The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18 1855

latter operated on the left through a mountainous dis-
trict, and advanced into Baidar, after a fat:guing march ;
only a small number of Cossacks showed themselves.
Nothing bas occured in front of the town.
I enclose the return of casualties to the 3d instant
inclusive.—l have, &c.
The Lord Paninure, &c., &c., &c.

RAGLAN.

Enclosure 1.

•
A RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE IsT TO
THE 3D OF JUNE, 1855, INCLUSIVE.
2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file
killed ; 1 rank and file, wounded.
3d Foot-5 rank and file, wounded.
18th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
23d Foot-1 rank and file, killed,
28th Foot-1 officer, 3 rank and file, wounded.
30th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
33d Foot-1 rank and file, killed ; 2:officers, wounded.
34th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
39th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
41st Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
49th Foot-1 rank and file, killed.
57th Foot-2 rank and file, wounded.
88th Foot-1 rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file,
wounded.
89th Foot-6 rank and file, wounded.
97th Foot-1 rank and file, killed ; 1 rank and file,
ounded.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 sergeant, killed.
Royal Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file, wounded.
Total-1 serjeant, 7 rank and file, killed; 3 officers, 25
rank and file, wounded.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.

Enclosure 2.

NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE
BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE IsT TO THE
3D JUNE, 1855, INCLUSIVE.

WOUNDED
JUNE 3.

28th Regiment—Lieutenant Hill F. Morgan, severely.
33d Regiment—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G.V. Mundy,
slightly ; Lieutenant J. Thompson, slightly.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCO URT,
Adjutant-General.

Enclosure 3.

NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM
THE IsT TO THE 3D JUNE, 1855, INCLUSIVE.

KILLED-.
JUNE 1.
231 Regiment— Private James McCrorey.
Royal Sappers and Miners—Private John Wright.
- JUNE 2.
83th Regiment—Private Michael Sherlock
97th Regiment—Private Michael Connors

JUNE 3.
Ist Regiment, 2d Bat.—Private James Sculfer
33d Regiment—Private William King
49th Regiment of Foot—Private Owen White
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Serjeant George Hart
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.
•

Enclosure 4.

RETURNOF CASUALTIES IN THE ROTAL NAVAL
BRIGADE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, ON THE trn
JUNE, 1855.

KILLED.
•
Stephen Welsh, A. 8., Queen, killed
John Blewitt, Ord., Queen, killed
Total-2 killed.
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
The Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan,
Commander-in-Chief.

Before Sebastopol, June 5.

My Lord—l have the honour to enclose a letter from
the Inspector-General of Hospitals forwarding the
weekly state of the sick of the army.
The cholera has sensibly diminished in the camps be-
fore Sebastopol, but it has attacked the Guards and the
31st Regiment, near Balaklava, and some of the new
batteries, as well as the followers of the army in that
town. It is hoped that the disease will pass from them
as it has from the stations where it first appeared.
I am grieved to have to say that it has fallen
heavily on the Sardinian Contingent, and that
General La Marmora is in great anxiety about it.
I am rendering him all the assistance in my power.
Whilst writing to your lordship, an officer has
brought me a letter from him, announcing that his
brother General La Marmora, who commands his se-
c3nd division, has been very severely attacked. He has
been accommodated with a quarter at Kadikoi, and
every attention shall be paid him.—l have, &c.,
RAGLAN.
The Lord Panmure, &c. &c. &c.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

(Prom the Maidstone Journal. )

MAIDSTONE.—The bine in some places has now reached
the tops of the poles, but the rapid growth they lately
attained has been checked by the cold weather of the
last few days. The gardens look perfectly healthy, and
but few fly have been seen, even in places where they
have usually been found : " 200,0001. and out with the
foreigner" is now the cry.
BARMING.—The hop bine is generally good in this
parish, and grows very fast. The prospect at present is
favourable for an average crop. There is scarcely any
fly.
CRANBROOK.—The hop bine is progressing rapidly and
favourably ; and the midsummer shoot is now developing
itself. Here and there a leaf is to be found with a soli-
tary fly: thehon, but they are few and far between.
Strong pickets of fly goldings are on the look out, and,
consequently, we have nothing to apprehend from the
enemy at present. _ _ _

_ .
HOLLINGBOURNE.—The bine continues to grow vigo-
rou,ly, and presents a very healthy and promising I.p-
-pearanee, being free from vermin, and exhibiting no
signs of disease. . _

-LOOSE.—The bine is very Vigorous and clean at pre-
sent. We have heard of one fly in the parish, and one
only. There are some of the old enemy, the " jumpers,"
to be seen hopping about, but the bine being very strong
we do not fear them. Some of our fruit-trees are sadly
infested with caterpillars.

MEBEWORTH.—The hnp bine looks remarkably well,
and it ►rows very fast. There is no vermin at present.
PECKHAM, EAST.—The bine continues to grow very
fast, and will soon reach the top of the poles. It is
looking remarkably healthy, is quite free from vermin,
and has recovered from the yellow hue. Tying is
nearly completed.
TOWN MALLING.—The bine•is looking as well as the
oldest man in the parish can remember it ever did, and
the grounds are in a very high state of cultivation. We
are very much in favour of a heavy duty. 'There is no
vermin.

TICEIIIIRST.— The bine continues to grow rapidly, and
is free from disease.

TIINBRIDGE.—The hop bine is•growing fast and luxu-
riantly. A few solitary fly have been found in the
sheltered situations.
WATERINGBURT.-L—Our bine still keeps growing fast ;
but the fly have made their appe trance. We are sorry
to say that the past week has been a very blighting one,
and has proved. exceedingly injurious to the apple and
nut trees. Not much mischief, however, has been done
among the hops yet.
WRomalt (LowEn DIVISION.)—The hop plantations
in this district are looking splendid generally, quite
clean, and, notwithstanding the changes of the weather,
the bine is steadily climbing up the poles. We are sorry
to see so much vermin in the nut and currant plants,
but yet hope there will be a tolerably good crop of these
fruits. The late genial rains have worked a magic
change in the grass crops ; and, indeed, everything looks
remarkably well.
YALDING AND WEST FARLEIGH.—The bine continues
to grow, though, from the change in the weatber, not so
fast as it did. We have, as yet, no appearance of fly,
but a few jumpers show themselves.

ROYAL LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.

A general meeting of the members of this society wits
held at Willis's-rooms, King-street, St. James s, 'oh
Saturday, to take into consideration the Yeport
special committee appointed to inquire into tilt§ propriety
of applying for a new charter, extending tie scope and
objects of the corporation.

Toe chair was taken by Mr. B. B. CADDELL, MR,
who, in introducing the bu''.:ine4s, read a letter from the
pre,ident of the fund (who
was Marquisunable o f
to Lansdowneb
et;, present
t from having to attend a Cabi-
net Council), `.,xpressing doubts as to the policy of the
proposed C:uanges'in the constitution of the society.
Mr. ZlEtenLEs DICKENS, as the chairman of the special
corr,,mittee, presented the report, which recommenled
twat henceforth the administrative body of the society
should be enabled to grant revocable annuities to dis-
tressed men of letters and scientific writers, to the ex-
tent of a certain limited proportion of the income deriv-
able from the society's real property or vested funds ;
and also that they should have the priwer of granting
relief by way of loan. The report also embraced a plan
for remodelling the powers and functions of the council ;
and comprised a project for superadding to the present
objects of the society, in conformity with the alleged in-
tentions of its founders, the holding of evening meetings
acid conversazioni in the rooms of the institution, and
the establishment of a library for purposes of reference.
It was also designed that this offshoot of the institution
should hereafter be further developed, if the experiment
met with adequate encouragement, into " a hall or
college for the honour of literature and the service of
literary men." To effect these purposes, according to
the opinion of counsel (Mr. Sergeant Merewether), a
new charter was necessary.
Mr. DICKENS moved that the report be adopted.
Mr. FORSTEB seconded the motion.

Mr. M. MILNES, M.P., proposed as an amendment,
" That this meeting acknowledges with gratitude the
labours of the special committee appointed to consider
and report upon the question of a new charter for
the Literary Fund, and recognises the value of some of
their suggestions as subjects for future delib,Tation ; but,
considering the proposals therein contained to involve an
entire alteration of the nature and intentions of the so-
ciety, and that its means are inadequate to the attain-
ment of those purposes, this meeting is not prepared to
recommend the application for a new charter to carry
them into effect. The hon. gentleman, in supporting the
amendment, pointed to the fact that their excellent pre-
sident, in the letter that had been just read to them, had
signified his intention, if the proposed changes were per-
sisted in, to resign his office—an intimation which all
who knew the noble marquis must be aware was not a
mere ebulition of petulance or meant to be a threat, but
was simply an indication that he shrank from the respon-
sibility which would be imposed upon him if the original
constitution of the society were departed from. The
changes in question were not calm-dated to effect the ob-
jects of their advocates, but, even if they were likely to be
successful, that society hadnot the requisite Ir..eans for at-
taining them. The first change recommended— viz., that
instead of granting assistance to authors when in circum-
stances of distress sums sufficient to enable them to
start afresh in their career and depend upon their
own exertions for their future support, they should
spread the aid they now gave at one time over a
period of years in the shape of annuities, was a propo-
sition of very doubtful wisdom, and' it was even ques-
tionable whether the present mode was not adapted to
afford more serviceable relief to the recipient than the
one suggested as a substitute ; but, be that as it might,
no alteration in the charter was demanded to enable
them to vary their practice in this respect should a mo-
dification be thought advisable. Then, as to the granting
of pecuniary loans, there would be the greatest diffi-
culty in carrying out such a principle. How, for in-
stance, were they to secure their repayment 1 Secrecy
and confidence were now the very essence of their ope-
rations, and could they seriously mean to sue a literary

man who was a defaulter in respect of a loan in the
county court ? Would such a proceeding as that be cal-
culated to uphold the honour and dignity of the literary
profession, for which they were so solicitous ? It was
obviqjis that in many cases these so-called loans would
degenerate into niece gifts without the grace appertaining
to such a form of relief. Next, any attempt to combine
a club or literary sedality with that fund, judging from
the experience of similar enterprises, was likely to be
attended with signal failure. Such an association should,
in fact, spring out of a felt want, if it were to be created
at all, but there was, in truth, no urgent demand to
give rise to a healthy, self-supporting organisation
of that character. The engrafting of such a machinery
upon their present society would also abstract funds
which wets properly applicable to a different purpose,
and would probably end in swamping both. Be-ides,
there was the Athenmum Club already in existence. If,
however, a Literary Club were really needful, let it be
set up on an independent basis, and then the two bodies
might usefully do their work in their seoarate spheres.
Mr. POLLOCK, in seconding the amendment, cited the
preamble of the original charter, obtained in 1818, de-
claring that the objects of the fund were to " protect and
relieve persons of genius and learning or their families,
who shall he in want," and contended that they would
not be justified in now introducing organic changes into
their constitution.

Mr. DILKE supported the adoption of the report, on

the ground that the present practice of the society slnc-
tinned the principle of revocable annuities, which only
required to be extended. With regard to loans, that sys-
tem had worked well in other institutions analagoui in
their nature, and it would involve no greater amount of
publicity than was incidental to the formalities already
enforced when distressed authors applid for gratuities.
It was said that the claims of many deserving applicants
were now.unsatisfied, and therefore they could not afford
the requisite means for establishing a central re-union of
the members ; but how could this be so when they actu-

ally possessed a reserve fund of 30,0001., together with
property worth 2001. a year, while they likewise ex-
pended 5001. annually in distributing a sum of 1,5001. ?
Could there be a stronger proof of the need of some
change than the fact that the number of their annual
subscribers—upon whom, after all, they must chiefly
rely—had since 1802 dwindled down from 394 to 101?
Lord STANLEY was willing to leave the matter of .n-
-unities and loans in the hands of the executive. As to
any delicacy of feeling in regard to the acceptance of gra-
tuities, instead of loans, by distressed authors, such per-
sons had it now in their own power to convert any relief
they received in the former shape iota a loan by subse-
quently making a donation to the society, or otherwise

. -
re-imbursing it: Again, there might be certain anomalies
in the present constitution of their executive body ; but it
was doubtful whether a theoretical improvement in that
respect would be worth the expense of a new charter.
But the principal question the meeting bad to consider
was whether they could join on to a purely charitable
institution a literary college or club ; and, looking at
the essential difference between the two, would it not be
overstraining their existing powers to adopt a change
which would be much like an endeavour to amalgamate
Chelsea Hospital with the Army and Navy Club ? (A
laugh) Then, as to funds, it was said they had a con-
siderable income at their disposal, but surely it could not
be contemplated that they should divert-it from its pre-
sent purpose. On the other hand, if they were limited
to any surplus that might remain after fulfilling their le-
gitimate duty, such a resource would be infinitely too
small for carrying out with any degree of efficiency the
new objects for which the proposed hall or college was
intended. The promoters of that project might indeed'
be reckoning on deriving an increased income from its
adoption, but let them organise their own society and
obtain their income in the first instance, and then, if
deemed expedient, the two bodies could amalgamate on
equal terms. (Hear.)
Mr. C. DICKENS regarded the complaint of the lament-
able deficiency of their funds, after the astounding and
unanswered statement made by Mr. Mike of their finan-
cial resources, as about the most bitterly ironical thing
which the human mind could conceive of that society.
Mr. Milnes had approached the question of loans en.
tirely in the character of a lender, but let him approach
it in the character of a borrower, and put it to them as a
matter of feeling, whether they could not imagine the
case of a high-spirited literary man who would come to
them not for a gift, but for a loan. The noble lord
(Stanley) said, " Oh ! he can have iC loan, and can pay it
back again." But how ? " By•subscribing to the insti-
tut:on." But was there a man in that room who, after
being relieved with—say 1001., would have the audacity
to put himself down as a donor of 1001. to the fund ?
Why, such an idea argued an amount of misconception

of the honour and dignity of tha literary profession which
it was amazing to hear from such lips. Then they were
told that there was the Athenum Club already open
to them. So also was that respectable establishment
the London Tavern—(a lugh)—which was about as ac-
cessible to literary men and pretty much as expensive as
the Athenaeum. All that the report; suggested was that
an experiment on a limited scale and at a very small ad-,
, ditional cost should be tried in the present rooms of the
society, and then, if unfortunately they should fail in
exciting among the profession an increased interest in
the objects of the institution, and so did not gain an ac-
cession of subscribers, no possible harm would
have been done, and the project need not be carried
any further. Mr. Milnes had asked the advocates of
this scheme why they did not found such a society as
they wanted ; but they might just as reasonably ask
him and the other conductors of that institution why
this was not done by them, especially as they had their
30.0001. .of reserved fund, their 2001. a•year with
which to fulfil those original intentions of the founders
that they now altogether blinked. The alterations
proposed in the report for assisting their class were
plain and simple, and were suggested by literary
men with a feeling for their art, wno desired to rouse
up that slumbering society and make it do more
for literature than it ever had done or was likely to
do if left alone. They all knew that being awakened
under any circumstances or at any time was extremely
disagreeable—they all objected to it every day of their
lives—but beyond all question the Literary Fund had
overslept itself. It ought now to be knocked up, and,
please God, they must get it out of bed some way or
another. (Laughter.)
Sir J. FORBES was in favour of extending the field of
the society's operations, but regarded the report as
somewhat indefinite in its recommendations.

The Bishop of OXFORD considered the report as rather
enigmatical, and, oven after the forcible speech of Mr.
Dickens, must say that his doubts of the ‘,isdoin of its
main proposition were only the more confirmed, The
passage in that document stating that in the greatly
altered position of literature in these days they ought
"to aspire to something beyond a mere eleemosynary
association," plainly pointed to a great change in their
charter, and involved the setting up of a literary guild
in order to engender a, common feeling- amoig
the members of their common vocation. Now,
what inducement was to be offered to literary men
to draw them together in the hall of such a society I
Thie was strictly a practical question. The attractions
hekt.out by the report were of the humblest order, such

as books of reference and perhaps a social cup of teas
Why, the etample df tho Royal Society ehOwed that
gibed the tdost mi e7t philosophers r.quired a greater
litiinnlitt lb make them meet in order to kindle the fire
of the social instincts among their fraterniq. That so-
ciety, it was well known, had starved on tea, but now
flourished on dinners. (A laugh.) If I knew the cha-
racter of literary men at all, he ventured to say that a.
middli'ng dish of " eouchong'7 would not be a sufficient
attraction for them. (A. laugh.) Such cold and spare
diet as that on which the gods might feed was not what
the godlike votaries of literature would generally flunk.
(A. laugh.) On the other hand, supposing they had a
comfortable clubhouse and some of those agremens which
he confessed that he thought would be necessary, how
were they to compete with the Athenaeum and
other institutions of that class, which were not
weighed in the race, as this society would be, with
eleemosynary burdens t If, therefore, they were to enter
the field with these more favoured rivals with any chance
of success, they must incur great risk of forfeiting the
first condition of their existence—viz., the anplication of
a great portion of their funds to charitable purposes.
For the interests of both it would be far better to keep
the twofold functions which they were now asked to
combine entirely separate and distinct, all experience of
life showing that the cultivation of the, social instincts
'and the relief of distress were objects which addressed
themselves to altogether different classes of minds.
(Hear.) Mr. Dickens had, good humoured, told them
that their executive was asleep ; but, to carry, out the
figure, they must take care that that gentleman and his
friends did riot wake them up so suddenly as to make
them jump out of the window' and break their necks,
when they might think they were stepping out of their
beds on to the floor. (Laughter.) With respect to the
grant of loans or of revocable annuities no alteration in
the charter was really requisite to authorise the manag-
ers of the fund to modify its distribution in the manner
recommended.

Sir E. B. LTrroN thought the recommendations of
the report had been somewhat misrepresented, or at
least misunderstood. This was obvious from the riedcule
which, in his eloquent speech, the Lord Bishop bad cast
on the proposition to offer some degree of accommoda-
tion to distressed hard-working literary men, whom his
lordship appeared to think could only be brought to-
gether by such banquets and entertainments as were
given to those who held high situations in the State or
in Parliament. The founder of that society (Mr. David
Williams) took a very elevated view of the literary cha-
racter, considering that the profession belonged to the
aristocracy,of the country, and drew a marked distinc-
tion between the charity bestowed on any other individual
and the grateful assistance lent to those whom he had
called the "ornaments of the nation and the guides of
mankind." Aid to such men should be administered MI.
secret, in a manner that respected their feelings as well as
commiserated their distress. The necessities of the hard-
working literary man recurred oftener than Mr. Milnes
seemed to suppose, and it would therefore be more in
accordance with the objects of that institution that he
should reecaive a certain assured amount of income,
without having to come knocking at their doors with
repeated applications for relief, and exposing his wounds
at each return of his distress. Again, a literary man
might have assured his life, but, being in difficulties,
might be unable to pay his premium ; in which case a
loan from that society would be a great benefit ; and, as
for there being no security for repayment, he had so high
an opinion of the character of the profession as to believe
that 99 out of every 100 of these advances would be
faithfully reimbursed. (Hear.) What the special commit-
tee wished was to raise the literary man from a mendi-
cant attitude and put a stop to the continual obtrusion
of the begging-box. Then, as to the establishment of a
ball in which to bold their social gatherings, many a plain
modest man of letters might have no idea, nor even the
means, of going to the Athenmum, but still might wish
to meet in friendly converse with his fellows ; and
it was desirable that the members of that institution
should have a rallying point where they could cordially
shake hands to-day with the man whom they had bene-
fited by stealth the day before. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. FORSTER appealed to the managing committee to
give some assurance that they would favourably enter-
tain the recommendations of the report as to loans and
annuities.

The CHAIRMAN could assure the meeting that the go-
verning body had no other desire but to promote the
comfort and wellbeing of the literary profession, and
that they would give the. suggestions that had been made
their best and most serious consideration. (Hear.)
The question was then put to the vote, when the
amendment was declared to be carried, and the proceed-
ings terminated.

, (,Prom the Times of this day.)
It may not be forgotten, even amid the din of war and
the collision of hostile armies, that we have in more
quiet times and on more than one occasion drawn atten-
tion to the peaceable embarrassments of that society
which was instituted for the relief of literary men in dis-
tress and of their destitute widows and orphans. The
Literary Fund Society has failed in carrying out the
objects which its founders and supporters have had in
view, partly from vacillation and uncertainty of admini-
stration, and partly because the institution was in its
nature and compass unequal to the accomplishment of
the objects proposed. It has more than once been die.
tinctly shown that the cost of administration in the
case of the Literary Fund is grievously heavy, and eut
of all proportion to the amount of relief actually
afforded to, literary men in the hour of their dis-
tress ; aod it was shown last year by comparison of
the operations of the Literary Fund with those of
the Artists' Benevolent institution thaethe artists con-
trived to afford relief to their afflicted brethren at a
much smaller cost than men of letters. Here, then, was
a presumption and a proof. Many influential members
of the Literary Fund Society recognized the existence
and magnitude of the evil, and undertook to provide an
apt remedy. In addition to the defects in the working
of the institution already mentioned, they pointed out
difficulties, arising from the constitution of the managing
bodies, with which it is quite unnecessary to trouble our
readers. The practical result of their very praise-
wOrthy efforts was the appointment, in the begin-
ning of March in the present year, of a special
committee, authorised to consider and report -on
the question of a new charter, and generally to
offer suggestions that might lead to improvements
in the working of the society. Of the report of
that special committee we may say, in a word, that
its recommendations amount to no less a matter
than the foundation of an institution upon a large and
comprehensive scale, to be called " The Literary Insti-
tution of Great Britain," into which the present smaller
Literary Fund shall be merged. This is the main ques-
tion ; other minor suggestions for the more economic
and effective distribution of the revenues accruing to the
Literary Fund Society are quite subordinate to the main
point of the foundation of this " Literary Institution of
Great Britain." On Saturday the proposal was sub-
mitted to the decision of a general meeting of the Lite-
rary Fund Society. The opinion of counsel had been
taken as to the proper legal steps to be adopted, should
the views of the special committee receive she assent of
the general meeting. The opinion, however, pointed to
''
the necessity of raisin.. an entirely fresh fund for the new
objects contemplated by the special committee, and to
procuring a new charter or a new act of Parliament;
in order that the proposers may be enabled ti
carry their purposes into effect. As we understand the
opinion. of Mr. Serjeant Merewether, appended to the
report, in no case can the funds subscribed " for the
lief and protection of persons of genius and learning, or
their families who shall be in want," be diverted to any
other purpose, as long as the claims of so many appli-
cants are unsatisfied,

If this be the law, we confess that, in our opinion, it
is also the common sense of the matter. The meeting
held on Saturday at Willis's Rooms came to the same
1 conclusion, and very discreetly discarded the report of
the select committee. The Marquis of Lansdowne, the
president, although not present at the meeting, for warded
a written intimation to the effect that if the prof owls of
the select committee were adopted he must terminate his
connexion with the society, and Mr. M. Milnes—after
Mr C. Dickens had presented the report—moved an
amendment negativing the proposals contained in
it. These, as we have before stated, recommended an
application for a charter under which it would be lawful
for a council to found a literary club, to collect a library,
to give s and, cencurrently with these objects, to
afford relief to distressed literary men from the funds of
the present society, with large discretionary powers as
to the mode of relief. Now, these proposals imply a great
deal, or they may amount to very little indeed. The
Royal Academy grew from a humbler acorn, and yet
the " proposals" may only imply the foundation of an in-
different club. Let us take the first of these tvo hypo-
theses. We can sympathise with the splendid vision of a
"Literary Institution of Great Britain" which should
rival in splendour and dignity the great French Academy.
We can understand that these gentlemen who, by their
genius and industry, have woo, and who have all deserved
to win, the most prominent place among English men of
letters should have no objection to an institution in
which they must of necessity hold the most prominent
places. Certainly as yet English literature has. thriven
• without the help of corporate nurses. In the fine arts
an academy may he of great service. It can teach young
artists how to paint, and exhibit their performances to
the public, when deemed worthy of the honour. There
is little or no analogy between the fine arts and litera-
ture in these respect.. If honourable recognition of
the merits of distinguished literary men be the point
aimed at, this can tbe accomplished in other ways"
In short, we cannot say as yet that we have been
made aware of any !great desire, either on the part
of literary men or of the public, for the foundation of a
" Literary Institution of Great Britain" upon a great
scale, like the French Academy. If this be not the
real aim of the committee, we know no reason why a
number of literary gentlemen should not hire rooms, er
a club-house even, collect a library, principally composed
of hooks of reference, and have snug little tea-parties or
conversazioni at the cost of 2e. a head, once, or even
twice a week. We know of no conclusive reason why
the committee of such air institution should not admin-
ister the revenues of the Literary Fund, and administer
them economically and well. But, as far as mere clubs
go, there is the Athenaeum already, and there are other
clubs of a more or less literary character. There
is the British Museum, the London Book Soc,ety
in St. Jemes's-sivare—there are half a dozen other
large public libraries dotted about the town. The
if we mistake net, supplies every
Whittington Club,
facility for tea coteries and r6unions. Thus, in
one way or another, all the objects at which the propo-
sers of the new "Literary Institution of Great Britain "
appear,. to- alma are already carried out in practice,
'although not under one roof.
Thu., then, the matter steeds. We are confident that
we do but give utterance to the general opinion when we
say that any proposal for diverting the available re
sources of the Literary Fund to any other purposes than
those intended by the founders, no matter how harmless
or laudable—such as the hiring of clubrooms or of extra

i

fawn unconnected with the immediate objects of the
Cliarity-=the purchase, or partial;purchase of a litcary at
the etjtensdoftheiifttd=vaill be but ill received If nothing
further is intended than that fi gOCiety of literary gentle-
men should have soirees at their own elpense, that editors
and publishers and authors should be invited to forward
their publications, mero motu, as gifts, to some
central paint for the convenience of literary men—
all this is matter of private. arrangement. So that
the funds of the society be not tiiticl-.ed, no one, of course,
hai a right to utter one word of nlij,iction to a certainly
harmless, aed probably useful, prject, which, in this
limited sense, is creditable to the feelings of the pro-
posers. Thit, if we read the " proposals " aright, it was
intended that a certain portion of the revenues of the
Literary Fund should be applied to these new purposes ;
and, with every respect for the distinguished men who
conceived the project, we cannot but agree with the ma-
j nity of the meeting who carried the amendment moved-
by Mr. M. Milnes. We believe that there is room for
much reform in the management of the funds of the
society. The charge of 5001. felt administering 1,5001.
• scenic preposterous ; but we do not think.that the best
way to remedy this or any other abuse is to superadd
to- the present duties of the secretary the management
of a cheap Literary Club.

.'t.AVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCI,.

Our Malta correspondent, under date of the 10th of
June, mentions that the reserve at Malta has, by the
despatch during the previous fortnight of large draughts
to the Crimea, been reduced to a strength not exceeding
5,000. The garrison continues unusually healthy.
A Malta letter announces the arrival, on the evening
of the 9th of June, after a long voyage of 23 days from
Portsmouth, of her Majesty's steam-frigate Gorgon, ac•
companied by the Jasper, Grinder, and Cracker, which
latter vessels showed signs of having experienced rough
weather.

At the quarterly examination of naval officers who
have been studying the marine steam-engine theoreti-
cally and practically, at the Royal Naval College and in
the Boe steam-tender at Portsmouth, to qualify for the
command of steam-vessels in the fleet, the following re-
ceived certificates on Saturday :—Captain J. F. B.
Wainwright, Commander C. W. Hope, Captain W. C.
Aldham, and Commander F. Moresby. They were
named in the order in which they passed.
Rear-Admiral. Fremantle will hoist his flag as super-
intendent of the transport service for Balaklava, &c., on
board the Prometheus steam-sloop, at Plymouth (to
which port she is ordered from Plymouth) on Wednes-
day. The Imperieuse, 51, Capt. Watson, C 8., having
completed the repairs rendered necessary by her late ac-
cident, left the dock at Portsmouth on Saturday, and
will be ready to leave again for the Ba tic in a day cr
two. The Devastation, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander de
Horsey, arrived at Spithead on Saturday from the West
India station to be paid off. This ship was commissioned
by Commander (now Captain) Colin Yorke Campbell,
and her crew are in an efficient state. They will be paid
down and granted leave before being draughted for fur-
ther service in other ships. She brought no news, and
left the same evening for Woolwich. The steam-trans-
ports Peninsula and City of Aberdeen arrived at Spit-
head on Saturday from the East ; neither of them
brought any invalids from the hospital. The Fire Queen,
steam-yacht, Master-Commander Paul, conveyed Admiral
the Right Hon. the Earl of Dundonald, G.O 8., on a cruise
from Portsmouth on Saturday. The Hecla mercan-
tile steam-vessel, purchased by the Government, and
,which arrived at Port:mouth last Saturday week to be
fitted as a water distilling vessel for Balaklava, to supply
theitroops in the Crimea, was taken into the dock vacated
by her Majesty's ship Imperieuse on Saturday, and will
forthwith be fitted with steam apparaus, on plans sug-
gested by Mr. T Grant, the controller of victualling,
&c. She will have condensers all round the ship, and
will be able to distil 40 tons per day of fresh water from
sea water. This vessel has been renamed the Wye. The
Rockliffe sailing transport left Portsmouth on Saturday
evening for the Thames. The Falcon steam-corvette,
14, Commander Pullen, arrived atPortsmonth on Satur-
day from Queenstown with a detachment of the 3d Buffs,
whom she landed at the dockyard. The Nile, Indiaman,
sailed fram Spithead early this morning for Calcutta.
The cutter yacht Sparrowhawk, 2, Messrs. Edwin Galt
and Co., wine merchants, owners, will be despatched
from Portsmouth to the Baltic fleet on the 25th inst.
They will gratuitously take charge of and deliver
any packages for the officers of the fleet, but the mea-
surement of each package must not exceed one cubic
foot. The steam-transport Victory, No. 193, arrived at
Portsmouth yesterday from the East. She landed at
Malta Captain Kelly, of the 18th Royal Irish ; Captain
Gore of the 33 Buffs ;, and Lieutenant Sullivan, of the
30th Regiment. She brought home Captain Robertson,
of the 30th Regiment ; Lieutenant Handley of the Scots
Greys ; Lieutenant Marvy, of the Rifle Brigade ; As-
sistant-Surgeon Menzies, 93d Highlanders ; Mr. Clerks
R.C.C. ? Mr. Blaceston, P.C. ; Mr. Hardy, her Ma-
jesty's Vice-Consul at Constantinople ; Captain Smith
32 men, late crew of the steam-transport flydaspes ; 9
men, late crew of the steam-transport Crocesus ; 9 men,
late crew of the transport Echunga ; and 2 sergeants Of
1 the Royal Artillery, 26 mule-drivers, 15 rank and file of
Royal Artillery, and 1 woman to Gibraltar.
_ _

The Odin, 16, paddle-frigate, Captain Wilcox arrived
at Gibraltar from Portsmouth on the eveninc, of 6th
inst., with the mortar vessels Firm, Hardy, and Flamer,
having made a good passage. The mortar vessela are now
good sea-boats since their late alteration at Portsmouth,
and behaved well in a gale crossing the bay ; they have
no defects, and proceeded to Malta on the 7th.
The brig Childers, 12, sailed from Plymouth on Satur-
day with mails for the Cape of Good Hope. The frigate
Calliope, 26, having been untnasted, was paid off at
Devonport on Saturday. The Implacable, 72, haying
been masted, was warped to the jetty at Devonport on
Friday to be rigged. The steam-sloop Prometheus, 5,
is ordered to be got ready with all despatch, and she
will probably sail to-day for Gibraltar. The frigate
Alarm, 26, is ordered to be put in commission. A court-
martial assembled on Friday on board the flag-ship Im-
pregnable, 104, Captain C. Wise, under the presidency
of Admiral Plumridge, to try Mr. Lang, boatswain of
the Hindostan, 78, in ordinary, on a charge of drunken.
ness, when he was sentenced to be dismissed the
service.

The hired screw steam-ship Empress Eugene, Captain
Simpson, belonging to the Western France Steam Navi-
gation Company, arrived at Plymouth on Friday, in 46
hours from Liverpool. She will probably go to the
Thames to embark medical stores for the Crimea. The
screw-transport Tynemouth sailed on Saturday, with a
detachment of the Land Transport Corps for the Crimea.
The transport Shooting Star, having had defects made
good at the Devonport Dockyard on Thursday, is ex-
pected to embark the Northampton Militia to-morrow
for the Mediterranean.

A telegraphic order has reached Sheerness for the
Peninsular and Oriental Company's transport Persever-
ance, Captain Henry Harris; to take her troops on board
to-day. Previous to her embarking them she is to be
inspected by the Captain-Superintendent, the Master-
Attendant, the Master-Shipwright, and the Civil Engi-
neer of the yard. The Alban paddle-wheel steam ves,,el
Lieutenant-Commander W. E. Fisher, left Sheerness
yesterday morning for Shoebury, to convey artillery
from the barracks there, who are to embark on board
the Perseverance. The artillery in garrison at Sheerness
are under orders to embark to-day.
The Tartar, 21, screw steam corvette, Capt. Ti. Dun
lop, left Sheerness on Saturday at 9.30 a ►n. for the
Baltic, taking w►th her in towlhe mortar vessels Manly,
Sinbad, and Mastiff.
The Porpoise mortar-vessel arrived at Sheerness on
Saturday at 8-p.m., from the Townes.
The Glatton floating battery, Captain Clamming, has
taken two of her 68-pouoders on board, averaging 951
cwt. each. The remainder of her armament has been
taken on board the Calcutta, 84 gene. The Glatton is
under orders to proceed down the S win on a trial trip
of her machinery, and-also to be tried under canvas..

The Trusty ifiatinv, battery in No. 1 ilry d mk, Sheer-
nes-i, is progressing in her fitment. Her side propell,r
shafts are being taken out, and she will be fitted with
a 14-feet pitch screw propeller, like the Glutton.

00UNT1?7 Tr 2RK

'Ts-

-----0----
HADDINCITON CORN MARKET—JUNI 16.
siAst.
WHEAT. I BARLIT OATS.
I
First 778 Od 38s Od 34s 6d 513 CO
Second 73s 6d 1 355 3d 333 6d j 465 Bti
Third 6-'8 Od lUs Od 31s 6(1.1 424 Od
Total quantity of wheat in market, 439 qrs. 403 sold
PP PP barle „ 191 qrs., 189 401(1
OP ~ oats ,i 297 qrs., 246 sold
SP •pp Debar ' 86 qrs., 77 Old
PP
AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 9-12 tbs
Whet
Oats,a ..,
. 11. 13 6 9-I.4ths I )lewar'', ..... 21. 6 8 4-12114
31 13 6 8-12ths Bley, .1/ 15 3
- •

Q2r88,3
ODpaAetasLs KE&
beans
37:679:: jIIN E 11.
m A
jou
7
Best. Current. infaior.
280 Wheat 39 3
4006 c 1
da. 0 000
00
00
se: 0
(100
ddl
3346 Of; 00301
193 Barley

Potato oats AB
---
Elt2l)6EsE'dNt—ogi2u7l:6ldl}s4.oo, per bushel
Common oats 2ris Od to 268 6d
Bere 31s Od to 3`..s Odl 5316 s 0
Barley ..31s Od to 32s Od j
Wheat, red (spring)6ls Oct to 68s Od
„ white .:.....;58 Oct to 78s Od
Oatmeal 208 dto 208 6.1 per boll.
Flour 54s Oct to 55s Od per sack.
RETAIL PRICER.
Flours to 080 d
Oatmeal,l4lb. 2s Oct to 2s ld „ dust, ... ...... iid to 'A
2s 11d to 3s OctOd- Barley flour,l‘lb.
... t° 181°a
Berem eal is 7d to is 8d , per lb .........
Peasemeal '2B7dto 2s 8d Sids, ................
4-lb. 10af...9d. J 2-Ib. 10af...W. .
1 62Ibs 11
Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s 6d
PROVISION DIARIET. ma to 00 11d
Beef, per lb ..6d to 9,1 I Butter, Paz. .Os o'.•
6p,003 SA
Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d I Eggs, pd Os (Ai to 35 °"
Veal, per 1b......... 6d to oa Hens, pair 35 to 3r, Od
Pork, per lb ...... ...5d to 6d Chicken do.,
,T, to, Od
to
0.08 to Oe Sd
Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., Os ',.`,, t,,, oe Od
Grouse, per brace Os to Os Duckliugs,doOs Od to re Od
Tallow, p stone, 4s9d to 58 lid Turkeys, eacll4o 'lra to 50 a
Potatoes, pr peck, 10d to 12d Geese, do., 4,! (hamod th 8511,
Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwv.7 to Nu'
Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen .... ...............
DUBLINNIi 15- In th. fe'r
There was but a trifling busts' ess ,day looor thug°.
transactions which occurred wheat was 112-,..Y Ayour of tm"
on Tuesday. Oats were also the tad 1" _,. mei a slow.
buyer. No alteration in barley. Indian oo.e•
4380 J k
demand at the currencies of last ifook.,,ato 408 0 ..„,..;
White wheat, 428 Od to 44s Od ; rell, rigs 3 rikir- is'
barley, 168 Oct to 20s Od ; oats, 140 07 „, go 6d ; ."--„,. oj
00s Od to —s Oct per brl ; oatmeal, 15s rn"- as &Ito Qv
flour, Ms Od to 273 Od per cwt ; I°Jianc°- '
per 4801bs,
-----en

R„ A figgr

STOOK EXCHANGE.—There Jugs 16.
LIVERPOOL, • to4o
at lower rates. Lancashire and Yorlrshire,d oi
cheater. Sheffield, and Lincoln, 271--146.511
South Eastern, 18 11-16 WO ClOll bUSsilled

STOOK EXORANGE.—The market vois
---
MANCHESTER, jtiNg 1' with rather
lower rates. Midlands, 75—I)overs, inC/5
31-Ditto, P
—ref-, i pm.—Leeds, 82.
z 113- • g geno'
BIRMINGHAM, JILIN 4 price ,
STOCK EXOHANGE.:—The market was .urNirrainglor
rally being well supported. Great Vcrestrn, 1„/.stoffor,..,
Guaranteed, closed 74i 75i—Midlands,741 A '`,oi CautOt
44 i dis.—S. Staffords, 2.4 i dis.—Old Birmng.
dull, ta roc°,

6st,
LEEDS, Ju", let norkatigiodh
STOCK EXCITANGE.— The tone oL the 1,11--'1""
and receding prices. /Leeds ortherni,
74i—Craven Moor Mines, 16s. 6d.

••••••••••111._
LS.
SEA BORNE 040 e •
.iy(gtheBiganiguintes—athndatmuteymthaelignaoarrre the ae°6ll`j
e
ie
irro Cll,,fod.
roe VD'
visp:oll'
fresOtarateno
LAverflO° I
Jae 20
if.l/crPe.'
Isouthlo't
lane
„o,l2o3P'''
Ple r I ca.'s°
tril
• ' • lull
pl~outP
•
DOT.
gouthAn 11'3- ,
p
ter l4
DOVA4
SSono:~'„..• JO°•
0,1
pathitir tinci
irei,„, Port
Sou t
"111.51'
_..,pto'
southt.- to. I 1, 20
je;:thersta:ol
0, 0
oriJo
jonclv
Dolor
Dove 'o;'uo, 6
utlliape
so
do
4,000.: 100 6
:jDAVY 16
sod_ gt ppe
PlogniPn loge
mat
Wet
..** ,Twice
P°Ver" a v-
16
0.013.03 tao
thao
sou plO ,00 to1)
•
I,lle rr"-
10°"f s
Jun
Ad
portrious
Dover
!southe'rtnn „dfal''
s,outhemr Ur'
vsious Po
Dover • • .. 16
;Paver 'to; 411°
soutliumP

Dayiirth,nnia.,
in Gen4rai Pk
Offico, Londor
_------
Fvory YridAY • •

cov TJU) x

inerica(byiirit.pacteN
merles. kby United Sts.

packet)•imorica (by U States
packet) ...• ••.• • • N
tustralia (via South-
Arupton)
(via Marseilles) N!
Ditto (via Cape of ••loo.i.
Hope) ............N
ifrica ( West Coast) • .N
Alexandria.... ....N
klexandria.... • ...
Bahamas
Belgium ............N
Brazil
Buenos Ayres .........M
Cape of Good Hope •• N
Cape of Good Hope ..N
Cape de Verds•
Ceylon (see In lia)
Ceylon.... • . .N
Channel Isles ..
China . •
Constantinople , „••
Constantinople . ..•
Cont. of Europe 31 k N
Egypt (see India)
France ........ M
Gibraltar ....
Greece (see India)
Greytown ...• M
liamburgh ...• • ... N
ilavannah .. • • •
Holland ••••
Honduras . . M
India (viaSouthampt.)/ii
India (via Marseilles)M
lonian Isles (see India)
Ireland ~, & N
Lisbon
lladeira
Madeira N
Malta (see India)
Walla
Mauritius (see India)
Mauritius ........ •. N
Mexico •• •• •• •• •• ••Al
Naples . ........N
New Granada .... •• TO
New Zealand
Papal States
Peninsula
Peru
Port Natal
Sicily „ ~N
Tuscany , „. „
Venezuela.„ „„
Van Diemen's Land (so
Australia) .....• •
?lust Indies • . • • M

• • -
..... • • *
fl,
33d of the mon.
1119029814;tith9-0,3,i,241;:reet:hntn,3:00mf.ni:11:01:0,1:::7;:i.....

9th or tlr), month

Once a t4z;b1.8.1°.0.

Twice daily.. • •
4.7,17,20,2701'n'

And 8c 17th of mon:
Tuesday & Fritts)
2nd of the moot)
()any .. • • ..... •
17th of the month.
4th Ec 20th of mon.
9thtfo 25th of month
7, 17, & 27 of mon
Twice data
of .• • •
7,9, 17, &27 if?•
9th of the Omni,
23d o, month •• • •

18. is.&2B of wool

2n,1 of the month..
sthl6th2sthoftao.l.
2d 8' 17 th of Mont ,
By private shiP •••
14th of the 11.1ont'
Ith i7th27thotinor
id )4. 270 of ma°
By private ship:n.i:
sthiNth2stholracoi.
1 month
2d 27th sth lhth2sthohnon.
5,,q60-rithoirn

1;016

anyspaWhtcheendo
rz. precedingTEß dT al
svE• se 4`'
the 104 the In., tal
aii, Ala iv, ti
n tenf------ethfoeirowdiantg.esdafayl.lo.i a Su
Southampton). and the Malta. bovrtilitbofthwenhrchaYeTitilbede°Patcbr-
Aol°
Food invariably restoprens hne3arlrtl;B,without mdicnie, _va
its
cost in other,
,'..oreof
nience, or expense, as it s7-------:------,Lves 50 time delicious IleTa . if .
dies. We extract a few out
of s(l' Cure No. 4,208. 00,
which had resisted all znedichlee.iiity,
with rws, spy
years' dyspepsia, nervousness, d "
lly retneved by Du 13Vien,
and nausea, have bon effectrives_Rev. Joith w.cFifi',4
delicious food in a very short
.4* lk• '
From the Dowager 01.0';
Riclliugton Rectory', N°l'?"-‘,....-Rosstrev or, County of p of
of Castlestuart. —Cure 53,t) I ••'•
Ireland, 9th Deceniber,
Castlestuart feels induced, ,
•-, v se" Royal cuts Aral?rstiot
nity, to state that Du •03ri.' • '•
has cured her, after a , ears
...
nO6OO testirao:ianit:o; co:be:
bile, great nervousness an
confidence of all sufferers, and_,,'ireth
This food deserves the i
qd • 21b. 4s. 6d.• 51b. lls. l' 13Ard
eat si.
considered a blessin ‘g.ll inelierlineess::::cilde'rfoufilifua;Ag?"i°‘
In canisters, 11h. 2s• ••/ • ' face 0 t 1 -
,nliou_d_so_o,....;:gl:
.1 Shod'6o,
liiiBnrsri4ttah. —beilTiiithlyteeorfl)e-nis°taw:aifygseyurefrarseCrl°u:!:°°:
on receipt of Fost-o ~ a.
4DT,huee
Bh/ea2ail.hprys,,idsicearoi6a.:g, e:frd,ceß,
Bi nt' 63 sW9 140.
Piccadilly ; 60, Gracecliaeig-cchu.tsisrt;ce,t:
54 Upl,er Baker- __ .1 ,
.rot
55, Charing-cross ; ,
Oxford-street ; New Bond-streee' cow at
mai, ;7, Pall-mall-East; 132,
comb street ; 13, King William street,. , ...00 ,
ro,
8, Corribedtl•
strect ; \ 21, Cockspur-street ; ,J, ' ~,,, To
Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edward.street .
89, High-street,
FCnarndgclaa::::,.:o4, Zit,
BIRTE/S. teed' th.
-343os'traepeat, 4'
te;stree'l
or A 80. Ps
wiOfenotfhpeelt4etrhTiunrsnt.e,r,aEt
57q,. Pro Yost-rod; flog': i;
woo oi.
On the 15th inst ,at 87, DarroW-roa , WO
Thorn, M.D. . cl the i
.0.1:0,,coo t
On the 15th inst., at the Elras, I" / 001"
Henry Tremenheore Johns, Esq. .ari,ttop,
On the 10th inst., at Prolland-grocep '
Mrs. J. G. Dwight. Toler' :f,
or A DAUGEITSIt. !Sill. the W'
flow too,
On the 16th inst., at Bookhatn, the sol•
On the 16th inst., at 1, Manor-tert'
...., Stefeefeolls
of Win. Pocock, Esq. 0,301.7 f gr. -
On the 15th inst., at Uxbridge, grt wife °'
On the 14th inst., at Stone, Kent, We rilal t"
Tonle. Org.
On the 15th inst., at Herne-hill, "-
pher North Graham.
DaOshn:hooedl6Ftohwilnersy.:atAStß. Milairy;j:l;itlls:o.!tiotPootelilocietir,o:B;;;o3,,il:.
tlotemaraAridonmiHraelleßn:
aRntYl 1 rs:t nu. .
lanOdn-stthreeeult,6t
Palace,
Captain Ellice,
On the la 4
Sir J. S th
Behrrlayind, K L•S II 8.1 . • o'l oe,
Francis ns .. atithe Royal v. ;j0 .&••• w
0 0,1 0. pito_te:o
qunFgegole'sweq.Ctlue:dra:na: uen3°.gf:h:Wt e:re11010:1:1111.0tebi I,
od °f
it OC,
_ll. 0 0
Fortescue Esq 0019 hot 0
i,tuhairiamste.,Fartedsetr.i cja,araseec9o:,
t. ,
GE qun'anrtyeot tKAG:rne,enolnElysqd,a:; Irbl"riso di:le; W::::4:4°°1:
psdaing- 101094.•
to hter of Riches
Bayswater. , Jobe'
EaOrinotfhce
alrlytshfoirtns,ta.,geadt
71)b5i.si resirldenee, 33°- OA"
r Priste" of
On the 15th inst., Thomas lionr3' rtog,
ffolbe dose
„ Of Y
Hampton aged 53.
On the 75th in , Samuel Ellis Bristotl,sge'''
.10,(f,
thorpo, in the county of Nottingham, ege°dtr"" J.
On the 15th inst., at 5, Stranraer-ple°Bl
Georgians 0'
George Robertson, a,
_aed 44, 001 y,
On the 15th inst John Tayton Prinl'6o. ~ot
proprietor of the insh Rotel, Southsca, age" flycll red
Wajpole hes4'
. of t" beill'
itahnea
1114atrhy,iwnsifte.,ofingilryocester-terrapceg:shigoow
f,
tain R. A., aged 28 „est so,- pot
On the 11th inst., Joseph nai, 9°1214 ifortbt Jr
Samuel Payne, incumbent of 1:11106tial
~,i Irelo*Ch
aged 23. c..a,--, -r.
On the 9th inst., at Killenttre Castle, ._,liery
Major William Chadwick, bite of hicltr' Tote'
Brighton. gill I.oe
On the 12th inst., at Lynaington,rislote,
pler, agf d 63.

SOUtilatOPton

li2dt 17th rn°lltl)

firlth
f 0 41ft
LONDON : Printed and Pnblisbeo by gliall:vid 14'n, a`
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tho Soot °l'Z'ootio"
Strand, in the Precinct of the SOO§ 123
liiiticlleeex. Monday, June ).8,