to destroy phys cal and mental (n.rgy, ardour, pas shin, and all the attributes o Manhood. illustrated with Twenty five Coloured EngrAving4 on the Anatomy, Physielozy, a n d D i s ., I s r t .: te e .. U e r s in , ~ ,r ye s,a n, ,d n d ft ru e n pr e o t r i l o s n c . t , iv a e nd eaB vari cE ou ° . are produced in them, by solitary habits, excesses, anl infects in. Wit:: i-racti2alObservatons on the Trertment o!' Nerv.i t a Dehility, 1 7 .47c3.1 and Constitutional Weakne ss, Syphilis. Stric,ure, and other di.eases. By SAMUEL L ....WERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford -square, London; Matriculated Member of the Unive rsit y or F:dinburgh, Honorer Member of the London Hospi tal Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. Ike., Sr.e. CONTENTB Or TISE TREATISE. Cm /mike 1. On the Philosophy o f muriage, with Its Hindrance and Obligations, and on 'infelicitous and Unpro of ductive Unions.— Cnerrxe. 2. On the Anatomy and rhysiology the Generativ Organs, their functions, itructures, and secretions, proving that ores Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy action, —Cnerrea Z - , On Solitary Habits; their various effects on th, Animal Economy; the concealed cruse of Debility of the function. of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the Mental Faculties. Caerrita 4. On the Secret Disorders of Toutl and Maturity, and the Treatmen t of NerVOUS and Local Weakness. Mental Debility, and Premature DecaY.—CnATTERS 5 and 6. ()- the Disorder arising from indiscrintrutte Excess, Strictures, and other Diseases. REVIEWS or re ' , roar. LA'ATERT ON SELT-PRESERVATION.—ICENT AND RICHDS.—This - work possesses advantages over eery other other of th AR e kind sub mitted to public notice. The anthor 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 has published his qualifications and diplomas in the work, and several testimonials of his abilities hom 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 medical assistance from strangers. The subject is treated altogether in an excellent manner, and by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits and excessive dissipation, will be enabled to account for peculiar dissbilities, and to discover the gleans of alleviating their sufferings in an easy and effectual manner.—United Service Gazette. rulkshed by the Author, and may be liad at hts residence; also rom Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street Starie, TichbOrne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 14r , Leadenhall-street, London; Newton. 14, Cbarch-street, Liverpool and by all Booksellers. At Tice=no me consoitation daily, from Nine till Two, and fro^ Five tilt Eight ; and all letters inarnediately replied to, it containin the fee ri ti. , to advico.Pr.c.—. •,, ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND SHORTENS 'I HE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. ILLUSTRATED W/TI cotorarD ENGRAVINGS. Just Fabßabe& in a Sealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d.. or free by post, 3s. 6d. CONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS' : a Popular X.. I Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instructions for its Ccmplete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering from the destructive conso(Mance!, of excessive ineulge nce, t er minating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Const itutional weakness. Indigestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehen sive Di ss ertation on MARRIAGE, I nco ntinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Coloured Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co.. Consulting :nrgeons, No. 60, Newra aa " street, Oxford-street, London. Member of the London College of Medicine, icc. &C, CONTENTS Or 'run woax, Chap. 1..--Bodily and --en-m t R- Exhaustion induced by inordinate indulgence of the Passions, illustrated with Coloured Engravings. Chap. 2.—Baneful Results of a Secret Vice on the Mind and d Boother dy, convulsive diseases, Insanity, Idiocy, mop i ng Melancholy , Indiges tion, Stricture, Impotence, and Sterility, w i t h Observations en the Duties of Married Life, and on the unh a ppi n ess eaused by U nfruitful Unions. Chap. 3.—Debility and Exh aus ti o n of the principal Vital Functions, the nature and treatment o f I mpo tence and Sterility , and the imperfect performance of the Marit a l ac t, caused byt he p ractice of self-indulgence. Chap. 4.—Gon orr h oea, its symptoms , comPlica evidenced in the production of Consumption, Epilepsy, tions and treatment, Gleet, Stricture, and disease of th e Prostate. Chap. s.—Syphilis, and its attendant maladies and treatment. C•oes, and concluding observations, Plates, &c. Sold by Brittain, 54, Paternoster-row • Gord en, 116, Leadenhall street ; Hannay and (0.. 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery ' lane; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Winhal, 76, m i ng ham; Whitmore, 119, Market -st re et, Manchester ; 54, Charch - street , Liverpool; Robinson, 11, Greensidc street, Edi n burgh; Powell, 1 0 , Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Booksellers. High-street, 13 1 - Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6,1., or Postage Stamp!. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consnited from Tentl 11 rwo, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, N ew man-street, Oxfori-street, London, an d country patients 'may be successfully treated , on minutely describing their case, and enclos ing the usual fee of 11. for advice. 3002 4 4 480 4 3 203 0 0 155627 3 7 • ... , . • Op ORDrANCE. • . , ( 4 4 j , _ ~. 4,„tiZ:rrulcipaibtfice. ___ August 6, 1847. .... • s i ibt ''' • , * \- .Niee e ' . . ...- 7 4 ., C7 1 . reitoeditnerdforLth,e ' /4 ' ‘ ,,, erii , ii t .. h at they ere rrseadoyf t h o er D itka i le o s s ty l ;s o o F rdlfff to s re c ? - do_ h o e o r s eb u y girt - _ - - a f #( • • aatne, a quantify of u OL a D "rg IRON 0 rn R13 43 : ' • ',- • ili I'A'' 'e. _ - i Er c e . i , aL , e it , o _ eh, we lch "-'44"upetlierlllllperaetv4lonustboon divided Into lots, and may be *viewed, • , 1 e Storekeeper at that place any day (Sundays --, e ,,'",.", y eee .„ • l e. ItiF, ..,• te hezts.iii„,aeot the the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders , o tot ha vei l -.. keeper', Office ?It tet ' Pair several lots may be obtained by persons willing Orlite g l Store s ' as, r .at the Storekeeper's , Office, Woolwich ; the , „...„. se, ratil-nuill, where th ,at the lower ; and the Secretary s „ e 1 .• 23 728.14 l ott , are to • e Tenders tar the whole or any number or IN 0. 17 138. delivered on or before WEDNDaDAT, the let ii ftber p roeaa l - ' o ° s . LONDON •MONBAY• EVE it , , . By Order of the Board, - , e-••••• _ ---_______ J 4 It. BYHAM, Secretary. ACAse, tee_e_ , 1 - 1114 GENERAL CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR ALL IRELAND' DO' !',It , STON - ~, YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. OFFICE, No. 86, COLLEGE-GREEN. Th "IPA..zre •" - " 1 " WYRE RAILWAY, HARBOUR, AND TRUSTEES. Iv. „! biretore .. The Marquis of Kildare William Murphy, Esq, Thomas Hutton, Esq. No ihithi and wy ion, Making t 1,4 1- COmp k e .7 „,°f the L.aNCAsHIRE and YORKSHIRE R A.IL- D. C. La Touche, Esq. George Roe, Esq., High Sheriff, D.L. Alexander Boyle, Esq. Pre. ) pass ed ."` ' h aving On pursuance of the Deed'of Atnalg'ama tot a ' re•eolue a CALL on the Proprietors of the Lord Cloncurry. COMMITTEE. tl, ttn PI re , share Railway. Harboar, and Dock Company, of Ten ~ ee 1547;r40tetieel re o n the Half ;there,: A. IV. lOs each) held by ene most George Roe, Esq., High She- George Carr, Esq., Deputy wi the th e _ the „„ Y. such Call to be aid o 0 1. d of A ust of Kildare, Chairman. Noble the Marquis Lord Bishop of Derry. Governer Bank of Ireland. a - 'eel c s - ropri e t ora of 1) n the. 3ti ayug , . 1 Right Rev. Dr. Sad left., Provost riff, D.L. ter ~,,, CI, , n the d His Grace Most R Ar ch- Very Rev, the Dean suet. Shares are hereby requested to pay ...is at th e II; and l e d ay aPPOneted, to one of the under-mentioned , . e keslva of r efault thereof, they will be charged with interestbisho Daniel Murray. j Patrick's. D. C. La Touche Esq. Sir Percy Nugent, Bart. .. , Five pe , t aSir Richard O'Donnell Bart. mtan b e a • • Ant per Annum, from the above date, unta The - Ri p ght Hon. the Lord I Very Rev, the Dean of the ['homes Hutton, ' Esq. oe Loedea,. setae Paid. Mayor. 1 Chapel Royal. Edward Macdonnell, Esq. Rev. Robert Hume ___. Manchester' : • "1 n. Halifax, and Co. The Merquis of Abercorn. IRight Hon. F. Shaw, M.P. William Murphy, Esq. .. Thomas Wilson, Fsi Leree poot... : •• • • The Union Bane of Manchester. The Earl of Charlemont. . John O'Connell, M.P. Robert Murray, Esq., Gover- W. Smith O'Brien, Fsq., M.P. 7 ti . , C all is ' ''' ll ProPrleto BY order, • • • . The Liverpool Borough Bank. JOHN S. HERON, Secretar y , i e __ paw r is entitled to transfer his Shares until the said 1 .„.........., _,,e-• hester, Augus t Sirtiteee 5, 1847. It, • ''' C OUNTIE S RAILWAY. , y o et. 1% "' 5 eereb y 1 - EXTENSION SHARES. The Earl of Donoughmore. The Earl of Erne. Alderman T. O'Brien, M.P. nor Provincial Bauk. 1 Alexander Boyle, Esq. Right Hon. the Lord Clon- i l George Brooke, Esq., Governor curry Lord Clonbrock. Lord Viscount Adore. Bank of 'Mend. henry Roe, Esq. The Chief Remembrancer. George Pvm, Esq. Sir M. L. Chapman, Bart. Sir John * Power, Bart. with power to add to their numbers. HONORARY Secarraaries.-D. D. La Touche, Thomas Hutton, and Hon. F. Ponsonby. Jo N hn ati P o o n n a - l el l l 3 , an E k s . q., Governor R. J. Grays, Esq., M D. Sir Robert Kane. George Macartney, Esq. Sir Arthur B. Brooke, Bart. Lord Viscount Brabazan. Edward Macdonnell, Esquires. t De Ge • ._••_• I : to ren, that the Directors h a v e made a CALL of haane e P e r Share AuDITORS.-George Pym, Esq., Robert Murray, Esq., and the Honorary Secretaries. ( - CJapes _ on the 2d se e l the II Quarters of these Shares, which ~rill be TitEASURER.-The Bank of Ireland. • Per A nnum ~, Pternber next, Interest at the rate of Five per £48,607 17 5 DI 111 be char act By order, ged upon all arrears. Total amount of Subscriptions acknowledged, April 16, 1847 LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS SINCE RECEIVED:- Th 114 0 Arthur Guinness, Esq., 601. ;Taunton . Relief Committee, per Badcock and Ball, 1014; W. B. Crawford, Esq., Th GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman. t ~... i p titi , ••• •________ t test_ation • , / (3r Ek T , ' lug 1 1 1 47 C. P . . RONEY, secretary. Hibernian Benevolent Society, Wardour, Salisbury, per Most ' 1001.; Archbishop of Quebec, per Archbishop Murray, cl l l , l o Mobile, per th© Marquis of Kildare, 2851. I la. 6d.; R ev. . J. Lawrenceson Rev. Doctor Murray, 101.; Mark Byrne, Esq., Bettyville, county Dublin, 1,0211. 13s. 3d. ;Service Companies 66th Regiment, flu cot M 1 • Th. . 1 , ,: v „ EsT E R N RAILWAY at( kr 4 3 1-I,.r . eet ar , of . s a e•NDERS FOR LOANS Gibralta. 721. ss. 7d.; J. S. Mooratt, Esq., per Ar iishop Murray, 501.; H. B. Scanlan and Lau -Murray, 1771.; J. C. per FE ,ear's lee - ' 1 ,,,a tei e ,,,, r 1" 1 " entnPan a rad to . receive TENDERS rence O'Calla hen Es s., Caraccas, Venezuela, S. A., per Archbishop ~, sill ty o r Yree a' Latouche and Co., . , „ g ' 3l • Royal Irish Art Union, per Walton Sweetman, Esq., 501.; P. J. Byrne, E. 5., - , 11/4%-orn 1 000 , ,_ the Company's Debentures, in sums of and iverpool (George's Dock, No. APpe;n 4 for t ee ,„; tat., at 51. per Cent. interest, payable half- per Provincial Bank, 11,; A Friend, per Boyle, Low, Pim, Co„, . . . and . •-s or Three Five, 1 01 19 7 1 • 1 I se. autor t /, to b e en „,. . or Seven years. eue to the undersigned. , 4 erroem., CHARLES A SAUNDERS, Secretary. 4 E -", P a ddlegton. August 20, 1847. ( le e 2,) per R. Dav, Eaq., per Thomas Hutton, Esq. (10th subscription), 281., in addition to 8 . s. .. , collection at 'Corfu, per British Association, 1001.; Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, per Re d v. A. Devereux, per Archbishop Murray. 701.; Anonymous, Paris, per Archbishop Murray, 11. 18s. 7 .; collection at New E It A 1.223, St. Lucia, per the Duke of Leinster, 151.; Freemasons, Mobile, per Archbishop Murray, 201.; Engi - STE A M NAVIGATION (inc,, roo coMPANY, e tte ue tt le • f 4, ~,rlted by Act of Parliament.) Company, per JamesMalley, ~ . .;. neering J Feci 'Ol collection at. Sydney, New South Wales, per Very Rev. Dr. Gregory, 1,5001., per Archbishop Murray; Mrs. Fallen, Paris, per Archbishop Murray (second sub- SU! see utt of eot an it tl :_llet el nersay ee •I. 'tabard street, London.per Rev. John Rolfe. 901.. per Arch scription), 101.; additional collection at sleorflelds Chapel, L on d on, , T. a. "f tn' v en. that the HALF YEARLY 18 1114,esair et hap ß lit , - GENERAL bishop Murray; the Reserved Battalions 20th Regiment, per Messrs. Cane and Co., 40 1 ;X.I. Z , Len- tie to tt• at '2 , 47.1 1 Oat tETORS of this COMPANY will be held don, per Bank of Ireland, 2001.; per Messrs. Armit and Co.. 301.; Relief Committee. Guelph, Caesda le -,- , J s h o ee•-- e , Z e o tt e eT et. . 6 9, T ^—,mbard street, TO-Monttow, Inc 24th West, per Rev. A. Palmer and T. Heffernan, Esq.. 2-321. 14e ; Relief Committee, Montreal, per Thomas ee, to _ae year t ett , tzsreetaety, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, Ryan,sq. 6381. 6s. 6d.; Relief Committee, Quebec. per Andrew William Coghlan.. Esq. 5251; 1 Dr .kt um- thi wattri, lea s rali nt 4i Iness, and to declare the DIVIDEND forMI mond and E sq., London, 751. ; Fleury Cope, Esq. " Delhi Gazette , per the Duke of Leinster. 211 1 . I s. . ; g' 2 , leo t h dune, 1847. ea, TO V• JOHN WILSON, Secretary. a Lady, per H. Fitzgerald, Eget., per Boyle and Co., 1.; the Mayor and Committee of New York, per Archbishop :Murray (B ink of Ireland), 1701. 10s.; ' Relief Committee, 'Montreal. per Thomas Ryan, Esq., ref by LE 877 , AI AILIps 3831. 7s. 3d.. per G. P. Brooke, Esq., Governor, Bank of Ireland; Royal Irish Art Union, per Walter the t ee , l lop , ,,,rjat D m .: ABOUT TO VISIT ITALY. Sweetman, Esq., 501. ; a Friend, per Boyle, Low, Pim, and Co., 11. ; collection at Genoa. per Arch- tar he , t ,•. Cive r - ,'CT, from SOUTHAMPTON to GENOA, th, bishop M urray.l93l. Is.; halt a collection at the Cape of Good Hope, per the Trustees of the Indian in e 'rhe nett ' `''• VECCHIA, and NAPLES on the 15th Sep- thi , mi t arP4,,,lC/Ng t A Relief Fund, - 501.; A. M. K., per Boyle, Low, Pim, and Co.. 41.; Michael Co ff ey, per Rev. , r. M. to l APDonnell, Clifton, 10s.; Thomas ' k 8., 201 • Rev. Lewis Gerrard, Usher Courthill, by Hawic , N. , 1 :-‘ fr 'S te e-AR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATIONIit . te • or e ~n ~,, lee ,' for te e eoutb am a'l3 PACIIA, Captain JOHN OLIVE, well Murray, e proceeds of sale of 100 barrels of flour, Rosary Convent, Atherstone, per Archbishop urray 1 . IL. ; net , . by Rev. tortini ell'aa " "'Neve p Pt°n 011 WEDNESDAY, September 15, at Two per the Ladies of Mobile, 1711. Is. I Id.; collec , ion of a few soldiers at Bombay,per Right Dr. , Al Ita ter ta • ael h as b °rte. 161. 15s. 4d., per Archbishop Marray ; 0. P., Glasgow, 31. ; the preceeds of one night's . performance of the pa gor ka ere aati , el fitted up expressly for First•claes Passengers o ffi cers forming the Dublin Garrison Amateurs, per Captain L. Smyth, 151. ; collection in the Churc h es o f rm. trlv et ,, 4 , 4 Carri a ,,,, , 111 eatat et ' , Aet na "'-' Jake' on Deck. Upwell and Welney, Cambridgeshire, per Rev. Mr. Townley-, 131. 10s., per Sir Arthur Clarke; F. Lucas, se. mel te , qie,, can be secured b early application. se at V° °lnc age s a nd Nam of y thevessel can be obtained the M. Singleton, 91., per Archbishop Murray; Bombay, E. J., per Right Rev. Dr. Fortin', 4 . 1. 19 . us 9d., per OT lit, 4 ' . 61 , St. Mary Axe. Archbishop Murray ; 81st Regiment, Jersey, per Captain Hamilton Stewart, 291.; Mobile, U . S., per st <CAL ... Thomas Magrane, Esq., 151.; Cape of Good Hope (Cape Town), per William Porter, Esq., 5001., per the 39 ei Op el _ ' MEDICAL, AND GENERAL Right Hon. the Lord Mayor; henry Cope, Esq., Delhi, E. 1., per his Grace the Duke of Leinster, te% 'eta!, Lire, •Ali a a ,- In to , ereh y , ct ' ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 841. 17e. 9d.; per Arm i t, Borough, and Co., 11. 19s. Bd.; two boxes of clothing from New Orleans (granted n( +the be pa t - tax) ,) 'ren, that the usual DIVIDEND of 5 per Cent. to North Dublin Union Committee) - vat i „ , ti; l l t ahle at n te ltle Paid-up Capital on the Shares of the Society, I, > - .2D 1 14,,' ''' .4 °Mee, on and after FRIDAY, the 20th day of Total Amount of Subscriptions to Ist July, 1847 £59,439 17 10 It ati -heir , leri e , Total Amount of Grants and Expenditure to Ist July, 1847 N'a ' a n ord ' " a distance may obtain their Dividends either ag ee ,„ er t o ~ Ore ct .• th e Secretary, or by applying to any Of the Balance 4,015 14 3 '. 99, et OEO• H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary, Amount due per statement at foot 203 0 0 N 4„.„ • . "rem Russell -street. Bloomsbury, London. ' k ' l . 0 N Available balance .... AL LOAN FUND LIFE The General Central Relief Committee for Ireland, since the publication of their former report, made in the month of II) l ilt C a , K A B sURANCE SOCIETY. 'ltt ti , a fe e ,7 l , tee () om eo l lN II ILL. LONDON. February, have been enabled by the generosity of a benevolent public, and in consequence of the Government having a„L, 1 4. te a ,, t -etl ea •,. Empowered by Act of Parliament. entrusted to their distribution a small part of the funds collected in England, to extend their labours considerably, as will e ," lite ' 5 elf t 4 lif e inP'OTt3nt a ds rinbstantial advantages appear from the annexed account. which shows th e total number of grants made by this Committee, varying in amount ~., Nei thata eeetta,e•nass assurances and deferre nnuities. The assured from 2001. to 101. each, to have been 1641 up to the Ist of July. The Committee have expended 55,6271. 3s. 7d., leaving a a 0, 4 ' 4 1 , 4:eke the Power to borrow without expense or tor- balance to their credit of 3,8121. 145. 3d. v a ii -te 14t Of , el tw o - thirds of the pren, n • rep " tiS ri -"' '-1 ms paid (see Table); The . - 1 his ie . utmost pains ant most lvigilan t scrutiny have been used by the Committee in distributing the funds placed at their attr— .ett:tter tecoti, 'lir biinefita, and the conversion o 1 11 -'4 r t etlx IventencieB or necessity. dieposalthough they cannot pretend to have encountered, with their limited rescurces, the maes of misery and desti- ' it t ,llte, e a ° 1 Years on the lowest possible rates. tntion that has so long afflicted, and still continues to afflict, the poorer cla . sses, yet they have the s atisfaction . of knowing b eil ee ar4 ae ag pr DIVISION OF PROFITS. that their labours, in common with those of other similar charitable aesoci =Lions, have, under Prov idence. been the means a NZ' ver., 4l raeste.e a PeritY of the Society has enabled the Directors of alleviating much distress, and diminishing to some extent the fearful amount of mortality occurring from absolute 5 , , eft,„ . _ --tai r 'I held on the 12th May. 1847, to declare a fifth starvation or insu ffi ciency of food. -- ' O 4 le as t° ll s per cent. on the premiums paid en each a Profit Seale. The Committee take this opportunity of informing the humane contributors to their funds, that they receive daily from all ~ 1 . parts of Ireland the most gratifying reports of . the condi' ion of the growing crops, and where all are spoken of as promising, , , Atls El l 1 %111e1.1e•o„ I EXAMPLES. mid .seit7 Ronns in! Perms- Sum tne nent Re- Assured % %•. , ..., e... 411 8. , • ~,,:ft addition Bonne in duction of may ber .,ees • II) ,t in Assured. Cash. Annual row on _____..., the . potato crop is mentioned as hitherto affording every appearance of unusual luxuriance. They trust, therefore, that under the blessing of " the Lord of the harvest." the famine and fever-stricken peasantry may . Set look forward at no distant day to other means of subsistence than such as they have been compelled . to resort to; that 3 th e e generous sympathies of these who have so nobly evinced their feelings for their unexampled miseries will not much longer : Premiums. Policy. be solicited; and that the labours of this Committee, as an alms distributing society, will then terminate.. a. e.: .£ a d. A a. d. £ a. d. tilo e , t t a e • lee 243 9 3 112 8 5 13 4 6 494 810 ' 4 34 . ~ 1 9 8 ?!8 4 8 99 8 10 15 13 a 445 0 0 i - .18 40 ..2 1 10 86 9 3 13 4 9 395 11 1 1 43 5 10 66 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 a . n 'th„ , 1 138 14 2 61 17 6 9 9 2 296 13 4 1 GENERAL CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR ALL IRELAND, 36, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. STATEMENT OF I Fawners AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE HALF-YEAR, COMMENCING JANUARY 1, AND mamma JULY 1, 1847 I L'qce. :ate" 42 111 6849 10 0 710 4 1247 4 5 Special Amount Amount Amount ' '' fsre`i raw 'tbort, Grants, of Order of general of general 'Total for General Ant e ; 4 f its h _ w ith tables of rates, &c., may be had at the Expenses, on Food Orders not Orders Counties. Total. '''' Me t ice'eariches in the country ; or, on application. will &c. Depot yet paid. paid. VIINESII 1 ". rERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. As.d.A a. U. 184'x. - i A s. U. A a. d. A a. d. A a. d. A i. d, A a. U. tate st a v I-, July 1-By amount of raa C OLLECTION, FAIRFIELD grants made to the Si trii ?e t tili le li 'Ut T 1847. ne.-Al tt e rltly e ern as ,_ iIE CHURCH, BOW. has July lat. following counties , -vi be tete tri eb heMblage of Chinese Curiosities, which . to this date:- To Cash received I %b ee ._ ° , l ' e elieral (Into Y vast and important additions, forming a PROVINCES OF from commenee 's .i L em. • eie t an T eee , 4 'e of Chinese history, scenery, and customs , LEINSTER : M eta to this date, F a s, eea a: i tie rb • -t • Eße•: or nnext. the 24 h inst., in the spacious and Carlow .. • • .. • • 55 0 0 95 0 0 455 0 0 605 0 0 r ,:"•rtlette. GOLDEN PALACE." per Subscription Dublin .. • • .. - _ .. 30 0 0 30 0 0 tei t le,e ta t o i e S eeent :, which has oc cupied eight months In build- Book, viz.:— ' -nhi •i t ...Inl et en Monstre C i 9 built by Adams and England, including this 45 rli t i l ente ste ep arr age- , . Kilkenny ......200 0 0 155 •• 0 0 895 0 0 '1250 0 0 tee s lBtiteth are r ea throe decorated, and forming a spacious 10,0001. from Sir King's • • .. .. , • • 55 0 0 215 0 0 605 0 0 275 0 0 I lie - '4 yea .- inte, gh a Pagoda of exquhsite construction, Georee Grey e per Louth • .• • •• • .. • • - • . 140 0 0 180 0 0 320 0 0 "m 5 ter t ta te te "icft of War Gods Landscapes,&c. Adjoining the British Asso- Longford•. .. .. • • 55 0 0 se 0 0 425 0 0 570 0 0 1 ti ., 4 4, ~._.t q44..,.10WeTY. Vestibule' of Crystalline Mirrors, arid elation, being part 5 11, 11 55 114,3"5tt, Cr ) 9 LOnMeath • • .. .. • • .. 35 0 0 475 0 0 570 0 0 e ee 1 4 to , by R. ghted froe• A - -N 170 feet in length , 30 in height, of the produce of •• 18651 9 0 Queen's - •• •• •• 60 0 0 100 0 0 815 0 0 975 0 0 th % _ pl ea , sp aeiou .. above by numerous and Queen's Letter •• Weetmeath - .. • . 20 0 0 120 0 0 506 0 0 646 0 0 h i r ,ere ea ette e a , a roar, constructed of a material which Irela d, including Wexford • • • • • • .. 170 0 0 193 0 0 6.55 0 0 1020 0 0 "eir ,'"rsti e , rsl thr t gi e c ni'd. In this magnificent apartment Chinese 250/ , from the Royal V e t e ee'lle y eerapieeZ,ereProdeeed, that the huge Golden Gods in Irish Art Union . .. 9877 211 Wicklow ••.. • • • • 159 10 11 90 0 0 165 0 0 180 0 0 435 0 0 1 7se di tie ea,•hies_thB E mperor on his throne-the Mandarins in Scotland •• •• • • - Total .. •• • • - .. 725 0 0 1370 0 0 5351 0 0 "•'446 0 0 7446 0 0 he -si ttit ' i s.4 , tl, t'l of 13 0 Z e J taige in his cottrt -the Merchant in his France - •134 18 7 .. e Zter ) .° s ie, - lethe r ~,,'"en, Agriculturists, Street Traders, and Paris •• •• •• airws•ria :- Als„ --- tney Ltratf ea th interesting domestic scenes, and curious Germany — ._ 450 0 2 Cla"e -.. •• .. 565 0 0 390 0 0 1040 0 o ' , 1995 0 0 •• e," 4 tl e -s tere,7 see n ~,e r art and science, as well as of natural Hamburgn •• • • Cork.. ••.. _ _ 755 0 0 1185 0 0 4175 001 6115 0 0 't .40';a1e5derltaralfahou-re'lno o s f t at a glance, a lthough . each view a ff ords Italy- . • Kerry •• - - - 265 0 0 235 0 0 95.1 ofe 1450 0 0 L er te a ;ling or ps evady ; thus informing at once the ey e Limerick.. .. • • .. 320 0 0 70 0 0 730 0 0 1120 0 0 Leghorn. 201. ; $ '`tOt etN TR "e appearance, manners, and pursuits o f 329 11 0 Tipperary ......550 0 0 350 0 0 23 9 0 0 0 3290 0 0 Turin, 1161. lus. , Genoa, 1931. 15... • • krl ore ' 4 ICati AL FLOWERY NATION." Waterford ......400 0 0 45 0 0 830 0 0 1275 0 0 teee lt. ee pi of China, will he in attendance. Belgium -6 10 0 -- - .. , k ee itt ees e Mittance, t in e Shilling. Liege .. .. • • .. 100 0 0 Total • • • • • • 2855 0 0 2275 0 0 10115 0 0 1'.1.5245 0 0 15245 0 0 Ne t , r the t e bthi • ""lh Eleven till Six Morning, and from Seven Gibraltar ••.. • • • • ---- - ' ri) to te " thre e till Ten, Evening. Channel Islands litsrea - E A ° sites t° to the Collection every dye minutes. Guernsey, 32/.; Jer -347 17 6 Antrim .. - •• •• 50 0 0 135 0 0 230 0 0 415 0 0 let 11 ' 1 4 and pl., t West of London, Gd. ; from Vie City, bd. say, A 421. eri America- 6d. • • Arm gh • • • • •• 170 0 0 115 0 0 180 0 0 1:65 0 0 , Is t 1 1 1 1 , 1 , t hest e/4 i ' it 4 IN S' WORCESTERSHIRE North C sesa m da, viZ. :- Cavan .. • • k e , in, In se' nn l Yer 0 315 0 0 1345 001 -4210 0 0 7 4, it i 'eat 4Wollr era allowed to be the most Piquant and Montreal •• .. 5873 16 3 Donegal ••.• • • • • 550 0 0 0 685 0 0 h ;...c!e a . 5 e te „ , Ste a k, r any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies Quebec .. .. .. 1571 13 3 Down .. •• .. .. 30 0 0 130 0 0 525 310 0 0 425 0 0 1190 0 0 1925 0 0 ai t 'a44 l44 'el r e e i lY , tiu'i e ' e s i T t, gte., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold 311ramichi •• • • 569 10 7 Fermanagh •• • . • • 30 0 0 173 0 0 817 15 0 1 1030 15 0 t e l PRe 4 ar e ta sue ee ed. Prince Edward's Londonderry .. • • • • 0 50 0 0 175 12 4 749 7 8 975 0 4, 1 11/e e partit e la of this Sauce having induced imitations, Island •• .. 325 0 0 Monaghan •• • • •• e. the Taro u , ANY requested to see that the name of LEA Kingston .. .. 175 0 0 265 0 0 310 0 0 750 0 0 90 0 0 305 0 0 640 0 0 1035 0 0 telt "le r tan 'cal the 262 10 0 Tyrone • • • • • • • • -- --- th e hi esid„ In eeta , Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also Guelph .. .. .. 232 14 0 - 'e teteen(lotCe e t of R 3 (Whi ch are enclosed with every bottle) Three Rivers • •• 69 8 0 Total .. . • • stud ry, , eli ebar oYalty, the principal Club Houses and Ho- Bathurst .. .. 43 17 4 --- ---- • 1455 0 02038 12 4 6697 2 8 10190 15 oaol9o 15 0 te„ttt L oa Mt gilt ' ke. Ste., and from private Families in Halifax .. .. •• -.4q ~' ,(4,,, Prom2s 0 0 CONNAOOET :- 8973 9 5 Galway •• .. •• • • 1570 0 0 695 5 0 3294 15 0\ 2 560 0 0 811 e :tits, i t l t s , axle Prieto 8973 L„ Pep e ' t4g, Gs • and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford- United States, viz.:- Leitrim .. • • •• •• • • • ally b 5. Cr u urottd-street, Worcester . Messrs. Barely New Orleans •• 3199 1 0 Mayo • •• •• • .. • • 1985 0 0 1270 16 8 4484 341 '7740 0 0 400 0 0 130 0 0 590 0 0 1120 0 0 1 7 411 deal s send Blackwell and other Oilmen, London, New York .. •• 864 16 3 Roscommon •• • • •• 620 0 0 320 0 0 1770 001 2710 0 0 ) In sauces. ' Virginia •.• . • • 573 Ii 9 Sligo.. .. .. •• • • 580 0 0 425 0 0 925 0 0 1930 0 0 , 'As t • R A ~ Mobile .. .. - 491 13 5 • - ---, ---, 1 1'41441 silver Oity r " T E• Rhode Island .. 191 0 9 Total .. • • • • 5155 0 0 2841 1 8 11063 18 4 )19060 0 0 19060 0 0 frPtlat, The b e ' se :lths. te and SONS, Manufacturing Philadelphia • • 84 0 2 0 3 -- b e ßy Cash banded Irish °an ti 8.2 d t w ee , Leornhlll, London, opposite the Bank of Buffalo .. .. .. Relief a ssociation, Iht ir o t ,•! r e ti e !'" oun e 4 ,' t SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, Fiddle Boston ......3 14 10 5424 0 3 Upper Sackville 'oesede Welgh ti i' ; Queen' s Pattern, 7s, 4d. per ounce. The street, being half of 1 2 , .114,7:, at tee erteontreended, but the articles may be had Sor o h ne A a m oe e l ee rie - Ca- subscriptions from , l2ah ls et ,, e o e fttt erh. anit price per ounce:- 177 OCI New York, Austra , 1 1 e acrt i '''''haa t i i• fl. • • lie., Sydney. and 12 e ,,i e E AU. 20 at 7 2.. 10 S. d. oz. i. d. AI. d. Queen's Pattern. W ea lraTenelaises- .. .. • 1 ni,..titk i ,„ at 7 , 15 St. Croix. 1057. I Is. Quebec - - • • 1515 7 0 "r ' dit 'I" at 7 7 3 412 0112 Table spoons 40 at 7 4..14 13 4 4d.; St. Lucia, 151. .. 120 11 4Div° Co his Grace the • 1 N e av Ylip ee t4 20 „ , 2 .•I0 1 5 0 Dessert ditto 26 at 7 4.• 910 8 Lord Archbishop of r 'Meerut, 25/.; Delhi, 4 a .. 1 , idta. ,,,, :0 , 2.. 7 112 Table Forks 40 at 7 4..14 13 4 East Indies , a te. , le ,at 7 2 34 12 Dessert ditto 26 at 7 4.• 910 8 ' II e teti.ht alloo tlit tan ; 0 0 , e tt t 77 2 i ll 8 6 21 (...ravyepionsl2 at 7 4.. 4 . 8_ 00 296/. 95.1 d ; Born- Dublin, Chaplain, beinz half of sub -342 19 2 scriptions from Syd bay. 211. 10s. lA.. .. I 'r 4 u tt 1 (gut k••a ir 8 Soup Ladle 12 at 74.• 4 s na y .. .. .. • . 643 5 0 1 e ea li e _ ..... ltron e) 1 ~! 4 Sauce ditto 12 at 7 10.. 414 Cash awarded to Trish ic e • Cor ti la • ...... 2 • a 0 4 Salt Spoons (strong gilt) 22 0 Grahamstown , 70/4 , 0 Cape of Good Hope .. 620 0 0 Relief Association.. 250 0 0 *llk' It "tTe,, t t 1 e , : e 8 0, 1 Fish Slice ... ... . a a 0 Caoh refunded the 1i,140- an •• • a :" 8 12 Tea Spoons 14 at 710 59 8 lonian Islands ico 0 0 Trish Society Lon , 1 4,, er et .' ane 'urr ee i• "i 4O, 1 Pair Sugar Tangs ...... - 1e 0 Cape Town, 5501. Corfu • • • • •• .. don, per Sir R. J. 4 %a k ern:l 'l4l4, ln " taM l'ed az a Net , t 2ant e 4 ' la t , g informßouth (Government Melbourne, Syd ;r, .Y fi e , _ , ma,. be had relative to the purchase of bee g unable tocom- . D . __ et e a „..._ .n aen application, or will be sent ney, Hunter's 2082 17 ply with the condi 1, -.. I, 1 , ~ _ -,,,,, In answe r to at paid letter. leet me . e te r e... e ., River, lee. • • • • Trustees Indian Re- .. tion neon which it 750 0 1 WAS granted) .. - 250 0 0 1, tp„rive y i ,,, ‘ ; ra R, THE SPORTSMAN. lief Fund .. • • .. ash refunded to R. pr nre ta eanliee sh e aketch of my friend, Mr. Trigger, Irish Society, Lon- Ebrington, Esq. •• 10 0 0 " 4 44 p z i a. bey , r. a respectable riga r e • 'ash pat d sundry per -1114,4 'tilt V il ettion f r. T rigger rereard ' ditionally that Go- It e h a r, k . - AOr . sports of TCTTIMENt would V i .T . ehstet ,Itin e , e , e e e the field; order from Canada, tb e e e e, tee,' pi tee s i r n ever has done) ate the hi ' ltla dog and *trance an equal sons per special 333 12 4 • • .. 3002 4 sum) • • •• • • • • • • • • 0 • . Il e ,„, 't ee „., %h est his gun. Military, viz.:- By Cash paid the fol -250 0 0 Sydney, Sec. .. .. • , A m ' Ziti tl iz , i ii . : 13' d elight, cha ne ., as he ought, e i R. ,;t takes ato e e . ,,l to pertain to the sport. 4th Light Dragoons 42 0 0 lowing expenses, a' . Are hey b feelai „ r and he sponges his barrel, 14th Regiment of viz. :- e A. ~,,,,7411) , ~,,:, auk, 4,..c' e r his sportng apparel; Infantry • • .. 31 2 9 Furnture • • • 23 10 0 - . at e, '4' 14 the active ""4 Pointer and setter 20th ditto ditto 40 0 0 Salaries •• .• 136 10 0 A nd g gtr in 5 11 for n 'l hone 33d ditto ditto 30 0 0 )." t i ~ Ma ne alt., ~.„, , are train'd better. ' I, , eat, t ,,, r e' e• a re at . o •leerie e - wt rt e ing comes on, 52d ditto ditto 40 12 0 Advertising .. .. 181 19 8 Printing and • Sta ll : Ig s w fa t e nt to‘'t2eledilteretb tt l i !l e r'd t " l a C . • MOSES and SON ; 66th Al to ditto 72 5 7 Slat ditto ditto 29 0 0 tionery • • .. .. 76 11 7 Postage •• .. .. 38 6 4 ;Of 11 -- he bought, For e t , cl Tl'm oe ,tflrehouse a pr ably wrotioat. ,It'' 4 ,.. d net." and ee SP - 8 and e ew „daYs ago . Grant of food from 3118zellaneous .. 20 19 8 0 0 ese friend on theft et:l'g are e't to bestow • British Association, .. • . •• •• 480 4 London .. - .. 10000 0 0 Cash per special order 10 Nt a ,;,21 kr. i r r,fltesa te ;,, • tt: coats he pr'efers, Excess of grant for to sundry persons 0 . - ray ee ,e ata tb es '‘ger. ',Z ee east any slurs. food .. • • .. 190 0 0 not yet paid .. .. 13 0 0 tell o rildri:lY:a i (xi t y e alretaeeEe! ;i d ial iF i rsntl'i'.lw l 7a t w h c'r a d t, Amount of Food Order 10190 0 0 10190 0 (~ overdrawn, not yet a° p a id _ .. .. _ 190 0 0 , e d '44 k lele7 e n e ekl l ike rn3 ; fr ft e ild SON ; aii 4' i:silrae„rY re seeob nd, Mr. Trigger, LIST oe able fi gura. .. .. • • •• 203 0 ab• C e e llore s Cc:Tin e u ~: Ntlelea, e 5627 3 tsf a N bsb ridi e s "k col an tre te ,-- ' , Usvae. :y amount of avail ed! e or h t " eo ets t, 4 1 r 144 tuff .... -''• - •• able balance .. .. - .. .• •• •• 3 8 12 14 leertiee r ate • .. nod three 5 •• ... ..... •••••• •• A 16 6 - q 1 n' e 7sC e :,oet • • '• • ....."“ghont .. •• • • _ •.* ••• ••• ••••• •• 1 2 0 59439 17 1 t 39439 17 - 11.- t r,., - It I Vrl Jcsl,-•' Ivey„ ' 4 r%, THE SPORTSNIAN wb__Iito ma,*'he sketch of my friend, Mr. Trigger, 4 4 ,7: 1 lily a h i l y re a respectable figure; L tici st.tr 2Cl llecti 4 ; r • Trigger reveard Th e he reta . ll for sports of the field; 111 l • •F g htst re,. 143 !ac he ever has done) 1, to,. Deet hi , wh Lta th e b lab 4 dog and his gun. l e rub s ~• rer 'nay e h ts t t tellght, as he ought, 4.11,1 he t akes his ~,,tattne to pertain to the sport. lie b4i,,,,l'kes 5p,,1.,‘. and he sponges his barrel, . Are ha°',U,tl3 hts '' ... n a.sk e are of his sportng apparel; ti 1 " ) 0. T . 5.. 0 ai r ti ft "ct neth r ' e ttt ld his pointer and setter Art r d • -. ',,, i4 te :,:j, 240 11 fe r kn e 4 none are train'd better. Iteat an Y a eettr i , rtt eride l) ,:', r ,ting comes en, 1 10 s: '''Pre l• and arY th e el ‘ d h t ' ha MOSES and SON ; IN , o , nt to th e w . 1 1n; a nd ~._ be bought, ?Or 4cZ lr, on mflsre_house a I f 'ga d b a ly wrou;ht• ~, i ne'erl theirO76444 SON to y bes a t g o o w , ; _f.toreeithe coats he prefers, 3' , J_ F4arri . f tii , e n : yry ,t hi n atorodt.hrareeal (Ir e. , gge u r ict i u i :mioto l A va e ,sn e s a ii,i s vi t o a w nr d, slu d rs. 41Y to valh 4er w ho snorts wi a t ro mm w ' o „ t " f or the n t E • !49SES and SON a • - ' 1 kith very r li ke my friend, Mr:Trigger, C at_ espectable figure. . t attl k*r e Co n T OF itICES. CS it"' sl?kdrill,4l°U l'Abl T° ktaljualC rtihriolie ..- cedar a'ntr"' •••• • . • • . .£ 16 6 Rkted com‘i;o4t, lin t d 4 et lfts - • • . . :: • • • • • • • • •• • • •• 2 t,.rt.. e . .... throngtiont .. *** • • • •• •• • • •• 1 .a. 0. .. .• • ..... ...... • ....• •• • • ••• •• • • 2 5 0 ti,1t....• •.• .... . •••• • • • ..... ... 0 16 0 81 u roek •° , !ity trl44 • . ........ • • ....... .. •• •• .•• • . 013 o , ta Z i at .. 14clureit -••••'•••-•• • • • • • • • • • . 1 12 0 4 ' e lh'll4e ,_ t r ter4 \ret t ' s fact'lr2 d • •• .... .. ...... •• •-•••• • •• .• 1 15 0 pi e e t4 4,. 15 0 ''ir clo th ' •• • ........ •• ••••'••••. • • • • •• • • 3 0 jt ea tle•a„? l ,l 4er s .• • • ........: .... .... .. ••••••. • •• - 0 a 0 .. •••••• • • •• 0 8 6 Itoyi.tr Dreeh,)%ntln ditt; '• "•••• • • • • ..... •• • • • ° 8 timtleakr - dl tte -•••••• •• •• - • .. 1 2 0 ‘ittiitt rt or Tumc'ts•w••ta•• ..............::::::::::: 1 6 0 t euz4 4 ett 3 :l,_ .'• •• . ... likalrr s lap ,. -••• • • • • •• • •Iso 1 1 : kt t rI t4 v8,-rir il . tori . .... .... - .••• ...... - - - NI ci d Clit ...,....rfl . tld Polks.';,an4lallil; ne • w es t Iktit.:Zliiz o d i ,;••• .. .. •••• • • • ..... .......... •••• • • • • 0 18 o kti,' C RamAtt .... .. :.. •••• . ........ .... •• .. from 08 6 . . • 1 0 0 itt4tiitrk4 Co at rru e, rili.',4.:.u.P•e•rio•; •co• • :I • t • • • :. • ... - - ..... .. 1 15 0 F -c, , 411 rflue, , ,1 '• • • • • ..... ....... ••• - . from 1 4 0 or s ;t t :l t t). s a 4 t f 'relit, . ' Porter coat .•-• • •• .••••. • • • • • 2 2 0 ••• • • 0 2 0 Pan ,•I•l‘,,,kiNlaere,• ••. C • ••• •• ...... ••••• • • • • • .... 0 6 6 • ge t )) I tliiie P4.4 ' nr N e • e • k • i • •••••••••-••• • • • • • • • • • .. 0 4 6 t e* W "4 l inshar n •••• • • • • • • 010 6 to w or 11 *. ork. eatiu5tit5...................... 0 18 6 p, s .Allo a. c ", and liire7 FASHIONS FAVOURITE, With a t 4t 7er, i .„, ,, or N rwarA Cvlon g for Sel f - Measurement, can be had on ikon It af4,--Any a ni ed Post-fr ee. i` , / r e ' appr o ,, ` .6 Purch I I •• t.,,trti, ,roves nf, win bed, ready made, or made to mea tel. v SII • exchanged, or if preferred, the 4 41 -11, p a arid 8 0 ,„ 4 t it ....rrn:_, Tailors, Wo ollendrapers, Clothiers, Tlatters, ~, i 5, ;1 6len t i eTa " alsd Shoemakers and General Outfitter, for 41 11 44t e,.-_ 11 . 6 Aldg.- " ' 144, 15 5, and ' 156 157 Minories, and 83, 1, , agm n :. Ni0,,,,T. :-.ltY. London. 14 . s •44 ehn., -. ` itu Peato r ", ja a uu regret being obliged to guard the 1 1. 06,,, t - , 2 1 ,: . of 1,,,,i,a ,bnt have learned thit the untradeernan ?t,e- 414 , t , i -I,nected. A ith.theln, or it's the same concern, 4 t: 11 .,- ; Z ° eonheil:„ w•arty Inat.z.nces. and Thr obvinos reasons. 1, i ,6 , 2 t B. ' .? , e;:-e ~,.."•71th a nd ol.'.1;:x house in or out of London; 14 tZ t ee.....Z! 1 :-,:t h ai a ,t?_i t i t ild che ~ ?lothimr. &c., should roll pt . , g te , elrY i or'on 4 %04 , 4 till t :: na u t r ° al s transacted at ' th ' i 's tallishment from son 134tUrdaY, When bum/ cori es Is reamed till twirl, DAVID cIiARLES LA TOUCHE, THOMAS HUTTON", EDWARD MACDONNETL, INTOVELTY in FRENCH Co A most varied and beautiful ease PARISIAN NOVELTIES, which threaten of British manufacture, from 16s. and up ordinary window (if inlaid with velvet of a extra), is now on SALE at WILLIAM 5 PON and BURTON'S), 39, Oxford-street, c Detailed catalogues, with engravings, as mongery article, sent (per post) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON of general Furnishing Ironmonge , 'y is liter world, and as no language can be employed its 'variety and extent, purchasers are invited —Established in Well-street, 1820. O 2 6 O 16 6 lif PORTANT CAUTIO. ‘ A ROWLAND and SON, 9 L 1 • London, beg to caution the misled by the attempts of some shopkeepers, their own manufacture, give the titles , "Kalydor," and " Odonto "—some under th Royalty, and the Government department s , at deception, while they copy the Bills, La and Testimonials—substituting fictitious Nam the real—of the Original Preearatioes, The o, tor Oil," " Kalydor," and " Odonto," are "RO Wrapper of each bears the name of "ROWLA7 of the article, with their signature at the foot, i " A. ROWLAND & SON. ROWLAND'S MACASSOR OIL for the gr. wing, improving, and beautifying the human ha ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for improving a t and complexion. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifri teeth beautifully white, and strengthening the The especial patronage of her Majesty the Alpert. the while of the Royal nrnily, are" civilised world, and the high esteem in which univarsally held, together with numerous I received of their efficacy, afford the best act merits. _ _ the Proprietors at 20, Hatton-gardi Chemists and Perfamers. A POPULAR TREATISE on the =ALTRI. LIFE, and VIGOU. . of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITIO Env N price 2s. 3s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (ix I Seal. ope) 6d., rs, with means of restora on the loss of the reproduct ivelnd ulgen ce , SILENT p 0, ... re , A Medical Work tion. The baneful e ff ects of condary Symptoms. lice., gravings ; followed by observation fully s po o in n ted m o ar tt ri t age lll . us p tr y at n ed . E by; j E L s had at their residence. ay be Pablished by the Authors, and m . PERRY and Co., Consniting are Surg Gorden, 146, Leadenhal - Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternester-row, ~ Hannay and Co., 63, Oxfor. l- street ; Purkis, Compton - street, qe`—. ; eons, London. street. and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to t prevented from forming a Matrimon introduction b. lain disqualifications, and will bef onnd an av ailable hose who ar , the means of perfect and secret restoration to man oo ial Allianee, thr ough hd. fear of car , primary or secondary sta arising from infect.o.i, s , . n P u e i t e l. r ll. treats perspicnously u p on t h ose forms of diseases , ih aid, entail how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical oewithnerr themselves years of misery and suffering. cureC CORDIAL D. nervous and BALM .nd. e ? theeneuFalSTßdebilliAtCytT, exclusively iMrreiguari or , m, news, directed „ b,. t r o . renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili ties arising from venereal excesses, ke. Price 1I s. and 331. per bot e. The Five-pound cases may be had as lanai. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from ve itereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treat ment. secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of tho skin. Price 11 s and bee. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. Pd., 4s. id., ~n d ifs. per box, are the moat effoctual remedy tor strietureF, Urn:alit:len, irritation of the bladder business. , Soo., erithout biatlrris It Ccmiultztion lee, if by Letter, 11. ..1_ -I,lEnte detail of ease is -, maary. Messrs. Perry are In daily attendance at their residence 9, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven WI two, and aye tin eight; anti on fluniaill Irma Owen nu tingys. 11,10 0 ior Oflr 0 MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN. Mr. Baker held an inquest on Saturday, at the BI irk Horse, Kingsland-road, on view of the body of Caroline Bur gess, aged 1 8 , who was found drowned on Thursday evening, at six o'clo .k, in th e Regent's Can a l. near Hagarrstone-bridge, Shorediteh, and who was taken to the workhouse or the above parish. It app eared from the evi.lenee of Hannah Burgess, deceased's mother, who was living at No. 57, N. 1-on-street, Bethnal green, that her husband had been a timber-merchant, but that she was now reduced !o a state of poverty. Last Thursday afternoon deceased came from service, suffering from fever. The mother applied to Bristow, relieving officer of Bethnal-green, for a medical order, who said that she was too late, and that she must come in the evening at five o'clock, but deceased, as she got better, objected to her mother making a second application. On Monday deceased became affected in her mind, upon which her m other put knives and other things out of her way. The same night, on going to bed, the door of the bedroom was locked, and the key was given into the possession of the deceased's sister, who slept on the floor. About two o'clock the following morning deceased's mother awoke and discovered that the decea-ed was missing, and had taken the key out of her sister's hand, with which she had unlocked the door. She had put on a gown, flannel petticoat, and a pair of boots, laced at the side. Nothing more was heard of her till her body was found in the Regent's canal. Verdict, "Found drowned," CANTERBURY, AUG. 20.—Thig nv•rnin g the 17th Regiment of Foot assembl ed on the General Parade tor the purpose of witnessing the pi esentation of a hand not present certainpwresenting it to so some gold medal to hthise l hai ; h S* o r i g 3ii is i( n )n t- o M f a ha ir sin , w r o . ,tha T ihn h dg e r w :. h ogu o rl l ed : regiment having formed square, Lieutenant• Colonel p enn yeaieh, GB , K. 11., in the absence of Lieutenant- Col. Croki.r, presented the medal to the late Sergeant Major, expressing 17th. ht that oavvee the rgroi ry me given e t n hh i ei o mt r a moresLk i , e n a t s e p n i he s ean pleasure Colonel u - wraes thmn deserving a non-commissioned officer, who had served , A ffghanistan, " Presented to upwards of medal l f w3a2syt‘thaernS , 11232 n doffd t t h o em the in la h te er s A , l r i g ij e e a s n ty t 's m Ili nr, who returned the officers his sincere thanks for the ' Colonel Croker, On one side it repres: , s nt a f , honour they tad conferred upon him. The parade was then dismissed, and the whole of the officers assembled h r, o m p n in d g h t i I nl i a t and h e wouldgt:e h b i i n n i g a l live t r, , S enjoy s tnke i t. by y T t h h e n medal i"nrl ' was very handsome• d m t :r1: Royal sGehrug ea enet T l i a g ina e di r, 0 , iroj s e u . 1 h Nsy s t clrniagbntd.bdyo n 1 Lieutenant l th i n e dc o , s t t h a e n r. of respect for the character he bore during a service of C. 8., and the officer of the 17th Regiment, upwards of 22 years in that corps." It is of solid gold, and cost 301. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN ITALIAN GENTLEMAN.— On Saturday Mr. Bedford received information that Signor Visconti, recently arrived in this country from Milan, an d residing at the Sablouiere Hotel, Leieester• square, had died in a very sudden manner the previous evening. He had been iu his usual cheerful mood all day, v•rld after dinner stopped at the door of the hotel, arid while in animated conversation suddenly fell dead on the gronn,!. He was a very st.:m.t r'bUtit, 10 4 11 , h 6,1 aprlcr oL , t i v i n the, cojoyrapnt of per Fe' he:.10;. THOMAS S. DuNcomnE, EFQ 1 "1.P. - IVe regret ti. hear that Mr. Duncornbe's health is not improving, but on the contrary, wors e than last week • and the apprehend= of his friends are serious.—Lced; Mercury. The journey of Thursday was in every respect the most interesting that the royal party have ever taken in Scotland. It introduced them to scenery of a new and most interesting character, to the strangest inter mingling of the stern and the beautiful that is any where presented— scenery famed in song and story, and rich in stirring historical memories. The ruined castles, perched inconveniently for peaceable times on so many heights, are like the foot-prints in geology, which tell of a former and extinct race. Where so many chieftains existed there must have been many commoners; and if the Western Isles and Highlands supported a denser population than at the present day —when property was insecure, and a man's fields were defended by his sword—when petty wars were the yearly curse of a suffering people—it is remark able to hear so pertinaciously from those who have mismanaged this vast district that it is over-peopled, and that its poverty is only to be cured by the re moval of labour and labourers, of those who make a country richer. The royal yacht left Crinan Loch on Thursday, at seven o'clock A.at. The morning was fair and clear, permitting a beautiful view of the islands that stud and the mountains that surround this interesting loch. The yacht, followed by the Scourge, passed out of the northern corner of Jura, keeping wisely the cele brated Gulf of Corryvreckan, the Maelstrom of the west, and Scarba_lsland to the left, proceeding up the Sound of Luing into Loch Linnhe, passing next Seil Island and Easdale on the right. Easdale slates are one of the staples of the Western Highlands. and the quarries are wrought in a very spirited manner, on account of their noble proprietor the,Matquis of Breadalbane, whose long and wide estates dip here into the Atlantic, and extend east ward in one unbroken line across the country to the neighbourhood of Pertb. The quarries afford em ployment and decent remuneration to a large body of labourers ; and the Queen was received here with a novel and exciting welcome. The coasts of the Breadalbane estates are inhabited by a body of the most hardy boatmen in the world. They were col lected in large numbers off Seil Island. We heard that 150 boats were to be manned, and drawn up in two lines, through which the yacht would pass. Ultimately, it was said that double that 'lumber (300 boats) were collected, manned each by six men, and each carrying its little flag. Their rendezvous was off Luing Island, and their dressing and drawing up exhibited no little taste and discipline. The boats in each of the two lines were so close that the men. while receiving the Queen, resembled two solid bodies of infantry drawn up two or three deep, as a guard of honour, on the waters. Those who are in the habit of seeing many pageants, and saw the com pliment paid to royalty by the Breadalbane men, call it the most imposing and striking thing of the sort that they have ever witnessed. From the hills above the village of Easdale a royal salute was fired; and passing the entrance of Loch Feochan on the right, and Gylen Castle on the left, the yacht entered the narrow channel between Kerrera Island and the main - laid, laid, and ran into Oban Bay, which is almost land locked, and completely sheltered by the island. On Thursday morning the little bay was quite crowded with various craft ; in addition to the Vic toria and Albert yacht, there were two steamers in connexion with her Majesty, a Government steamer in the bay, the Dolphin, and three or four steamers connected in some way with the locality, several groups of boats, and a few large sailing vessels. The yacht steamed round the bay, and stopped for some time while a royal salute was fired from a battery formed on the top of one of the highest hills behind the town, and from the Government steamer sta tioned in the bay. Shortly after' eleven o'clock the yacht steamed out of Oban Bay, followed by its tenders, the Dolphin, and two other steamers, taking a course westward to the Sound of Mull. The crew of the Government steamer bad hoisted a complete set of flags on the ruins of the old castle of Lunolly on the right, a residence once of the M4Dougals of Lorne, who were in the habit of considering them selves to be monarchs, and dealing with the Kings of England in than sort of way. The English sailors never dreamed that they were taking liberties with the fortress of a race who claimed to be kings over the west, alike independent of the Scotch or the English monarchs. To the l rigaWhe yacht passed l Lismore, one. of the most fertile of the Western Isles; and at this point, the entrance of which is really to be considered the Sound of Hull, the royal tourists commanded one of the finest of our Scottish views. The farm houses had all their little flags flut tering away in the breeze. The lighthouse of Lis- Jaime, like the picturesque-cottages-amongst the trees though not amongst the trees itself, was picturesque also. Lismore, which once, we believe, contained a Roman Catholic college—a Maynooth to the Hebrides —looked green and cheerful. Morven was on thw right, frowning in a dark colour and a sterner form. There were the curious ruins of Duart Castle—once the seat of the M‘Leans—on the left, in Mull. And the tide is working over, and leaving but occasionally bare and black that little rock in the Sound, where tradition says a faithless and murderous chieftain of the M‘Lean race exposed his wife, of whom, for some tolerably apparent reason, he desired to be relieved. Vainly in all her wide dominions might the Sove reign look for aught more magnificent and wildly grand than this entrance to the Sound of Mull. The hold bleak Morven hills, famed in our oldest poetry, associated with dark tales in history, are on the right. Behind the far distant peaks of Ben Cruachan stand proudly over its multitude of attendant and minor mountains without a streak of mist up to their sharpest and highest cliff or pinnacle, and far away to the right the mountains stretch in an apparently endless chain, while Duart, and the masses of mountains, in all grotesque shapes and forms, that to the eye make up the island of Mull, as they really con ceal its green pasturage, stretch along on the left, making altogether a matchless scene of wild and romantic beauty. The royal yacht was placed under the pilotage of Captain M'Killop, of the Dolphin, and from her frequent crossing and recrossing of the channel, so as to command the best points of the view, it was evident that the Queen and her party were Sreally delighted with a passage which Sir Walter cott describes as so tempting in " fine weather." The yacht is speeding on its way ; and there is all that remains of Ardornish, the fort of once mighty and now well-nigh forgotten and dishonoured chiefs. Dishonoured, indeed, they would deem their memories and the home of their greatness, for there, under the very shadow of their old walls, has Peter Sellar, the present proprietor of Ardornish, built his house of brick, we suppose, if brick by any possibility has been obtained, and glare and white-washing. Peter Seller is the notable sheep farmer of the Highlands, who, in the zealous discharge of a disagreeable duty, aided in the clearance of the Sutherland estates, and has realised a large fortune from the folly, and, we are half inclined to add, the worse than folly or blunder ing, of the Sutherland family. This Peter Sellar is a great man for sheep, and they have done great things for him. He acts, however, on principle, and that principle, we hear, is, that the High lands were intended for sheep, and the American prairies for men ; and if Peter Sellar and similar theorists would only act out their own theory in another way than they do—that is, betake them selves to the American prairies, and leave the High lands to sheep or any other creatures that might thrive there, we have not the slightest doubt that these Highlands would export ten times the number of sheep that they now do, and support four times the number of men ; for who can even skirt these island shores and not see that indolence and poverty alone bar their cultivation ? Even upon poor lona, famed for other qualities than fertility, we noticed ripened barley as heavy and firm in the head as any barley on the Clyde. Along the shores of Mull Sound there are occasional breaks in the waste, and fields of good promise where tillage is deemed subordinate to nou-tillage, and prosecuted neither with care, nor capital, nor attention. The fleet had passed the entrance to Lochaline, and the echoes of the mountains and the deep narrow channel are stirred and put to most unaccountable trouble by the loyalty of Mr. Sinclair, who, finding, unlike Mr. Sellar, that the Highlands were intendedto grow excellent barley, made his fortune by distilla tion at Tobermory, and has purchased land, And his a squire-looking house on the mainland near neighbour—who is said to be the tallest,minis.ter of Scotland, and a direct descendant of the Norwegian kings, has planted a flag before his manse, and ga thered a party beneath the flag-sta d ff to celebrate in hi s wa y—of course not by gunpow er—the progress of his Queen. In every mile or two we pass ruins of castles that p it has been fou nd more difficult to destroy than the ru ins of cottages ; butwemay be assured that the cas tles did not flourish without the cottages. The latter are forgo tten, and t s h s Fy have fast not been replaced, g ll the w hile the former are p s tages of decay. There, a o i n a lhe right, on the main - land, is the seat of the late Sir Charles Gordon, so well known as the secretary to the Highland Society and on the left is the narrow entrance to the bay of Tobermory. FORT WILLIAM, FRIDAY MORNING. The royal yacht is understood to be moored in the Bay of Toberusory, and. will arrive here to-day about ten or eleven o'clock. Prince Albert has forwarded THE MURDER OF THE DUCHESS DE PRASLIN. (From Galignanis Messenger of Friday.) We take the following very detailed account from the Gazette des Tribunaux of this morning. There , ire necessarily a few repetitions, of facts which have been already stated, but we think it better to 1-ave them, in order to prevent confusion in our extract : " As v e arinouueed yesterdey, the operatians of jus ice continued on Wednesday evening, and during part the night, at the H tea Sebastiani. The magistrates. who did not retire before two o'clock in the morning to rake some necessary repose, returned yesterday morn ing at seve n o'cloek -to the theatre of the crime. to con the `oeerifiiies dithee inqiie4t, and to commence -the examination. Wednesday was devoted to the exami• nation of the premises, and of the state of the corpse, 'to the seizure of articles likely to Irad ta the disciiver) ( 0' the criminal, to investigations in the hotel, and parti cularly in the apartments of the Duke de Praslin, end to the examination by medical men of his person. Ye terday the exonsination was resumed, whilst the embalm ment of the body welt place, under the direction of M. Gannet. Two of the clergy of the church of the Ma deleine had prayed by the corpse all night. From the very first 'moment ut which the t fficers of justice arrived in the hotel a very grave fact was noticed. The apartments occupied by the Duke and Duchess ate situated on the ground floor. By an antechamber opening on the flight of steps there is a commu nication at the left with the boudoir, then with the duchess's bed-room ; at the right a little room precedes the bed-rcom of the Duke, which touches the walls of the Elsie Bourbon. In examining the floor it was disco vered that a bloody trace marked the passage from the bed-room of the Duchess to that of the Duke. At the same time there was received the testimony of the do mestic, who, attracted by the cries of the femme de chambre, had, after useless efforts to open the door of the Duchess's bed-room, gone round the hotel in order to arrive in time to render assistance to his unfortunate mistress by entering at one of the windows opening on the garden. The domestic declared that at the moment at which he arrived in the garden he perceived a mad of the height and appearance of the Duke, who, hearing the noise of his footsteps, withdrew suddenly into the interior‘of the bed-room, abruptly quitting one of the windows which he had just opened, in order, without doubt, to make it.be believed that it was by that issue that the murderer had obtained entrance. Among the objects found in She chamber, in which everything, as we have said, was in disorder, was a pistol loaded with balls, and bearing a percussion cap. This pistol, which has been recognised as belonging ta the Duke de Praslin, was not only stained with the blood itite which it had fallen, but it bore on the butt-end frag ments of flesh, and on the face and skull of the victim there was found the traces of blows which retained the marks of the arabesques and hollow chisellings which bad been executed by the workman. In presence of such indications, .orders were obliged to be -given that the Duke de Praslin should be kept in view, and the magistrates, - after receiving from him, his declaration as intormi.tion, , addressed questions to him of which the form and gravity were of a nature to make him under e stand that it was hencefoitli . ,not merely as a witness that he was called on ior explanations. At the same time a perquisition was made in a private lodging, where papers calculated to establish grave charges were, as we were EAssured, seized, and - where ith o was, at the-same tune, n scovered that papeakand objects, qLsthich the flatus* , could not be recugn ed, had been Tiliite recently de stroyed by fire. On the clothes which the Duke wore there were numerous stains of blood, which, however, he said he had received in - his contact with the body of the unhappy Duchess, which he had pressed in his arms on arriving in her apartment at the moment of the discovery of the crime. It was also established that the hair found between the fingers of the Duchess, and in the pool of blood in which her body lay, was pre cisely of the same colour and the same length as that of her husband. The attitude of the Duke, during these painful. investigaticns of justice, presented, it is stated, a singular contrast with what it ordinarily was. Small in stature, nervous, energetic, proud, and of extreme irasci bility, he could not till then support a contradiction, and would have censidered a question an uffenoe ; but now he was cast down, and depressed, and unable to find a word to protest against the horrible suspicion st hich seemed to rest upon him. The material facts once as certained, it remained to see what cau.es could have drawn into crime the man who seemed to be designated as the author of it by so many horrible circumstances It was ascertained that relations of culpable intimacy existed between him - and a young lady, Mdlle. de Luzy, who, alter having occupied during six years the situation of governess of the young children of the Duchess de Praslin, had about a month _ ago been dis missed by the Duchess after some rather violent scenes, which, however, did not prevent the Duchess from giving her a pension for life. A summons to appear was issued against this lady, who is aged twenty-nine, and who, since leaving the Hotel Sebastiani, had placed herself in a young ladies' school. It was ascertained from -the declaratious of the Duke de Praslin himself, that on ar riving from his country seat with the Duchess, who came in the same carriage with him, he had gone to pay a viait to Mdlle. de Luzy, before entering his hotel. It was con sequently important to examine her without delay ; but the commissary of police, to whom the summons was intrusted, did not find her at her residence, and it was only a little later that he succeeded in finding her at the residence of one of her friends in the rue de la Chaussee d'Antin. When brought before the magis trates, she underwent a long interrogatory, at the end of which she was conveyed to the Conciergerie, and placed in secret confinement. As to the Duke de Praslin, he has been, since the moment at which the crime was dis covered; keptconfined in his bed-clamber, and, accotd ing to the orders of the. refect of police, the chief of the secret police has_ not left him for an instant. The Duke tie Praslin lea ' sfallen into such a state of prostration, that such serious fears were felt respecting his health as to cause his medical attendant, fd. Louis, to be sent for, who, among other thino, prescribed him a bath. In the investigation it was ascertained that the Duke must have placed himself in bed, although he was completely dressed at the moment at-which he arrived after the d of the Duchess's bed-chamber had been broken open b% the domestics. His bed, in fact, was in disorder. spite of all the search that has been made, it has been impossible up to this moment to discover the sharp in strument. with which the wounds of the Duchess were inflicted. The water -closets have been emptied, ant' investigations are to take place under the super intendence and control of the officers of justice. It was reported during the day, at the Pallas de, Justice, that notwithstanding the incessant surveillance to which he is subjected, the Duke de Praslin has succeeded in taking to flight. The disappearance of subaltern agents was spoken of, and even the amount which had been paid in corrupting the officers was mentioned. Nothing of the kind has, however, taken place, for, es we have said, it is the chief of the secret police himself t even to whom the painful mission of watching the duke has been confided. It is equally incorrect that arrests, a h rr o e u s se s, have temporary, of persons connected de Praslin alone is informed in this respect. The , D of security. As . V) the taken place; the evening journalo,:vkiehthavet been w rongly the object of necessary h the crime was com hotel during the : night received an injuncti , in not to domestics and the fewer dmesuwchhaentibre., who , were in the , mitted, t h e y have only mine them again. of j usti°6 ' whichini9rrtaie Chancellor Pasquier visited absent themselvevan It a lez tthoeemxsaelves at the dispLeal Oncrime, and remained about an hour, the theatre of the directpart in the proceedings of but Wednesday ev e ni ng, • - The Chancellor returned yesterday at the examination. noon to without t h e taking any' but he continued to main tainn°° the same reserve, which was dictated to him by the authority of c on.titutional principles and the precedents f the Court of Peers. In fact, the Chamber of Peers is not de plan droit erected into a court of justice ; its transformation into a judicial body even during the legislative sessions must be pronounced by an ordinance of the King, and consequently that must be more parti cularly the case in the interval between the sessions. Therefore it is that, as we are assured, the Ministers present in Paris have sent a messenger to Eu, who is to bring back a royal ordinance, prescribing the convocation of the Court of Peers. But the existence of thi • s ordi nance will even not suffice, according to the precedents of the Court to authorise the Chancellor to proceed to the preliminary examinations. It is, in fact, established by the practice observed by that high juriediction, that no preliminary investigation can take place unless it shall be ordered by decree. It will be recollected that, after the reading of the royal ordinance, the Chamberh of Peers gives en Chambre du Conseil. a eberet2 i y n which generally it orders an examination, am bers that case delecates -one or terval of eta a ul nd such (commonly the Chancellor or President,.to assist him), Peers as it may please him to requntreand eote of this to proceed to it. The deliberation indispensable preliminary, decree have appeared. an et as crtain. if the facts im -which enables the cm" to exam ple, h a vei t e. pitted to one of its -Firraberh r c 'tl L' 'i f:~: ~i l'he Duke de Chei-eul Prnsin, whose melte at this moment exeites so mad a sensatien, is the chief of the third brand' of the ducal heu..e of Chol seul. and the only member of it remnining ; the last Duke de Choiseul of the second branch, who died when Governor of the Louvre, having le!t nn male issue. The Duke de Praslin was horn in 1804, and he is cetistquently in hi. 43 , 1 y ear. In 1825 he married Fanny, daughter of Horace Sebastiani, now Marshal of France, and of Antoinette Francoise Jeanne de Coigny, who died yourg, and who was the cousin of the jeune captive immortalised by the poet Andre Chenier. By this atarriage there : are nine children, viz., six daughters and three sons. The sixth child, who is a boy, is named Gaston Louis Philippe de Praslin. The Duke de Praslin is graAd son of the Duke de Praslin, who was a member of the States General, and joined the minority of, the nobility in the cause of moderate reform, and sera of the Duke of Praslin, who was Chamberlain of do Empress, and Colonel of the Ist legion of the National Guard in 1814, in which position his name figured honourably in the resistance of the city of Paris -to the invaders. This Duke was created a Peer during - the Hundred Days, and was exiled at the second re• storation. In 1819, he was recalled by M. Decazes. He died in June, 1841. The estate of Praslin was erected into a duche-pairie in 1762. The present Duke has a brother, Count Edgard de Praslin, who . was horn in 1806, and who married 111411 e Shicklen. He has also three sisters, who are married to persons of the highest nobility of the old monarchy. He is - the owner of the chateau and grounds of Vaux, near Melun, where he is said to have expended two mil lions of francs in repairs and embellishments, restor ing it to its magnificence in the time of its former owner, Fouquet. The late Duchess was cherished by the poor of the environs of Vaux for her active and extensive benevolence. (From Galignani's lifeßseuger of Saturday.) The Moniteur publishes the following royal ordone nance : " Louis Philippe. King of the French, to all to whom' these presents shall come, greeting. " Considering the inquest commenced, in consequence of the- assassination committed in .the night of the . .l7A ' 6 and.lBth . of . this month, on the person of ,tficDitagess. de Prf,slin ;considering. that grave sUspicions haie arisen against 'the Duke de Praslin. 'per -of Fraece, of being the author or 'accomplice of 'this crime; considering Article 29. of the Constitutions* Charter, ileclaring that an Peer can be arrested without. the authartity of the Chamber, and can be judged by it alone in criminal matters; we have ordained and do ordain as follews:— " Art. I. The Court of Peers is convoked. Such Peers, as may be absent from Paris shall be 'bound to return immediately, unless they be prevented by some legitimate impediment " Art. 11. The Court shall proceed without delay to try and give judgment upon the crime imputed to the, Duke de Praslin. " Art. M.—lt shall conform itself in this case to the forms which have hitherto been followed in like cases. " Art. IV. M. Delaegle, our Procureur-General at the Cour Royale of Paris, ehall fulfil the functions of Procureur-General before the Court of Peers. Ile Fhell be assisted by M. Bresson. Advoeetr- General before the Cour Royale of Paris, fulfilline the functions of Advo cate-General, and replacing the Pre cur , ur-General during his absence. "Art. V. The Keeper of' the Archives of the Cham ber of Peers and his depitty shall perform the functions of Registrars of the Court of Pe , rs. " Art. VI. Our Keeper of the seals, Minister Secre tary chared w the executeon o p of. St a te for the Department of Jus f tic t e hi a s nd r % e V se o e r- t ordon nance, which ith shall be inserted in the Bullttin des Lois. " Given at our Palace of Eu , , ,L th o is u l i 9 s th p latt i s p t , r l E B . 4l7 . "By the King. " The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice and Public Worship, " This ordonnance is followed by another, dated the 20th, ordaining that M. Boucly, Procureur du Rui before the Tribunal of the Seine, shall perform th e functions of Advocate General before the Court of Peers, in concert with M. Bresson, and shall, in that • quality, assist the Procureur-General, and replace him in his absence. The Duke de Praslin was accordingly removed from the Hotel Sebastiani to the prison of the Lux embourg very early on Saturday morning. He was in a private carriage, accompanied by the Chief of As Police de Surete, followed by two hackney-coaches, in which were the examining magistrates, commissa• ries of police, &c. It is stated that the Duke, before his removal, confessed his guilt to a relation of the family. A couteau de chasie, with which the murder C .. is supposed to have been committed, and several nap- • kins, have been found in a cesspool. The following details are given by the French journals : From the saloon in which the body of the Duchess , 7 was placed on Thursday it has been carried intsi t4 l 4qe known in the hotel as the ' young ladies' work-room, , which has been converted into a chapelle ardente. ,1? 8, !!rf; in the middle a state bed, on which reposes, ertn ine w n ? face uncovered, the corpse, which, from the As euttl ave t of it, retains all the 'appearance ready announced; the water-closetsn of and in the resence of the e . emptied the night before last ; . ivss , oflire: we al re amming magistrates, the mo t . h theasneeereonhewomsf then cads; wounds were I fo u r s . pe t c h to e r-G w e e n a e p r o a n l , success. While hwouhrilien thisthe commenced at nine in the inflicted. The search private apartment Mw.il:hnssowtst.eicTinui nut; following morning, but w on operation was going t h e magistrates th s e ucc s fruitlessed )a cl p os e e k r e. c:m d m i a t tio w n as of th evening, and was continued ith t e il a l t a p artment his bed"chamber, otubgeht remove him from till then kept closely guard. d and watched, to another proceeded of the room, on the third floor, looking into the gardens of the Elysee Bourbon. Following up this aeacch the inagie trates at length discovered in the drawer of a desk in the cabinet adjoining the &iamb. r the broken hilt of a poniard upon which were fresh stains of hood It, has - been impossible to find the blade of this weapen, according to very warrantable presumption, had been used its the perpetration of the crime, but had broken in • the hand of the murderer, and thus explained-the sup-' posed employment of the butt-end of a pistol, such deep traces of which were found on the person of the Duchess. On being interrogated as to his being in possession of. this fragment of a weapon of which he bad evidently' made use,-the Duke declared that he could'hot give an explanation of the circumstance. As he refused to tom what he bad done with the blade, a search'wes made in the garden of the Elvie e 11,urb which is divid ed from. the Hot4l Sebastian'. bye 1 " v " "" ' an("l'6 street or lane belonging to the property of the late' Countess de Castellane, hut without . any onor result. • Mdlle. idsv, was de Luzy, whose arrest we _announ i. c: e e n d e again interrogated yesterday, when w Duraslin, had any intimate re lations, her ith t opd att ke- de achment P to the and protested with energy fi She ent ts. noble family, who bad ed h - r with b expressed great regret at having been - co n strained to ladies who se eZ • quit the hotel and the young ed u cat i on had been confided to her; and endeavoured to explain thereby the terms of a letter addressed by her to the Duke de Praslin, which had been found among his papers. No thing has been changed in the measures adopted-on Thursday." The Debate says "Marshal Sebastiani, father of the-Duchess de Pras. lin, left a little while ago for Corsica.. On arriving at Chalon-sur-Saone he found himself indisposed in crane. quence of the excessiee heat which had prerciied for some days, *su'l he then proceeded to Switzixiand torte* the test of the summer.' Be stopped at Geneva, audit is there 'that the horrible news will reach him. ,But no one ever thought of abruptly informing him of it by tele. -graph, as was reported, and still less of can3mOnips him 1.~1 ~..-I .. 3412 14 3 159439 17 _lB 1 Honorary Secretaries. ORNICES, at 16s. alment of these elegant entirely to supersede all wards, complete for any ay colour about 15s. each . BURTON'S (late RlP enter of Newman-street. well as of every iron- r and BURTON'S) Stock 'ally the largest In the to give a como% ilea of to call and ia4pect it. 0, Hatton-garden, ity and Gentry being Who, to compounds of ►f " Macassar 011," a implied sanction of with similar attempts bets, Advertisements, 58 and Addresses for sly genuine " Mactis- WLANDS'" and the STDS' " preceding that n red ink—thus— . rwth, and for preser. tr. d beautifying the skis ce, for rendering the gums. Queen, H.R.H. Prince of Cc;:rt In the these pr , paratlons are bat inv,rnalt cr , nstantly d wrest proof,* of their !, London, and by all