The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

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N°. LONDON THURSDAY
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9 JULY 29, 1852.
18,675.]
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INLAND REVENUE OFFICE,
OLD BROAD-STREET, JULY 26, 1552.
WNEREAS, pursuant to the directions of the statutes Ist and 2d
Wm. IV., c. 22, and 7th and Bth -Vic., 0. 86 respectively, and on the
days stated, the following ARTICLES, LEFT in HACKNEY and
METROPOLITAN STAGE CARRIAGES, were deposited in the
Public Carriage Department of this office ; notice is hereby given,
that unless such articles be claimed, and the ownership of them
proved, between the hours of Ten and Three, and within one year
from the time of their deposit, they will be disposed of, as directed
by the above statutes.

Date.l
. July 131

No. Description.
4491 Coat -
4492 Opera Glass
4493 Coat
4494 Coat
4495 Parasol -
4496 Pocket Book
4497 Paper Parcel -
4493 Coat
4499 Coat
5001 Parasol
5002 Vase - -
5003 Parasols - - - 17
5004 Pocket Book & Cards „
5500087 Uramrabsroelll a-
0 5010 Coat
5012 Cape
5014 Umbrella
5017 Urntrella.
5020 Cane
5021 hat Case -
5022 Book

.I,To. Description.

Date.
July 21

[The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of
last night:—]

MRS. CclibilshSoHirnOLho AND HER, SYSTEM OF
anotherEMIGRATION.
0f h
gßrraMintiterash.. Institution, Cowper-street. and their friends on Monday evening,Owing
levees
intense interest now felt by classes • •
o ft
oatemtthliii
all of society in
the subject of emigration, there was a crowded attend-
ance, and public • is '
attention now more strongly drawn
to the matter in consequence of the recent exposure
of the heartless frauds •
which have been practised
in the metropolis on persons intending to emigrate.
About one third of the emigrants present on this oc-
casion were females .
, the remainer d
were boys and
men chiefly under thirty years of ege. Most of them
are proceeding by the Chalmers 6io toes register,
now lying in the London Docks, and which is ex-
pected to sail from Gravesend
on Sunday, with 225
emigrants, all classified according to Mrs. Chisholm's
plan.
Mrs. Cuisuoem, in opening her address, alluded to
the convenience which had been provided in her ves-
sels for washing clothes and procuring baths. Pre-
vious to these arrangements a very large stock of
clothes was necessary ; the difference was equal to
a saving of 3001. to a poor family, while
the washhouse and baths did not cost more
than 30/, for each vessel. With a little ad-
ditional expense, an arrangement might be made for
drying clothes on board ship. So important were
these arrangements for the comfort of the emigrants,
that they ought not to take a passage in any a ship
un-
provided with vtashhouse and bath. In reference rf e to
stockings, she observed that two *
pairs of good ones
were better than six pairs of bad ones. A supply of
needles and worsted was also essential. She would
recommend every young man to take such materials ;
for both on board ship and in the colonies they would
have to mend their own stockings. A great deal
,of money was gene rally wasted in the slop shops,
on the
and great stress was laid necessity of clothing
for both hot and cold weather. She was anxious
All that w
to expose this fallacy All necessary in
cold weather was to protect the joints, not to load
the body with a great amount of extra clothing.
An old blanket cut up and sewed inside the waist-
coat or trousers would be found very useful. It
was a delusion to talk of things being very dear in
the colony. Women would not find it necessary to
take out more than two gowns for the voyage. Thin
slippers should be avoided, as they are very apt to
give cold. In the list of articles recommended by the
society to be purchased were cabbage-nets, which
were the most useful things that could be taken to sea,
as well for cooking as for other purposes. One might
be used for putting children's shoes in at night, and
hanging them up, by which means they would be dry
in the morning. Coarse aprons, bath-brick, and
sand-paper were recommended to be taken, and
numerous were the inquiries what they were to
who were about to face
b® used for. ManY
lated with horror the idea
the diggings contemp
of cleaning their own knives.—(Laughter.) Her
object was that females, in particular, should have
with them everything necessary for health, com-
fort, and cleanliness, in order that there might be no
pretext for interfering with them by the officers of
the vessel.-(Hear, hear.) Mrs. Chisholm then an-
nounced that her personal superintendence of shipping
was about to terminate. Several respectable houses
in the city were about to adopt her improvements,
and the society had determined not to interfere with
the trade by sending out ships, but to wait
patiently for some time to see whether the thing
was properly done. At the same time she had felt
that those who were about to sail, and those who
had written to her from the colonies inclosing remit-
tances for the passages of their relatives, had the
on her to do all in her
strongest possible claim up
power to promote their comfort.—(Hear, hear.) She
had agreed to visit the ships, and to see that every-
thing was properly done ; she knew that the pro-
visions had been purchased from respectable homes,
and that a fair and honest price had been paid for
them.—(Hear, hear.) The Chalmers would sail
from Gravesend on Sunday evening next. Sailors
had an objection to sail on Friday—(Laughter)—
and Saturday being the fag-end of the week, the
emigrant's friends would not be able to go to see
them off. As the over whelmniog majority of the emi-
grants were members of the Church of England, they
would have service on board on Sunday, and after
that service they would proceed to sea.—(Hear, hear.)
The Ballingless was chartered to sail from Southamp-
ton. She (Mrs. Chisholm) bad been twice there ; she
was perfectly satisfied with the ship and its arrange -
ments ; but she should continue, as was her habit, to
watch them cicsely. She had 111 liberty to be there
every hour she pleased ; and she should pursue the
same plan she had adopted with the society's ships.
Another ship was chartered to sail from Cork ;
she would be provisioned in London, and would be
superintended in the same manner. This would be
the first ship which had ever left Cork direct for
Australia with emigrants who bad paid their own
passage.—(Hear, hear.) It was the commencement
a
in Ireland of new state of things as regarded
emigration ; and it was certain we should never
have any great reform in emigration till arrango-
meats were made for shipping emigrants at their
nearest possible port. The Irish and Scotch had
usually sailed from Liverpool ; and it was the
knowledge on the part of the agents and others
that they must leave at a short notice which
had given rise to the great impositions practised
on emigrants in Liverpol. She was at Liverpool
some time ago, and nearly the whole of those who ap-
plied to her for passages were persons who had lived
twenty or thirty years in the town, but who pre-
ferred sailing from London.—(Hear, hear.) The
merchants of London had always been content if
they
could say they were before Liverpool in
their arrangements ; but by dispatching ships from
Southampton, Cork, and other ports, great advan-
tages would be secured to the emigrants. Though
the system of making remittances by the colonists
for their friends had been but a short time in opera-
tion, upwards of 3,0001. had been received in this
way ; 811. from one emigrant alone, who was most
anxious that his mother and other relatives should
join him.—(Cheers.) Already seventy aged parents
had been sent for, some who were is the London work-
houses. To meet this effort, the society had behaved
in a very liberal manner. One parish would only give
101. for the removal of two aged parents, without
a shilling for their outfit; the remainder had to be
provided by the • t
some y. In another case a boy,
reared as a pauper, had sent home a handsome sum
for the cost of his parents'
passage.—(Cheers.) Mrs.
Chisholm here read a letter from a young man who
had gone out from Croydon, which contained come
highly interesting information. The following are
the principal portions:—
"Mount Alexander, Feb. 24.
"It is but a poor account I have to give of myself:
remaining five weeks in Melbourne, listening to the men
who talked of the hard work at the diggings until I had
fooled away my watch and eleven pounds. Meeting
with G. E., we talked the matter over, and decided on
going to Alexander. I never was a good walker, and
having a good-sized pack I made a fortnight's work of
seventy miles. When we got to the diggings we joined
a party of seven, and made our purchases to the amount
of 6/. each. When we commenced digging, my draw
was for cooking for the first week, this gave me a rest,
and let me tell you, that which I would not toll anky.
man, the pick made me wince very much the first wee .
and at the end of five weeks, as we had only made about2l.no..
6s. a week clear, although the rest of the party said
f doing
thing about going to Melbourne, I was thinking°
luck
it, and it was very lucky I said nothing, for our
began. Nugget after nugget until atter the end of
6Z clear of al
eleven weeks I found myself owner of 14 ,
expenses. We are all wishing our party . was
d_oes not
larger.l
Now that I am regularly broken ick n, the P
try me in the least, nor is the labour so great as is re-
presented. I have never had to work harder than I
have seen the labourers working in the Strand, repair-
ing the road. If the tools are good the work is not half
so much. I should like your brother to come out with
you; but tell him from we that, except a tent of a small
siz9, a good blanket, and a little medicine, not to cumber
himself with anything. If my time were to come over
again, 61. should buy everything, instead of the 30/. I
wasted. I would advise you to take some of Jones's
patent flour to ees, it makes capital dumplings; two
bottles of port wine, and one half pound arrowroot.
Out of 160 who came in the ship with me, 149 are at
the diggings, and except 11 all have stuck to
idly it, and are rapy making fortunes, at least what
men like as well—a fortune. The absence of women
here is telling on the health of the men. Their food is
wretchedly cooked, they are reckless and careless' and
we must soon expect many to drop off, if they don't
change their way of living. I am sure a few bakers here
would rapidly grow rich, as well as ginger-beer and
sods-water manufacturers. Nothing seems to me to e
wanted more than come portable and well made hens ,
I have not seen a good one yet that has been_btrwouoguliid
out, while many have been used as firewoodk.
rsi
, and I
be a capital place for some vsire-safe
EnCahuebb's iron-
think there would soon be a great sale tfAeve hundreds
safes—we are ofteniwishing for one. lof "one. There is
would pay a good rent for cod
clasp
p pocketknife; tell
hardly a man here with a good
don'tclasinind 159. or II for
George to get me a good one, I
weights, proper for
a regular good one. Scales
an
bon ht at ,lmo t y
weighing gold, would be readily hilt'—
g
i 0. et the merchants-aan
price, but don't you buy enYth-N-..they
do
Emigrants s when land
their own rock. Some of the ig
came great fun, owing to their . having
.sooore, many packages.
I hope none of my friendhs.w ll b
enough f hela as I was.
Why, I bought Cape clothingm
to serve a sailor for
seven years round Cape Horn, y gun was not strong
enough to etaad a moderate charge of powder. Don't

5023 Coat

5024 Pocket Book - "
5025 eParasol - 23
5028 Umbrella -

THE GENERAL ELECTION

- -

.- .. Of

5029 Shaw - r
5031 Purse of Money -
5033 Coat - - -
5034 Piston, &c. - "
- 23
5035 Paper Parcel -

THE POLLS
DONEGAL COUNTY.

e-

5037 Umbrella - -
503 S Parasol - -
55004401
C
5039 Shawl - - -
Parasoloat. 24.
5043 Parasol - - - 26
5044 Coat - - - -
5045 Coat - - - -
5046 Cloak- - - -
5947 Coat and Cape - -
5043 Bundle - - -
15049 . Railway Rug - „
5050 Waterproof Coat - „

FIRST DAY.

By order of the Board,
W. W. SUTHERLAND, Assessor.
Date. No. Description. Date.
Jan. 1. 4000 Umbrella and Parasol May I
4001 Umbrella
4004 Coat - - -
4007 Umbrella - - - 3
4008 Rug and Scarf, &c. -
4009 Umbrella
4010 Carpet Bag -
4011 Bunch of Keys
4013 Coat - -
4014 Umbrella
4016 Boa - -
4017 Umbrella
4020 Umbrella
4026 Parasol
4031 Opera Glass -
4032 Tin Case
4035 Coat - -
4037 Umbrella - -
4038 Shawl - -
4041 Opera Glass -
4042 Boa --
4043 Spectacles -
4044 Bunch of Keys
4040 Reticule
4048 Paper Parcel -
4058 Cloak -
4052 Package
4055 Bunch of Keys
4056 Paper Parcel
4057 Boa - -
4058 Umbrella
4061 Papers - •
4062 Coat - •
4063 Umbrella
4064 Parasol
4066 Boa • - •
4069 Umbrella - -
4073 Saddle and Pad Cloth
4074 Snuff Box -
4081 Shawl - -
40d2
-
4085 Coat, &c.
4087 Bracelet
4088 Umbrella
4089 Umbrella -
4092 Cap -
4096 Paper Parcel -
4097 Umbrella -
4093 Telescope -.-
4099 Book - -
4101 Box
4104 Opera Glass -
4106 Pocket Book -
4107 Coat

Conolly
Hayes ...
Johnstone ...

1,490
... 1,327
... 917

No. Description,
3170 Carpet Bag
3473 Coat -
3175 Goloches -
:347G Ring
3477 Book
3499 Umbrella -
3181 Carpet Bag
3464 Umbrella -

- - - 19
- - - 20

- - -

-- - 2

- - - 21

Corry
Hamilton ...
Higgins

- - 3

- - - ~

3486 Camp Stool
3457 Umbrella -
3488 Coat
3489 Coat
3491 Shawl
3494 Shawl
3495 Umbrella -
3496 Rug
3499 Paper Parcel -
3501 Umbrella -
3502 Umbrella -
3506 Coat
3,07 Coat
3510 Reticule -
3514 Coat
3515 Rug - -
3516 Umbrella and Parasol
3521 Umbrella, &c. -
3523 Umbrella -
3528 Book
3533 Umbrella -
3535 Railway Rug -
3536 Shawl - -
3537 Tin Box - -
3538 Umbrella
3539 Opera Glass -
3544 Paper Parcel -
3545 Coat - •
3546 Umbrella -
3547 Umbrella -
3548 Umbrella -
3549 Key -
WA/ Umbrella
3332 ttinbreila -
2553 Umbrella -
3554 Shawl
3557 Shawl -
3558 Paper Parcel -
3560 Boa - - -
3561 Umbrella - - -
3562 Black Leather Bag -
3563 Railway Rug - -
3565 Parasol - -
3566 Umbrella and Gloves -
3567 Coat - -
35e8 Umbrella - -
3569 Umbrella - - -
3571 Boa - - -
3572 Umbrella -
3574 Pocket Diary -
3575 Opera Glass -
3578 Umbrella - -
3580 Purse of Money
3553 Paper Parcel • -
3584 Hat Case -
3587 Umbrella -
3588 Cane -
3589 GolocheS -
3592 Veil -
3335559,9567
Iloa Music_ Umbrella
360 n Shawl
3601 Umbrella -
3602 Watch
3603 Shawl
3604 Coat - -
3605 Walking Stick -
3606 Shawl -
3609 Umbrella -
3612 Shawl
3613 Umbrella -
:615 Umbrella -
3617 Box -
3'21 Parasol -
3623 Umbrella -
3621 Bracelet - -
3625 Cap and Garters
3626 Black Bag -
3629 Book
3633 Umbrella -
363.4 Coat
3636 Bracelet -
3638 Watch
3639 Cap -
3644 Railway Rag
3647 Snuff box -
3651 Coat -
3655 Bell
3658 Bo,k
3659 Scarf
3653 Umbrella -
3661 Bracelet -
3662 Music
3•;63 Coat
3666 Bracelet -
3667 Coat
3668 Watch -
3670 Paper Parcel -
3673 Umbrella -
3674 Bundle !
3676 Book
3676 Shawl
3678 Umbrella
3679 Umbrella -
3680 Coat
3681 Bunch of Keys -
3,82 Umbrella -
3683 Umbrella -
3684 Umbrella -
3606 Umbrella -
3687 Umbrella -
3i89 Shawl -
3690 Opera Glass
3695 Umbrella -
3696 Umbrella -
3698 Purse of Money-
-3700 Umbrella - -
3701 Coat and Cloak -
3703 Victorine -
3708 Coat - -
3710 Umbrella and Sticks „
3711 Umbrella and Parasol
3716 Victorine -
3717 Books -
3719 Railway Rug
3723 Watch -
3722 Umbrella -
3724 Brooch
3726 Umbrella -
3727 Railway Rug -
3729 Coat -
3731 Coat -
3733 Railway Rug -
3735 Bracelet -
3738 Watch -
3739 Basket
3740 Purse -
3742 Railway Rug -
3748 Paper Parcel -
3752 Spectacles
3754 Paper Parcel -
3755 Boa
3757 Umbrella -
3758 Umbrella -
3759 Masonic Ornaments -
3760 Bunch of Keys-
-3761 Carpet Bag
3762 Umbrella -
3764 Stick -
3765 Umbrella -
3766 Umbrella -
3767 Cape -
3770 Umbrella
3772 Basket -
3774 Scarf -
3776 Comb and Pin -
3779 Hat - _
3781 Umbrella - • -
3783 Cane -
3786 Hat Case -
3789 Railway Rug -
3791 Paper Parcel :
3792 Umbrella -
3793 Black Bag
3794 Umbrella -
3797 Railway Rug -
3798 Umbrella -
3799 Paper Parcel -
3805 Umbrella - -
3509 Cushion - -
3812 Umbrella - -
3813 Cigar Case -
3615 Scarf - -
3818 Parcel -
3819 Paper Parcel -
3822 Umbrella -
3823 Scarf -
3826 Umbrella - -
3427 Blue Bag- -
9423 Umbrella - -
3831 Muff - -
3832 Carpet Bag -
3833 Coat -
3834 Work Box - '
3835 Packet-handkerchief
3838 Umbrella - -
3842 Purse of Money
3846 Dressing Casa
3347 Music Book -
3848 Opera Glass -
3849 Cap - -
3850 Umbrella -
3851 Parasol - -
3852 Two Parasols
3854 Umbrella -
3856 Riding Whip -
3059 Umbrella -
3861 Shawl -.-
3863 Cap - -
3871 Umbrella - -
3872 Railway Rug -
3873 Umbrella -
3874 Paper Parcel
3880 Boa - -
3882 Coat - -
3884 Railway Raz
3886 Cloak -
3889 Muff
3890 Coat -
3092 Leggings - -
3893 Writing Case,. &c. - „
3895 raper Parcel -
3909 Paper Parcel -
39.i11 Parasol - •
:3904 Umbrella -
3907 Shawl -
3908 Coat
3909 Scarf -
3910 Paper Parcel
3911 Railway Rug -
3912 Parasol - -
3913 ('oat - -
3916 Gold Chain -
3918 Hat Case
3919 Railway Rug -
3922 Parasol - -
3924 Coat -
3927 Umbrella -
3936 Shawl - -
3933 Coat
3948 Opera Glass -
3949 Book -
3950 Cane - -
3954 Basket, &c. -
3955 Umbrella
3956 Coat- -
3957 Handkerchief ' -
3959 Parasol -
3963 Sword -.-
3969 Scarf -
3971 Coat-
3972 Coat - -
3975 Coat - -
3976 Paper Parcel -
3981 Parasol -
3983 Boa - -
3984 Coat - -
3988 Umbrella -
3959 Box -
3990 Purse of Mom It;
3991 Umbrella -
3994 Railway Rut r
3995 Umbrella -
3997 Paper Parcel 1 .
3998 raper Farce 1

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PUBLICATIONS.

b

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THE NEW NOVEL,
THE LOST INHERITANCE,
Is now ready, in 3 vols.
" An agreeable, elegantly-written story."—Athenteum.
"This novel will interest a large circle of readers, and afford them
unmixed pleasure."—Observer.
" This story is very interesting, and there is an earnestness and
truthfulness about it which cannot fail to please."—Critic.
" There is great vigour and much cleverness displayed throughout
this well-written novel. Scenes of striking interest are portrayed
with power and discrimination."—Messenger.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

7

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BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
No. CCCCXLII. Price 2s. 6d.
CONTENTS.
Dia Boreales. No. 9. Christopher under Canvass.
From Stamboul to Tabriz.
Katie Stewart. A True Story. Part 2.
Gold—Emigration—Foreign Dependence—Taxation.
The Moor and the Loch.
My Novel ; or, Varieties in English Life. Part 23.
The Earl cf Derby's Appeal to the Country.
William Blackwood.and SODS, Edinburgh and London.

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17

- OA TILL Y
"ICE 8Y
MAGAZINE.
Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTII, Esq.
Contents for AUGUST. No. CCCLXXX.
Mr. Jolly Green's Account of his Election for 31uff borough.
Jung Bahadur.
The Day-dream of George Vansittart : and its Recompense.
The Author of " Olive." Female Novelists. No. IV.
The Crazed Monk. By G. W. Thornbury.
A Day's Hunting at Baden-Baden.
A Scamper to Killarney, via the Cork Exhibition.
Ghost or no Ghost ?
Teas and the Tea Country.
Young Tom Hall's Heart-aches and Horses. Chaps. 31 to 33.
Chapman and Hall, 1113, Piccadilly.

•

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-

4109 Railway
14110 Umbrella
4114 'Umbrella
4116 Coat -
4118 Parasol -
4119 Parasol -
4120 Cigar Case
4122 Umbrella
4125 Paper Parcel -
4127 Parasol
4128 Umbrella
4130 Pocket Book -
4132 Parasol
4135 Keys -
4137 Parasol - -
4138 Opera Glass -
4139 Cape - -
4142 Dressing Gown
4145 Umbrella -
4146 Umbrella -
4147 Coat- - "
4148 Watch -
4150 Purse of Money-
-4151 Opera Glass -
4155 Urnbrel'a -
4157 Coat-
4158 Blue Bag -
4159 Plush Bag -
4160 Umbrella - -
4162 Shawl -
4164 Coat-
-4165 Cape- -
4168 Opera Glass -
41t9 Umbrella -
14170 Basket -
4171 Parasol -
14172 Parasols -
'173 Co

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST,
Price 28. 6d., or by post, 35., contains'
ghy
1. Gold and Emigration. Autobiography of Capt. Di
2. Bypatia ; or, New Foes with Grand. Chaps. 17 and 18.
an Old Face By the Author 7. 2.
Sketches of Rome under tho
of " Yeast." Chaps. 15 and 16. Pope and the Republic. Part
3. Familiar Epistles from Ireland. S. Austrian Poets.
Academy.
A Fortnight in North Wales. 9. Art and the Royal
5. Memoirs of Lord Langdale. 10. Uncle Tomes't Strands Cabin.
London : John W. Parker and Son, W.

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1E R
MUTUALC A
LIFE SAsasnd
ATNCREASOCDIEETSy,BI A N' s
And all the principal towns in the kingdom.
TUSTEES.
5, Chatham-place, 131ackfriars, London,
Jeffery Smith, Esq. I Thomas now, Esq.
David Fergusson, Esq.
Advantages offered by this Society
pay their Pre-
Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud.
All the Medical Fees paid by the Society.
Assurances of every description effected.
Non-forfeiture of Policies.
, accompanied
Assurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to
mining as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the
Board.
Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with
Life Assurance.
The Directors being &strolls of extending the Agencies in and
ound the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re-
ceive applications from influential and active persons
with a reference.

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' '.
IP

" Of

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GEORGE THOMSON', Manager.
THOS. ALUSGRALVE, secretary.

- - Feb. 2,

41, .)oat- -
41
74 Purse of Money-
-4174 Broach -
4170 Drawing Block -
4177 Cricket Bat -
4179 Umbrella
4142 Paper Parcel -
4194 Box -
4196 Sacking, &c. -
4198 Paper Parcel -
4201 Coat
4204 Two Cases -
4208 Cane -
4206 Umbrella
4207 Papers -
4209 Umbrella
4210 Purse of Money
4211 Epaulettes
4213 Coat
4214 Coat -
42154217
Bagßasket (Reticule.)
4219 C -(at3 - -
4222 Opera Glass
4224 Umbrella '
4225 Coat -
4227 Umbrella
4223 Purse of Money
4230 Seal
4231 Shirts - - -
4232 Paper Parcel, &c. - 10
4233 Paper Parcels -
4238 Cape -
4239 Hamper -
4243 Opera Glass
4244 Umbrella -
4246 Railway Rug .-
4247 Paper Parcel -
4250 Seal Stamp -
1254 Book -
4255 Handkerchief -
4256 Poncho -
1257 Umbrella'.
4261 Fusee Box
1262 Parasol -
4264 Papers -
4267 Cloak
4268 Boa
4269 Coat
4270 Ring -
4273 Hair Necklace -
4274 Papers - -
4275 Till Box -
4276 Umbrella -
4277 Clerical Gown -
4278 Umbrella -
4281 Coat-
4282 Umbrella -
4984 Hearth Rug
4235 Paper Parcel -
4289 Carpet hag -
4291 Parasol - •
14293 Parasol -
'4294 Umbrella -
4295 Umbrella -
4296 Ink Stand -
4299 Parasol -
(4300 Coat - -
44330023 CreignacraCcaassee
4304 Book -
'4307 Umbrella -
14308 Jacket -
1,4310 Parasol - -
;4312 Coat - - -
'4314 Bunch of Keys
4317 Coat -
4318 Umbrella - -
4313 Coat -
4320 Bank Note - -
4321 Book -
4324 Masonic Ornaments 2
4325 Coat -
4326 Reticule Bag
4323 Handkerchiefs -
4329 Umbrella -
4330 Umbrella - -
4332 Paper Parcel -
4336 Paper Parcel -
4338 Pocket Book -
4341 Umbrella and Stick -
4342 Umbrella - -
4313 Chain
4344 Coat -
4346 Cane -
4356 Parasol -
'4359 Parasol -
14369 Umbrella and Whip -
4363 Umbrella and Parasol
14364 Blue Bag, &c•
4367 Purse of Money
4369 Shawl - -
4370 Umbrella and Parasol
4371 Umbrella - -
4374 Parasols -
4377 Umbrella - •
4378 Parasol -
4379 Parasol -
4381 Umbrella -
4384 Paper Parcel -
4386 Epaulettes -
4389 Scarf -
4391 Umbrella -
4 (92 Parasol -
4394 Cane
439$ Cane
4396 Coat -
1397 Opera Glass
4400 Umbrella -
4402 Coat - •
4404 Parasol - -
4405 Scarf -
4406 Brief -
4408 Umbrella -
4409 Pocket-book and Cash
4413 Coat -
4414 Umbrella and Parasol
4417 Cushion - - -
*420 Fan -
4422 Parasol - -
4423 Parasol - -
4424 Reticule - -
4426 Shawl - -
4427 Opera Glass - -
4429 Ham - - -
4430 Shawl - - -
4431 Bag - -
4434 Cloak - -
4437 Knife -
4440 Parasol - - -
4441 Hat Box -
4442 Coat -
4414 Coat -
4445 Black Bag ,
4446 Cigar Case - •
4452 Shawl - .
4454 Parasols -
4455 Coat - -
4156 Reticule -
4457 Parasol - -
4458 Leather Case -
4461 Carpet Bag -
4462 Cigar Caso -
4464 Coat - "
4465 Cape and Pipe
4466 Umbrella and Cane
4468 Pocket Book -
4470 Gun Cases, &c.
4471 Umbrella -
4472 Coat
4475 Parasol - -
(4476 Parasol -
4478 Parasol -
4479 Coat -
4480 Parasol - •
1482 Umbrella -
4483 Coat -
4484 Basket -
4485 Shawl -
4486 Parasol -
4487 Paper Parcel
4489 Stick -
4490 Umbrella -

. PO

. , 1
- June:

TH E PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL
LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATINT ON
F(enrollUNDed under the
Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLE.
Established 1840.

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TRUSTEES.
Thomas Baring, Esq*, M.P. IW. G. Prescott. Esq.
Thomson Hanley', Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P.
TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND.
John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P.
For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks
and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary.
P. H. BYRNE, Secretary.
42, Moorgate-street, London, May 1, 1852.

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PATRON—H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT.
ROYAL POL YTECHN 10 114 STITIITION.
LECTURES.
By J. 11. ;and also
on Testing Gold, and on Cm Australian Gold
Districts also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter
Ale with Strychnine.
By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on
Experimental Philosophy.
By Mr. Criipe, on Morrall's Patent Needles.
By George inckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted
by Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, R. A. of Music.
New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c.
Ashnission, Is.: hichools and Children under Ten years of age,
Half-price.; For Hours, see Programme.

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- . - 11

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-1

LAURENT'S CASINO,
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's.
Open every evening by Laureat's Celebrated Band. Principal
Cornet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt.
Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
,erminate at half-past emission—ONEAd SHILLING.

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- -]

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, .
Just published, by 11. Dal Mere, 219, Regent-greet, Londoa.
No I.
Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by post free, ss. 6d.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA ,
Errors
G the View to the Correction of wide-spread Err
In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility from
Generative Systern, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated
the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Ileidelberg
no other object
this evintitlewbhoicohk , ,iatn-din-baayyy lai3ueyoinignlbBashrlise.
—" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he informs us, that he has aldressed himself to the nonmedi-
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall
nytideollanat 1
ng r
—" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers floor this
Mgaeetdical Gazette Tr
detect any atnoy
ceorthreeert.:::_qutLalreal
distressing malady by
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who
profess to
than to fill their own purses. The difference between true
SPerL
torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it aere
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with
accurately described, and thus a sate
,Fincle is offered for the
treatment of the malady "—medical Cacular, At
—ay 6, 1852.
—" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary
chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselvespiek
ospac.e for any notice of
the subject specially treated of by D. frd , but the moderate
price at which the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April
38,1852.

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March 1

.' 9 I

.. Of

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Inveterate
ihniceh,visenadit mi,ot!Rt
No. 11.
gvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4g,
THE CURE OF STRICTURE 9r THE URETHRA, on ',rill i
PRACTICAL
palls
aaptpoalitnetiSyimipniter,aeStaafbeiemFlodrmEflis.ciTenotw,
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATOR L
HCEA BY CAUTERIZATION' ; its Inefficiency and Danger. R-
BY F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England,
" Those who complain most lou only who know not
dly are those
how to use the common instruments ..... The practice of sur
geons has been mareed with all kinds of violence, iA,
an ..n—ffarene.
about the simple cure of diseases, and a
passion for operations anl
all the excesses and horrors of surgery. —John Bell's Surgical
Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) h
given the history of a great many cases suecessfl illy treated, as bad
as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which ho had operated
Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No, ix. had resisted, for
a:
period of twelve yours, the treatment by dilatation, and was gnaii
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both'
in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more
gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Slins, and yet r
treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successfig.:l
—Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture.

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[PRICE SD,

be swindled at shop as I was. We have deter-
mined to buy a section of land, so that we may, within a
day's ride, be near our families; for my own part, I
hope some arrangement will be made to keep them at
the diggings. Some wives are with their husbands, and
seem to mtigh it well. You cannot believe what dusty
savages re lof\lc; it is a curious sight at daybreak to
see the swarms ,hen they fir,t move. I wonder no one
thinks of an assurance effice at the diggings—men
would pay anything to secure 2001. a year when they
were past fifty."
Though the society was about to discontinue for the
present its operations, the applications were becoming
more numerous ; the receipts bad recently been about
500/. a day. A great number of applicants were
boys between 17 and 19 ; and if the system of emi-
gration were properly organized it would be one of
that
the greatest blessings, in a moral point of view,
this country had ever enjoyed.—(Cheers.) There
was a backwardness on the part of wins to accom-
pany their husbands; married men were now leaving
at the rate of 200 a week; her advice was that their
wives should join with them in this battle against the
workhouse.—(Cheers.) Passages were now enor-
mously high ; but when the emigrant i took the mat
own
-
ter into their own hands, and provded their
vessels, this evil would be remedied. All that was
necessary was to form themselves into dsociety for the
purpose.—(Jlear, hear.) There had been societies
established for lending money for emigration ; she
wished to caution emigrants against the whole of
them, and also against that system by which unin-
formed persons were robbed of part of their passage
money. She had had several with her that day who
had been thus robbed of 51. each. Emigrants should
be careful to know the name of the vessel and where
lying, also to have a list of the dietary, which proved
that the payment was for the dietary as well as the
passage.—(Hear.) Those proceeding by the Chal-
mers would be supplied with a list of charges to be
made on board, for articles that might be wanted oc-
casionally.,
Mr. SIDNEY, a gentlemen who has spent some time
in the colony, then addressed the meeting. He re-
ferred to Mrs. Chisholm's indefatigable exertions for
the last six years, and observed that the thanks of
emigrants were due to her in an eminent degree. He
urged on intending emigrants the importance of com-
bining together, and relying solely on their own ex-
ertions, giving up the idea of any assistance from the
wealthy or those in power.—(Hear, hear.)
The proceedings then terminated.

STATISTICS OF ROT SUMMERS.
CYCLE OF THE WEATHER.
It is only in remarkably hot summers, or during in-
tensely cold winters, that the attention of the generality
of people can possibly be chained to the constitution or
distinctive character of the weather. In ordinary seasons,
most people take the matter quite coolly, as a thing of
course ; and even in extraordinary. seasons,
way
the over-
powering heat of a hot summer having passed a, or
the pinching cold of a hard prolonged winter being
abated, no more thought is bestowed upon the matter
until, at a distant interval of time, a similar description
of weather recurs, when the " oldest inhabitant" directly
starts up and sagely observes—" This puts me in mind
of the year 18—long passed"—without the forethought
to mark the date, or the mental power to trace the
periodicity of the same or of the analagous phenomena
which the event of the day fixes on his attention. Ac-
cordingly, we find a paragraph on the " Statistics of Hot
Summers," translated from a French paper, " going the
rounds," and which is read, no doubt, with a certain de-
gree of wondering awe and astonishment, as if the facts
set forth were only freshly discovered. But, like some
other foreign importations and inventions, the great
discovery of
the weather cycle is of native growth,
suffered to lie in neglect at home, plagiarized by the
French, exaggerated in every possible wey, and imported
into all the papers of the United Kingdom as a wonder-
ful and important investigation only to be derived from
that quarter! The truth, however, is this—the cyclical
periods of all descriptions of weather were clearly enun-
ciated so far back as the year 1817 by Lieut. George
Mackenzie of Perth, who, in 1821, received, through
Baron Seguier and the late Sir John Sinclair, the thanks
of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France, conveyed
by their then perpetual secretary, M. do Lembre, for tits
" System of the Weather in the British Islands;" and
from that day to this, in ell Macke'wie's numerous pub-
lications—the latest of his writings on this subject being
dated so recently as the 25th June last—a uniform con-
sistency has prevailed, and his cyclical discovery bas
been confirmed beyond all cavil. On the occasion of
which we speak, M. de Lambre informed the author that
the Academy had referred his work to the Baron de
Humboldt, and the attentive reader of the learned
Baron's " Cosmos" ail! see the principle of the weather
cycle, discovered by Mackenzie, distinctly recognized.
We consider it duo to the author of the .6 Cycle" to
mention this fact, because, somehow, the study and im-
portance of his discovery, as well as his ceaseless, ex-
pensive, and unassisted efforts to enlighten the public
on the subject of it, have been singularly overlooked in
this age of scientific progress. Probably, if it were
possible for Mackenzie to elaborate his hard figures of
tact into an historical romance or au epic, he would be
rewarded with a small annuity„ Not only, however,
does the "Cycle of the Weath.ee prove the recurrence
of such great quadrennial pertods as at present prevail;
aney which of themselves are confirmative of the perio-
weather, but no doubt
dicity of certain descriptions
.of
whatever now exists that the intermediate anneal, bien-
nial, and triennial periods are as clearly distinguished
the discovery con-
by their own peculiar features said_ which can be as
readily forecast. The importance of
or
but in
two pheno-
6ists—not in a mere retrospective re
year. sTnonetllta
esn
atthefutcuerr-
mena of any season or series of
tainty of the repetition of sal ne
!I that the shorn:
stated periods. It is further prove
the alternations of
wens are as regular and perpetual
ht, and all the
winter and summer, or of day an'
order of Mature. .In
other immutable revolutions in the
of
or spring
all probability, during the approschlog
we shall have some curious recorder 0_ coinci epces
on the."Statistics of
exercising his retrospective talet
Floods;" for the construction of the
. cycle leads us to
from Church and
anticipate such a visitation.--Abridgea
State Gazette.

GENERAL POSPOFFIOE.
TO PRUSSIA, &C ,
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE ON LETTER°
VIA BELGIUM.
On and from the Ist August next a reduction of post.
age will take place on all letters forwarded in the Prus-
sian closed mails, via Belgium • The following table
shows the rate of postage which will hereafter be charge-
able upon a letter not exceedingnd addressed to Prussia,
half an ounce in weight,
posted is the United Kingdom,
for-
or to any of the undermentioned countries, when
warded via Belgium:—
Prussia, Austria, Saxony, Lubeck, German 6. d.
ce of Tour and
States (served by the Post-offi
Taxis, including city of Frankfort, Grand
, Electoral Hesse, Hesee Horn_
Duchy of Hesse
berg, Nassau, Reuss, Saxe Coburg Gotha,
Saxe Meiningen, Saxe Weimar, Eisenach,
Hohenzollern, Schwartzburg, exclusive of
subordinate lordships, and Duchy of L
uxem-
burg, yid Belgium and Prussia)
Baden, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg through
0 8
1
France .....................................
Bremen and Newburgh, by packet
Hanover and Brunswick, by Homha 0 8
Mecklenburg Schwerin, Mecklenb rgh packet 0 8
and Oldenburg by II urg Strelit
, ambnrgh packet 4'
Switzerland, through France
Lombardy, via Switzerland, ditto 1 1
parma and Modem,
ditto
Tuscany ditto
0 of
Greece ditto
1 2*
Denmark, by packet
via 13. 0 11*
Sweden, ei
amburgh
Norway, do.
lonian Islands '''' Belgiuml 5
Lauenburg, do
Islands, and Prussia
Lippe 0 10
Detmold, do. . 0 9
Bu.•
.sta and Poland, do ...... 0 111
Constantinople,
_ Dardanelles, Tchesme Galati,
Jallipoli, Ibraila, Lames, Metelin' Rhod"9
Candle I '
• Samica, Samson% Smyrns.'Tenedos,
Trebizond, Tultcha, and Varna, yid Belgium
and Prussia .................. ._.
Egypt, by overland mail, via 'Marseilles
Beyrout, do.
Italian States not belongieg to Astria, vac
France, to Austrian frontier
All other places in Turkey, Moldavia, Wallachia,
not mentioned above,
Servia, and the LeVant,
via Belgium and Prosis, to Austrian frontier 0 8
IVote.—The rate above stated includes the
whole postage, British and foreign, to des-
tination, and the payment is optional '
with
the sender.
The postage, British and foreign, upon all letters. for-
warded hereafter in the Prussian closed
giana, will be chargeable according mails via Bel-
applied to inland letters,
theßelgium to the scale of weight
no longer levied h
-y thequarter transit rate being
It must be distinctly ounce scale.
to or through Prunia understood that letters forwarded
will continue to be by any other route than Belgium
I postage. charged with the existing rates of
V. ............wmr.........".".......m
----

A PRESENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA.—Mr. Warren
Stagg, a large provision dealer of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
packed, in an elaborately finished black walnut cask, glitter-
ing on either side with heavy silver plate-, secured by solid
silver nails, a lot of very choice sugar-cured hams, each care-
fully canvassed in tine cloth, designed as a present to Queen
Victoria. On one head of the barrel, which is elegant enough
to furnish a royal dining-room, is the following inscription,
graven on a large plate of solid silver :—" Warren Stagg's
choice sugar-cured hams. Presented to her Majesty Queen
Victoria, through the politeness of cur excellent Minister,
lion. Abbott Lawrence, by Warren Stagg,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
U.S.A.—Lirerpool Mercury.
TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Two MINISTERS.—*
What is the difference between Lord John Russell and
Disraeli? The difference is simply this—Russell gave us
core, and Disraeli giyea us chafe Punch,
\

~~.