The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-02 00:00:00

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N°. 18,312.]
LONDON, MONDAY
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JUNE 2, 1851-
"

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AND
EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COBOANIES
26, CORNHLLL, LONDON.
. .

DIEVSCTOR3.
t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq. Chairman.
*l9. A. B. Bennett, Esq. I *John Rawson, Esq.
*Hugh Croft, Esq. *.Tohn,Shaw, Esq.
tElliotson, M.D„ t*Edmund S. Symes, Esq.

*Ralph Gough,
*M. C. Maher, Esq.
*John MO5B, Esq.

t*Glereent Tabor, Esq.
t Joseph Thompson, Esq.
V`A.ugustas Vigne, Esq•
. _

FFICIAL CATALOGUES.
Advertisemen s will continue to be received for insertion in
the Official Catalogues daring the whole time ale Exllibit.ou remains
open.
The charge is Ten Guineas for a whole pa;e, ov2s. 6d. each line,
for, every tdition of 20,000 copies. .
S E lt BROTHERS, 'Wholesale. Stationers.
WM. CLOWER and SONS, Printers.
Official Catalogue Office, 29, New Bridge-street; Blazkfriars, and
at Ilyde•park.

tProfessoryTheatTione, F.R.S.
rzysidia,N.
Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Conduit-street,
SITILEON.

tiE. B. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvator-square.
• ACTITAB.Y.
tsW. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.8.A.5., &AL
SEC:II:TAM
.D. T. Lyons Cl',nchy, Esq.
i. suptangx EWDENT.
*W. A. Hawkins, Esq:
•
BANKERS.

Now ready.
OFFICIAL e.4TAL.OGUES.
A POPULAR GUIDE .to thtt °BEAT EXHIBITION, con.
taining a Plan of Buildipg. an Ilistbrical Sketch of its Progress
and Construction', and an Arranged System. by which the Contents
can be best Examined ; with Suggestihris for the guidance of large
Parties visiting the Exhibition. P.,tce 2d.; or the •Plan sepa-
rately, Id.

}*Messrs. Glyn, lallifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-stretst.
sOLICITORS, _ _

tMOSEs. Sutton, Ewens, Ountanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall•

• street -
*W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throemorton-strest.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE.

• •
SPICER BROTITEILS. Wholesalo Stationers.
Wll. CLONES and SONS, Printers,'
Official Catalogue, Office, :29, New Bridge-street,; Blackfriars, and
at Hyde-park.

c,IrITAL-500.0001.

The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As-
' cured the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that
' can be conferred by Life Assurance. On this Table the Assured is
entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance,
to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums,
without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by
simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with-
held during the whole pontinuance of the Policy. .11so, in the
event of the Assured at,-,any time not requiring to continue the
Policy, on its surrender One-half of the annual' payments I will be
returned by the Society. L -
Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health
and payment of arrears of Premium without interest.
.Noticos of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged,
to as to make them • available as securities in the hands 'of
third parties, .
No Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp.
The present nnual income of the Society from Premiums is
63,0001.; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is
1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to
~the Assured, amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual invea-
tgaruLAMlKlNV-487.-1145Di Lice bonuses-declared to„the
Vora; bptidknfittertirltrilf7s-0-eternt. on their Premiums
in cash, or a reversiosarraddition to the original' sum assured by
each Polley varying-from 20 to 65 per cent. ' •
EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED.

_ .
/3RITISH 'EXHIBITORS' PRICED LIST.
•• .OFFICIAL CATALOGUES.
me BRITISII 'SECTION of the OFFICIAL CATALOGUE, With
a General Pliced List of Articles Exhibited, price is.
.The charge to Exhibitors for insertion of the prices and descrip-
tions of th,ir proexctioms. in this List, will he at the rate of ore
shilling per lini in column t ay.;rage eight words per line). Orders
should h 4 forstarded to the
,Contractors as soon as possible, toge-
ther with a de.cription of thp article; and a remittance at the above
rata. The length of the description is left entirely to the option of
the Exhibitor.

Exhibitors arc referred to the Saxon Sectiorf of the Official Cata-
logue, with a Priced List of Saxon productions, alreitcliptiblished,
price 3d., as the plan on which the British Priced I4st will be ar-
ranged. Only thOSe Exhibtttirs will appear in the PriCO List who
intimate their clusird td that'effect to the Contractors. 2

•rermA.
4,3 Annual Policy Bonus in - cent RO-
A ge.l g g Pro- takenl addition . Bonus in duction of
d mina. out in to f‘nm- Cast. Annual
7.)
Assured.' Premium.
A a. 4. .£ s d. 6. d.
1, f
1837 292.. 6 9 131 16 9 22 13 1
1838 267 11 4 " 126 17 2 19 19 7
• 11839 241 1$ 6 ' 113 17 7 17 8 8
S 5.d. i 184 Q 193 12 ,6 . 93 16 8 14 010
60 1000 74 8 4 1841 189 12 '6 82 5 10. 13, 811
1842 162 16 8 • 76 18 , 4 11 8 3
1 * 1843 115*10,10 55 1010. 8 110
1844 7719 ,2 > 88 15 10' 5 9 11
. ' 1845 . 66 0 Q 44 10 0 • 410 1

Extensivel4:avelling Leave granted without extra Premium •
• Moderate extra Premium for ,;tesidenceln Tropical Climates. •
~ : ,AQ ULTAI444, KR.E. OFFACE4.... - • •
Capital—Aoo,oool. , - ' .
f ' tin'eorporated 4adet. 7 and 8 pact., cap. 110.).
The leading principles of- trits`.olllce ars-Aloderate and equitable
Rates bliPrertilurn for each:class of risk—Annualtivision of Profits.
• The blipoilty of collecting tihetektunents !on .which to proportion
Premitni to risk in Insurance against toss .by• Fire has been so
great, hit the rates at present charged are more the resnit of guess
than calculation. - . . .• •• ;,' 4ft •
It has.been tound.by experiepep, thalithe total annual losses of the
different Established Companbashave not been proportionate to the
amount of annual Premiums receAed by each..
It is to( the highest hiniortanifir both to the Insured and Insurers,
that Bitch an ,anomaly abonldeease„ and an approximation to the
true riek be maradtp, To secure -this object the Equitable Fire Insu-
rance Coinpany established... , -
The ;true,' of Prow= ' for Fire Insaranee can only be ap-
proached throdbistlasatficatiop and Average, which has not hitherto
been stifilelenTed •,n;. oroystematically :applied.
Whatever be e nominal rate; the bongs or return periodically to
the Insure 4-10 ' determine the true Premium equitably payable, as
security againtt loss for so great a calamity as tire, and the Insurer`
is laredlysinSerested in this euestlon,and Will consult his interest by ,
suppording noupitem where, by a .pareful, combination , of Classifica-,
Lion ant Avetigii, the Prenpum will be proportioned to the risk.
The quitatffe Fire Office aid; -by a constant analyst± of its own
exPerie oe, •ttim3 timede ,time, adopt such rates of Premium as the"
nature f the rift justify, andlygl decline to enter into arrange,
ments s regaigs Vs with other, offices. • - , • .•-, • .1
Withithis view• a annual investigation will be made into-each ~
class ofirisk, and a ifeizum of one moiety, or fitly per eent. 'of thd Mitt
excess .1.1 be Madeite, all classes ,of .Insurers whose Policies:hats,.
been inlforee for three years.. • ,
Instill/woes ikainsf.Loss by Fire are effected by this Company tipOn
every descrintiontir*onerty on moderate terms.
Ftri*ng Stock towed at 3s. per cent, without the Average Clause.'
• Prospectuses*amtrery information may, be obtained, on applica.
lien apt ilio Office, or to any of its Agents. ~
. . . ..
tNat . . ~

itql
1* B 1

,T (1 EMPLOYERS.
?UAW GLTARANTEE.
tailes of Voubllc Institutions, Clerks, Station Masters,' Rail-
14aulter's Clerks, Travellers, Collectors, and others.
E TIMES LIFE AS:LTRANCE AND GUARANTEE .
- COMPANY.-
32,, Ludgai e•hill, London.
IncOrPorated under Act of Parliament.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
Charles Hindley, q., Dartmouth, House, Westminster.
James Kershaw, Esq., 31. P., Stockport.
TATISTEES.
James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square.
Ambrose Moore, Esq.. Endsleigh-street, Tavistock•Square.
JaTea_Nisbet„Eaq.,-.lXeruera-straet,
The lion. FRANCIS VILLIERS. Crwasrax, Berleley-square.
JAMES W YLD, Esq., M.P., DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN, Charing-cress.'
"THE TIMES" Company affords Guarantee to persons requiring
_he same at the lowest possible rate, and after the first three years,
Annually Divides Four-fifths of the Profits.
Thus by applying the justly popular principle 'of Mutuality to
Public Guarantee, the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon
honesty, become a means of saying and investment.
RATES—From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for Stamps.
An allowance male in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As-
surance and Guarantee are combined.
LIFE ASSURANCE.

bircel Loan Epnti .4feAtutorance Society.
aegfil , 4

, •

To-Sec:
Way.

Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken
Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c.
reales Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a
Polley where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment,
to keep up the payments

H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.

Any Exhibitor wishing to have separate Copies of the List of his
own productions can be t•upplied at a reasonable cost; tirgiving early
notice etas ivisheis to the Contractors.
_.....biNgeza..nrtoyarits; St4tilners. _
•-•,, • CLOWES AND 10q0,101,261-iii•-,:,
Official Catalogue Ofitice,..2Vliew'l3rlitge-atrpetippiartqa; ft?;
at Hyde-psific.l7 : • • j"

NEW SERIES OF,a.
With the J}fagazinel
®RATIONS.' By
DECAD)! 'V
Church Precepts. !
A VindicatiJi le
Clerical Finance. ,
The Jesuits, Part . , '
---. — Part .' " • 1
.
With Sketches of pr vious Iteformera
Arnold de Brescia vonargla—Fra
D_ minis—and Scipio 11 cc!.
T Twenty Orations may
~b 3 ,lia,
prices. Cd.
1 ,

• ,
iNAZZI'S 011ATIONS;
price One Stalling,
FATHER
IE spgopru. • . • .
Easter Thonehtss •
Intciieraeice. 1
.Wo4ks ofaupererogation.
• Auricular L oafession, Part 1.
Parr 2.
of the Italiaa •Chutch-J-
E'aido, Sfirpi—AntdUla de
beund in one volume,
leet..idreet. I •

The First Shilling Day-" Going and " COiningont."'
SeelNo. 5 fqr. June, Price 115. • '
1841 or the ADVENTURES of MK: and MRS.
••. BANDBots,ftheiri Son at(' Baughter,l who paihelfp to
Town to'" Enjoy Thernselveibtani see te,t.4lext Exhibition. By
tI..ENdY MAYHEW (ctuthot idf " Tit reatest Blgue of 'Life")
and GEORGE CktiTilt. HANK: • ; ;,...
DayliPßogue, Flget-itreet.
. .

Now ready, price Is.,
SMITHFIELD ANJ N.OVrA,ITE MADKETS
AS 11-Itl.- SFICiW,D AlsrD I%.IIGHT BE. ..
An Answer to th.o How. Frederick,Ryng.
By THOM S. AI CHALLIS,
,"Oh that mine, enemy would write a book." .
• James Ridgway, rlpeadilly ; and all Booksellers:

foIIOND'S PEIIMAgENT • MARKING INK
NJ/ the original and by fiai the hOt, reqtliting ;no preParation,,
'offers the surest means Of protcition for eivr34,Nitriety of household
linen and wearing apparel, against losS or mistake, !'of which reason
be carethl to ask for, the genuine article, prepared by; the.in*entbr,;
JOD.N; BOND, 28, Lon['{-lane,. West Sfnithileld, City, London. Sold
by: most Chemists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendurs, Price Is. a
,bottle. 4 ,

INSURANCE AGAINST RAILWAY ACCI
DENTS.—GREAT EXHIBITION EXCURSION TRIPS.
The Directors of the RAILWAY PASSENGEILS' ASSURANCE
COMPANY have.made arrangements for the issue of EXCURSION
TICKETS, to cover the risk of the journey both ways, irrespective of
distance, in Excursions to or from London. These tick, is insure
2001., payable to the executors or next of kin in the event of death,
with proportionate compensation in cases of personal injury by rail-
way accident, at a premium of Twopenoe, and are availaide fot any
class carriage.
The Periodical Tickets of this Company cover the risk of Excursion
Trips, as well as travelling by the ordinary Passenger Trains, tied
insure 1,000/..at an annual premium of 20s.

200/.' • " ' 6,5,
These tickets are all obtainable at thp Company's Offices, 3, Old
Broad-street, London; and the Excursion Tickets will likewise be
Issued by the Company's Agents in the principal towns throughout
the country, where Excursion Trips may be determined on,
The distinctive features of this Company are r--
1. It is empowered by special Act of Parliament, 12 and 13 Vic-
toria, cap. 40.
2. It has a sub- cribed capital of one million sterling, as a guarantee
to the assured.
3. In the premium charged the stamp duty is included, which is
paid to Government by the Company.
In these respects it is peculiar, and distinguished from any existing
Railway Assurance Company. • .
ALEXANDER BEATTIE. Secretary.
3, Old Broad•street, April 22. 1851.

U N LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
► LONDON.
SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASER FROM ONE-HALF TO
FOUR•FIFTHS.

Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re-
maining in force at each Septennial perlod-of division, will PART'.
CIPAT r: IN FOl3ll-F/FflIS of the Net Profits of the Society ac-
cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions
to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the
Society's Prospectus and Act of Parliament.
The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives
are much lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers
are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad-
dition to the accumulated funds derived from the int estments o
Premiums.

CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.

110YAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
OFFICE.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, May 21, 1851.

The COURT OF DIRECTORS of the CORPOR A.;:rmiq of the
ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that
their Transfer Books will he SHUT from TUESDAY, the 3d of June
next, to TUESDAY, the Bth of July following ; and that a GENERAL
COURT of the said Corporation will-be holden at their Office, at the
Rcyal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of June, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon, to consider a Dividend.
ALEXANDER GREEN, Secretary.

!Foneaulet Recent Experimen,i4. ,Denonstrating the Rotatton Of. the
i Earth, 18'81101m _Mornings kind Evenings at the
0 ''
ilitoYAL eui.ixT4ctiNtei iiiSTITUTIN
, Important Del:Kilts by the Gas-fitters' Assoation; illnStrat-
" Inc e:economical applicatiory of Gas Ibr Cooking and VaPiolle ,other
:prtnpapos.—Lecture by l4'redericil Chatterton, Eekt.,on thellistery
yet thh Harp, from the time of the Egypti*s, With sToes,illtilectibmt
hs. yisa Blanche Youn&e, ILA, oi Muster and illustrated by Dravdnis
of the) of various Nations.—Lectures by J. H. Pepper, Eig.; on
-,Ch ry, with brilliant experiments ; and bit Naturrt Philosophy by'
aDrAinahhoffner.—Two splendid. Series orDisselvi Views : —One
,i/inspaina the Holy luid, painted by Charles Smith, Esq., &c., BCd.
Open' every mornaigi and pyaning.—Admission, Is .1 SChople,
'ffalt-iir!ce. : I - i ' . ''' •

•L ' ' UNPRECBDgN'PED SACCESS. .• • /-' '
Q:EitLE de MOns. •11,081 4rile 'esseg : '444,
;
i.... 7 !Proprietor, 232, Ticcadiii3Oppolite the "Ha 4104 t. ~. ~
lidpni. and,sadame,g9BlN, l'r,om Parls, whgeg fir t appeaiinee in
'London; has `their with' snch distthgulhed patronage will onntinae,
'every Evening. at Eight lock, pbeir inplitablo ,S 0 EES, PAWS.
,lENN4S and FANTAStI lawitkan ttirgy N w Prograpgoe,
'which oontairits alt the delusio p9rfdrine by gg m and Lbafogn her;
:ndost Graciotaf Majdsty the Q n, at Win or Cast' on the 25th of
,April.
Every WEDNESDAY, at Half-Palit 9W6.4,11c0ik; ':I Ittifairiat'
,PERFoRNANCE. _ • ---1
' - --

Box Office openypip.le,

ren.till

`ive

.v . _LA. L.NI-iii GRAND' CASINO, -
44, Licensed by Act of PSEame t.
31GYLL ROOM;; Cia Mr wlNDaiturp.
_ CREW„:SI,I ''S, . A',,,if..... 0,-...4.:-.-,,...'
-lessee, Charles Emile T.;aurent, jun., 5 , BroMpton-istluare.)
OPEN EVERY, E VENINO,
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boideourt.

Doors open at Hill-past Eight o'clock—!) clog to'coninvia9e at
Sane and terminate at Half-past Eleven O'clock precisely.
Admission. One

NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY
INTEREST COMPANY.
Notice is heretsy given; that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEET-
ING of the. Proprietors, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, will be
held at the Company's Offices, Ne. 23, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on This-
DAT, the 17th of June next, at One o'clock precisely.
HENRY NORRIS, Secretary.
N.R. Proposals for the sale of Reversions, &c., may be addressed
to the Secretary.
June 2, 1851.

IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.
'!ONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
_ . -

Idnatrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on

Steel.
PACITY, AND IMPEDIM
All Communications
ePoonistro, direr ENTS TO MARRIAGE.
price 211. 6d.
196 pager,
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, Kew and Improved Edition, enlarged t°
ttrioonms
discontinued the publishing of Cases.
TR' tbheeinEgstsatribletsthlymceonnticiSesn.t6iadi.,
inthpe"AtagutehostamrS have
IsILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
ex :ZSSIve hicluigenee
e the consequences of, infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion,
followed by observations en the Married State, and the disqualifica-
tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By
R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-streetrOxford-street, LOll-
- Published by the Authors ; and sold by strange, 21, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Gor-
don, 146, Leadonball-street, Louden.
pjxr-1. tre" (6 the anatomy lulu physiology of the re-erOduotive
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PA.= 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental end bodily weakrmss, nervous excitement and generative
"ity Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
weeps. •
Ili. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
parr
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Envoy-

ATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL
HIPPODROME, Kensington, open /every Evening, to com-
mence at Six o'clock. Daily crowded with` rank and fashion to wit-
ness the most startling novelties ever presented in Englaitd:
Doors open at Five. Performance to cemmenee precisely at Sfi,
THIS DAY, June 2, in addition to theixtuniar grand routine of
Entertainment, Mr. HAMPTON, the 'celebrated Aeronaut,
make an ASCENT in his. magnificeht BALLOON the " Drin-go-
Bragh," precisely at Six o'lock, and the Doors will -on that day
open at Four o'Clock, in order to afford the Lrublic an opportunity
of witnessing the inflation of the Ballooft in the centre pf the
Arena. .

On Thursday, June , a grand Day' Perforpiance, to'cOmmence
Two o'clock precisely, and mill be zepeated'on -Saturday, Juno 7
commencing at the same hour.
Admission to:the Reserved Seats
First-class do.
. Second do. -
Third do.

- 30. Od.
'- 2s. Od.
Is. Od.
- Os. 6d.

- -

CREMORNE GARDENS.
This Mammoth Establishment is NOW OPEN for the
Season, unler the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMBSON, with a new
Grand Gala. entitled TUE FEAST OF ROSES, of a novel
and startling description, illustrative of T. Mo -ire's beautiful poem,
" Ladah Rookh"--Immense concentration of talent and attraction—
netv Fairy Ballet; entitled THE STAR .OF BEAUTY; or, The
Imp of Fire, composed and produced by Barr Deulin, with entire
new scenery, by Messrs. Gray and Devignes —New Tableaux Vivants,
representing the Six Prize Medals of the Exhibition-New Chinese
Pagoda—Orchestra and novel Platform, 100,000 feet, brilliantly Il-
luminated, and decorathd with luminous flowers—Dancing al Fresco
to flories celebrated Band—W. G. Pell (the original Bones), De
Brenner. and Ledger—The Three Brothers Elliott in their surpris-
ing exereis, s —Madame Tallies, the Female Wizard—War Exercises
and Domestic Cus ems of the Bosjesmans, illustrated b v a Family of
that Tribe, on anew stage, with appropristelacenery—Professcir Tay-
lor and the Double-sighted Youth—Splendid Pyrotechnic display on
theby Chevalier Mortram—A new. and Intricate
Maze—The
her Tent—Shooting Gallery and Archery
Giroyse, d
arn
other Entertainments:—
o:Ge p
seytnumerous Palace,
Mops. Franconi, Director of the Cirque National de France, and
his unrivalled troupe of Equestrian Artistes are engaged, and will
arrive shortly.
On Thursday fiext, June 5, a Grand Gala of Venetian Lanterns
will be repeated. j
Admission, One Shilling—Children Half-price Doors! open at Three.
on Sundays, no charge for Admission, , except hy ttefteshment
Curd, price Sixpence.
The Proprietors have Made arrangements with the Iron and Cl•
tizen Steam-boat Companies to'convey their patrons to London after
the entertainments .

owntioccnti.?? Disease by a
ngs-
PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Preovr
which the danger n is obviated.
sTriileimaPpPolic.artar,tit°pnart' byof the Work should not escape the reader's
notice.
an i :
PART V. Is devoted to the consideration of rcarricga, and t,
tles. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and a ti,--
e
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into,' —,
TED CORDIAL BALM 01 ,SYRIACUM is exclusively emplOyed in
impotence,xtrualdebilgThivy,e
Essence,
tpreeratinbottig
en.ervvoiues
Concentrated
sexual
pe
anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of infreury, 11 e. and 335. per
bottle. Yerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. Sd-, 4s. 6d., and 115.
Der box, a certain remedy for gonorrho3a, gleot, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
s:. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi-
tion in society. 51. !V.:lets, with advice, to be had at the Feta-
bliskatent onli*, by which the fee, 11., is caved. Messrs. Perry,
are In attendance daily at 19, Bernors-street, Oxford-street, Lon-
,don, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; Ou Sonlay, from
NOM to Quit --

DK. CUL VE*WELL'S ; NEW ; WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-rew— Carvalho;
14" o, Fleet-street; Mann; 39, ,Cornhill; or direct frem the either,
price One Shilling each ; by pcjit,lse,d, : „

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, Recreation, and rational Ilse of Time."
Coirrawrs :—Early Rising—Spring and summer Mortings—Ex-
amnions about the Environs of London—The Parke, 'Lanes, Mlle,
trorests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
[rips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening° at Home
—Music—The Drania—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping,Rathing, Air,
'.test, Ease, Occupation, &c.,
'IL
FRAGMENTS FROM TILE MOUNTAINS. T'wo Vol&

Vol I. • ,
A VISIT TO THE LA?rillS; SKETCH.:OII'
Vol. 11. ,
7.1 E LAKES 07 KILLARNEY; REMIIISCE7/CES 01
DUBLIN, &o.

WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
"That three score years and ten our course Mu/ ran."
A popular review of almost every form (came and cure) of net-
toasly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet, and physical rega-
ation of every-day life.
rv_

TH:I3I PASSIONS:
" What passiOns hurt the body—what imprOTO,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." •
Ernazor -Life's pilgrimage, from lawny to old age. The advent
Ofthe passions. Chastity and its infringements.. The casualties o.
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, grattle, narrative,
tad remediative. Advocacy of early marriages;
V.- .
THE MARRIAGE STATE.
" To be or not to be, that is tho question."
1100114121at—Laws and obligations of nature, (society, and re-
figien regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexios, and
figure, to secure healthy offsPring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Gases,
Ise 13. CIILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), mal.c.s. (1827), 7,.5.6..
1834\ Twenty-ft* years Medical and ;forensic Referee it, these
Rocopt,„ I,orir* .l ally till fivo. EvoningS. sem tlll nine,
10 Argyll-etene, Regent-stroke,

cumstance. . He concluded by commenting on the
CoMpany's forgetfuhiess of past benefits. Captain
Newbolt had spdken to the Zealoni services of Jotee
Persand in times of great difficulty. ' Services (to
use Captan 'Newbolt's own words) which ought not
to be forgotten . when the emergencies which created
them had passed away.' - What asked Mr. Lang,, is
the reward of this zealous service rendered in such.
disastrous times 7 ' A seat in the dock 1'
" Throughout the proceedings the population of
the Whole'city of Agra were crowding in and about
the court. ,The natives, . who.' have - been so long -
accustomed to the sycophantic style: of-,pleading
which_ yakeels deem it prudent to adopt,
were astounded when they. beheld Mr. Lang .fre-
quently in fierce debate with the ' huzoor,' . and :not ,
yielding a single point without a contest and a.strug-
gle. So greatwas their rejoicing at Jotee Persand'a
acquittal. that they intimated a wish (which was de-
clined) to chair him from the court—a distance of
three miles—a demonstration -unparalleled .tin- the
part ofts Hindoo crowd... - - . . ... ..
"With the single. exceptioneof the DeMi .Gazetle,,
the press, and, indeed, public opinion generally, is..
unanimous in condemnation of the conduct of., Go-
vernment in this proSecutidn.- ' The Moat flagrant
ease of oppression, 'says the Calcutta Englishman','
which has disgraced. the Bast India Company's
government, for ,years past has terminated C.in the
utter discomfiture of the prosecutors, though these
had swept the gaols for witnesses against the ac-
cused, and endeivoured to intimidate" trustworthy
gentlemen who appeared in his favour. - The' Bom-
bay Times, usually a stanch supporter of the 'lndian
Government, first styles the prosecution ' a stupen-
dous blunder,' "and then observes, 'the trial of
Jotee Persand 'will inflict an injury on our 'character
which half-a-century of good-government wiliscarcely.
!repair, ,perfeat.l7,4earinjacedf44 as the 'natives Wili-kbe,-
4hat Mariratell4,o4- WA4S ' * igirpetratit: $. !tattglertdoW
'yraud It fort*, of, elaw. ~ T)ie , present .Rfiae,„wall, be
.belfetiO '°,4iP'.or intended ,aislionesty hi which we
have he fidatrated'by Mir own imprbvidende: I'6'
Agra, ..ifeisengek.; and also other pipers, ' rethark that
Jotee, Pamir:as trial is' of greater interest than any
Indian state trial since that ;.of Nunoomar, 1 and asx-
press a,hope that as. that trialprcasioned the Rsgala-
tion.Act, so the present exposure, of the vines of the
Company's judicial system may'attract Jiublic often-.
tion in England'. with a'.iiew 'to the' reforni `tif its
abasesje, . , ,, a,s . . -,,,. .':fy •e • ' °Li
• " theta; case of militatai:iihnking .delinqueney.
has On brought to ,° lig*.,,,,:,Palqnei 4 PolueLlby;
while -li airm au of the NnrtiVriY,Fstterta ,Pank, hadAlco
'taken :Shares without savang on, actual valise
in 'Otti ; lint,' -instead' 'of - 'leAvitig' the` scriplt
;fir ;these shares . with, the lejorth-Western Bank.
fill they ' were bonii, ficle..sB , for, he . pledged
I, theni Ito the ,Delhie Bank:fpr ' a loan
.of '33,000
rupees to Major 'Angelaa not :as secretary, but
in/ hie private capacity, having ' obtained, the par
value of his stock from the. Delhi. Bank.
.Colonel
Ponsonby cancelled these 'shares in; the books:: of Ibis
own bnuk, of course, without informing thee =rt.,:
gageee of the fact, who did not discover it untillatelyi
as the dividends on the shares 'continued to be paid to
the Delhi Bank, although the; shares themselves had
Actually disappeared 'rein the
-• register bf the North-
Western Bank. •'' . '-" '.-
" Intelligence was received, in :Bdinbay from Cal-
cutta qn the eve of tha:departure of the last overland
mail that a very fine shiP, the linKramany, bound to
the Mouritina, .full .of Coolie, emigrants, had been
.burnt to the water'e,edge, near °Kedgeree. The crew;l
and Coolies on board amounted to-465 souls, of whom
366 are lost Tv 1, .ee.k._ ►!: .7 ; - :, , ,1,,,, i
- '." The Nizam's'llifitninient mai in at istoraa Stitt than
.
ever—eVen..in theCapital'ho', ltikt pOrails but tharof
the sword: 'The Niiim'a 04-I.a6e'is'beeieged by !doge
body of starving 'abldiery'Clitnieurini fOr their ar-'
rears,
a. aend, trhoroopus glgui. ip'
ityhil 41
i}43 districtsmsewt6hse
bit.
yti ppaada:rd.,
ing the ,tkruPles,tincl inhallikenthAtai,zipg (ial one ,-.,4-
stance tIVMPPABIA 0114r4e4,9f,ca.,w 40143 ifillagq,
till th r demands art poide,:i JA) is ' generallY•asked,
whetti rahe piararnro 13OWRr. of In4ka,is not morally
responsible for thecontiniiiince 'of 'outrages which it
has the ilbwer to' ii'ut'itia immediate end, to, bY the, .
adoption of measuieti Which; .aciording tholndian
ideas and preoedent,. it is no)! more thaniti duty-to
adopt in-sunken' extreme ,cane. ;: , ; , .; s-e
i; " Mcounts from China up ,tp ;the 30th of Morph
have reached Bombay. The rebels. to the Imperial
authority.-in the provinces next to Canton were.
`making heid sachessfully ' against -the- EmperOil-
troops.i 'The Wrienil of (Chiiite--of the' nth of-611401u
'
" ‘ W.e have heard that Kwei-lin-fu, the capital of the
province of Kwangsi, has been taken
.possession of by the
rebels. : This town is but a short &mince from the pro-
vince of . Hunan (bounding Kwangtung on the north).
The whole, tract of country reported to balikpeasession
of the insurgents is about the size of England andWalea
united.:
",The Spanish Governor of Manilla had headed'a
successful expedition against the little piratical island
of Sooloo, situated between the Philippine Islands
and Borneo. .. . _
" Lord Falkland is now at Bombay, having been
called from the hills by public business having refe-
rence to the expected requisition (which it is thought
may arrive by next mail) for martian to the Cape.
The Bombay Government are holding-their steamers
in readinessefore the conveyance pf troopse which, if
they are required, will be brought from Madras. .If
• these steamers are required for such purpose, no
mail will:be dispatched from Bombay on the 17th of
May. Mr. Willoughby, late member of Council, and
Mr. Townsend, late. Revenue Commissioner, have re-

OVERLAND MAIL

INDIA' Al -CHINA.

(From the Times.)
We. have received by exiiress from Marseilles our
usual letters and papers, i:
ation of the, over-
land mail. The dates ot vices brought by
- r
this arrival are—Calcutta '23, and Bombay,
May 3.

The following is the letter ef our correspondent at
Bombay :--
" The . Governor- General was at Sealkote on the
15th of April, and was expected to arrive at Simla
bythefi
hill chiefs rshtiweeckinl7ot ay.
~ The the western frontier of the
Punjaub still continue troublesome.. A detachment
of irregular troops had been seht after one of them,
Fetch Khan, es he had iueceeding in effecting g de-
scent. An allied chief,' Weleakkhan, with & num-
ber of his own clan, attacked this detachment, but
after a skirmish, in which three were killed on each
side, he Was driven off to the hills. Sadut Khan, son
Of Futeh Khae, is, however, ' collecting a foie& to
reinforce Wabab Khan., , -
" From Caubul information has been received that
Mahommed'Ukram Khan and Gholam Hyder Khan,-
sons of Dost Mahommed, are obliged to fortify them-
selves in Balkh, as the people in the country round
h:ve not acknowledged their rule. They have in
formed their father that the Ameer of Bokliara has
sent an army out against the that in conse-
quence of the eseentee leiem,i4g- fflis :been:, detainedeonl
eee,beo. a: nOtke
,rivatA4o:olol.' 'I:IZ4 _'''''
, ~.. ,- Itofoherl,p ' ire iitilt.A.,: 4tep 'ewurrence ate
feci
Peshavlitir. ' Of fev`vlingep es land horses seem
to be the articles most in reqUelit in a general' wayei
but a fleck of 28 sheep, belonging .to the-mess of the
29th Native Infantry, vere carried off from the can:
ionment a short time since. The Governor-General
has sanctioned: he employment of 1;000 men to' level
ground and mike roads at Pequewur. , ,
• "
.Sir ' NV. Goblin' arrived at Simla on the 12th of
April.. 'e He -=proposes to visit! the' PethaWur frontier
nekt cold weather., . , ' -
" The event of the fortnight leas, been thee trium-
phant acquittal of the great copiractor„apalhanicar,
Ltilla'
ATotee,Persaud ; the ~.,614 :Jested
.tytilVedays,,
and the verclietwas ueanitneus, on the part-:of, :.;the'
jury, and fully noncurrecltin bY the judge,•:„lt,' must
be borne ,in mind, that the'aroottpt , of Jotee'Persand's
claim, against Government considerably exceeds. half
e million ; - that: heiwii the cointrieter• - for the sUpplY
'Of the. troops engaged in,the Csisbul and? in both the
Punjaub 'campaigns; that it is admitted by the -pre-
secutOrsthat his accounts,:avenpo the' first of these '
cempligns, have not been as , y adjusted, and that
there is unquestionably a lei ' balance an ,
p'e,to,
him, in addition. to very large 4pOsits still. r:., ' ?ell,
though the contracts on accourgof whiek they were
Made haie long since , terminated. Jotee• Persand
baying for ,:many l'years ik;yain endeavoured .to
obtain. a settlement . of aeeeilitA was .130" disgusted
with the treatment .: he .receietid, 'that at : the com-'
mencement•of tbelate catnpaigtv,,l!. refuted to have
any further dealings with tlitsi , ian Government:
The officers' of thete.omrAsarsie ere unable, to, dis-,
pease *Rh hia eseretancreinnitiet teffort was made
It
to secure his' serVlc6s • 'hot it tva 'Obit_ by holding
out hoPes'of o',_ titre of Idnouqui promising an cm-
, mediate settleeneni: of .6
Q 0 Ullttb t at : tley at length
induced hpp,to.sake, the field Njth.them ; vet, on re-
Ann:ling to ehe
.provinces with, the .victorious army,•
.
'after sharing inethe dangeiesro£Ratrunigger and Chit-
'llabwallah (as his 1 had .pritylouily these of .Moodke,
,Peroz4shab, and Sobitiongsiticl•taving discharged Ilia
engagements in'such a. innet as to etaktle• warm-
est praik fronal,liord' GcChgb;.t3 ii DUdleY Hill,,and
the entire commissariat, ;ToteiVersandjound a l'et-
tlementot'bis` accounts 'ai 'sisttint as ever. Finding
all other means. ineffeettuit , 40 gave, .notice" that be.
ihould bring ap action inie upremeeCourt of Cal-
cutta against the Govermeftiat'" or theibalanco due to
1
litiyand it was apparent` teetee ward '..off this action
that it was determined et thlrintinale action; should be
got up againAt Jotee PeraimV -- Charges were On-
.l , , .
-sequently made • against:. Welt Agra. :,Pri this he
petitioned , (Goverweptockat; aceorditii tu .English,
usage, his Civil ..action peat lava.pracedence. of
their criminal one ; but this was refused ; he was'
hurried off to Agra, elstid.,liiii-lirritriel--- there was,
4Orethh- witlthis enretiel,iileeidly-Ilila-bythe Com-
pany's magistrate some-thousands of pounds for having
been unable to reach: his destination-eiti(the time al-
lowed, whial he had before-protested was insufficient.
These proceedings against him were founded on what
is an every-day occurrence in -Indian commissariat
accounts. It. appeared that a portion of his claims
(amountinge however, tee_ a very small part of the
whole) couldlapt be admitted on, audit unless further
vouchers than had been sent ins' furnished. A
fraudulent overcharge was thence inferred; -these
alleged overcharges - wereecontained in bills for car-
riage engaged for service in the Punjaub by Jotee
Persand's agents in the north-western provinces, while
he was himself. far away with the army on service.
Yet it was alleged pot only. pat, these-returns 'were
fraudulent even this has not been.proved),. but.alse
that Jotee Persand, although sodistaut, was.accessory
to such frauds, and, as the bills had been sworn to by
his agents, that he was 'guilty of:snbornation.of per-
jury. The principal witness :against
.him, meeise
Doss, . was once a servant of.. hie...own, . who.
had endeavoured to extort -money from • him,
amongst others, by threatening to , bring charges
against him, of 'which threats Jotee Persand had
taken no notice. Doss then petitioned the Military
Board ; the Board referred e the petition. to Captain
nanasay, who reported • that ' the character and
calling of the informer, as well as the' evi-
dence on the face of . the 'petition, proVes that the
object of the informer is to extort money,' and ' there-
fore is not only unworthy:of credence, but deserving
.but was promised a.
of condemnation. It was, however, resolved to pro-
ceedagreed to do- so, but 'seems
gwansin'sat tJothteese-Ptiem:-
Per-
sand (the official promise of pardon found Its way
'
with the case. Mohith Dossa
confined at ahteuwAoguriad
.give.for pe
evidencerjury,
afterwards to. have repented,' for he
into the papert). • He
suppli-
cated the predecessor of tile present Agra Judge to
be spared the necessity of :awing compelled to give
such evidence against. his old traployer: -His evi-
dence was on the trial declared altogether unworthy
of credence and inadmissible. Another of the wit-
nesses, an . old man called •Bhowannee, - when
correct, and that
put into the box, retracted , altogether his tormei
rJnosteewePr:
rsand ; he swore that
he had been intimidated ,into making a
statement • to the contrary. The,:eektence of capCapt.Newbolt and the other English officers called for the
the deposition
original ag
ainresttu
prosecution was altogether in favour of the accused.
They all gave very decided testimony to.the extraor-
dinary ability and services of Jotee Persand sie con-
tractor for the commissariat supplies of the British
army in different campaigns, ans Lat periods of great
emergency.
Captain Newbolt stated that the re-
trenchments made by the audit, authorities in Jotee
Persand's accounts were not conclusive—that, in
fact, subsequentlY to their being .made, he had re-
ceived from Jotee explanatory vouchers _by which
such retrenchments would he probably-abated to the
extent of 20,0004 Se,stated that it was utterly im-
.possiblelliat Jotee Persand, while with the army in
the Punjab, could exercise any real eapervision over
the overcharges of his Gomaslatas (commissariat
agents) in the north-west provinces ; he believed
that all subordinate commissariat agents were rogues,
and that those of loteaPersandiwere no exception
to the rule; he said that he had been himself
eighteen years in the commissariat, and had never
known of such overcharges being considered fraudu-
lent or cognizable,by & criminal court, • and that he
believed, there leekriet a nOnliPitsigiet,qomaehta in
the compeny'a,servicaowlio *lit: MA ..be arraigned
for fraud as. the defendant then waeyluidtbatifsev,ery
commissariat Gomasbta was brought up .for ftaudior
overcharge, as he supposed they might be, the corn-
missariat system would certainly be paralysed, and
that it was absolutely necessary for the officers of the
commissariat not to take notice of attempts at decep-

tired from the Company's service, and sailed for Eng-
land by the day's mail; the former is succeeded in
Council by Mr. Bell."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY MARKETS. •
(From the Bombay' Times.)
THE MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS.—The large im-
ports of bullion which came to hand' since our last, cx
the China and English steamers, do not appear to have
Feiived the money market to any extent. In the native
part of the city great scarcity exists, and business is very
unsatisfactory in consequence. Gdvernment Securities
have rather en upward tendency, although we cannot
saY any amount of transactions go forward at the follow-
ing quotations :—Transfer Loan, 119 rupees; Sicca
Fives, 107; Simi Fours; 9G; Company's Fours, 93;
New Fives, 1021; Bank Stock ic; inabtive at—Bombay
Bank, 19 per cent. premium; Oriental Bank, 17 per
cent. discount; Commercial Bank, 14i per cent. dis-
count; Agra Bank, 2 per cent. discount.
We have no improvement to notieu'in the import
market during thd past fortnight : the export market
also has exhibited mach less animation.

,Cotton Piece Goods—The large sales reported n our
L'a'st, which the dealers still hold, have had a dull effect'
on the market, and ithiporters who have forced sales in
themselvesorder to avail of the rise in exchange have
been obliged, to submit to a trifling reduction in prices,
and we look for no improvement this season, as the rains
are now fast approaching. In gray shirting" we notice
a decline of I to 2 annas in nearly all descriptions, sales
20,725 pieces; madapollams have sold to the extent of
22,525 pi'Oees at a reduction of 1 to li anna per piece
jam:lets, the low qualities, have been in fairy inquiry,
sales 4,800 pieces; domestics have been dull of sale, only
1,650 pieces reported sold; long and T cloths have been
in fair demand at former prices; sales, 1,500 pieces, at
4 rupees 2 annas.

THE PRINTERS' ALmsuousz FuNn.----The Cricket
Match in aid of this institution will come off to-morrow
(Tuesday), at the Copenhagen Ground. Should the weather
prove favourable there is no doubt that the members of the
different branches of the profession and their friends will
assemble on the occasion in great numbers. The admirers
of the manly sport of cricket will, we hear, be gratified by
witnessing some good play, as, among those who will take
part in the gnme (all being connected with the.trade), there
are several efficient members of the various amateur clubs of
the mttropolis and its neighbourhood. All other healthy
and manly games will take place, and excellent arrange-
ments have been made by Paul, the lessee of the ground,
and by Mr. Garritt, to add to the amusement, as well as to
insure the comfort and accommodation of the company.
The admission is only sixpence each, and we hope that the
members of the, different clubs in and near the me'ropolis,
and the cricketers from the country on a visit to the
" World's Eair," will give this most deserving institution
their patronage.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY AND THE COAL TRADE.
—lt is said that this company intend to bring up the best
13s. If so, they Welsh coals to town by means of their and the South Wales
Railway, at or under 15s. a ton—ire have beard as low as
coals are equal or certainly but very little inferior to the New-
-o,:out ensurehs an ni3eaimcmim.ense
castle coals. trade, for the Welsb.
_

Bleached Goods—Bleached shirtings of low quality
there is scarcely any inquiry for, and are dull-et sale;
the middling qualities aro slightly inquired for; 66 reed
and upwards are in moderate request, prices for which
have declined a little; 1,000 pieces reported sold.
Fancy Dyed Goods and Prints—Little business has
been done in these articles, and most of them are dull of
sale. Turkey red plain mulls, best quality, have been
in moderate Inquiry. White twills and prints very dull
of sale. Fancy or Scotch goods are heavy in stock and
no demand exists. Dyed madapollams, dyed mulls,
bleached mulls, lappets, and book muslin are very dull of
sale. Dhoties,lappets, and lappet scarfs ar© in inquiry.,
Cotton Yarn—There has been a steady inquiry for
both water and mule, and prices continue as last, with a
slight exception. For orange and Turkey red there is
no demand at all.
Woollens—ln less inquiry than at the date of our last
report.
Metals—English bar iron dull, as also nail rod, both
round and square. A slight decline has taken place in
sheet iron; hoop continues as last, but both are dull of
sale. Swedish bar has receded in price, and is difficult
to sell. Swedish steel in tubs has likewise become dull
and lower in price. Faggot no change. Spelter, pig
Teed, and sheet are all dull of sale, as also copper—both
brazier, sheathing, and flat and raised bottoms. Tile is
steady.
Cochineal—No improvement to notice; on the con-
trary. stocks are accumulating, and few sales reported.
Saffron—No transactions to report, market dull.
Beer—Allsopp's remains as last reported; we have
heard of a sale of 50 hhds. " Rugard," at 45 rupees per
hhd., 50 hhds. Hodgson, at 55 rupees, and 50 hhds. of
the same brand at 60 rupees per bhd.
The price of Bass's beer is well mantained at 80 ru-
pees to 85 rupees, and the quality continues most ex-
cellent; the sales at those prices, since the first arrival
of the new brew, amount to about 450 hhds.
Spirits-20 quarter casks of Lisbon wine, at 41 rupees
per cask, and 20 quarter-cquarter-casks of port wine, at the same
price, have been sold; the market is remarkably dull for
all descriptions; the above are the only sales reported.
Marine Stores—Canvas both brown and bleached very
dull of sale; cordage in demand; sewing twine dull;
paints there i 3 little inquiry for.
Of spirits of turpentine and oil of linseed we hear of
no sale. • ,
. aloe 1)0.1oeal : '7
. -

tion unless very glaring.
" Mr. Lang, in his speech in defence, overwhelmed
the company's judicial system with ridicule, spoke of
the encouragement to venal evidence it afforded, and
called the 200 witnesses who were assembled a re.
giment of Mr. Thomason's ' (the Lieutenant-Governor
of Agra's). chartered perjurers;' he spoke of the
peculiarities of his own position, an English barrister
addressing a court in a case in which judge, jurors,
and advocate were all servants of and dependents on
the prosecutor. With referenCe to the oppor•
tunities of oppression afforded by such a system
he remarked, with great truth, that though Burke
had asserted that the company bad not, and could
not, delegate arbitrary power, yet that every com-
pany's fficial in India, from the Governor. General to
the Nazir, did in fact possess it. A Mr. Denison of
the Civil Service had come to assist the Government
prosecutor, but was declared disqualified, on its being
discovered that he himself was, like his honourable
masters, a debtor to the greatibanker. - He came to
prosecute', and Mr. Lang made :the most of the cit-
.! . If ell •

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7,;-9

'~ ~.~'r .~.,

(PRICE SD.

Cotton Wool continues to arrive freely, but sales only
to a moderate extent havei,taken place during the past
fortriiht.
Opium has declined a little in price—tbaprice to-day
is fcp Mandlesir 1,061 rupees, and lave 1,035, per
chest.
rife ' t 6 Great Britain for first-class
..vessdls is steady it 2/..155. to 21. 17s._
,pes:,f9p to,
Chinla. 12 rupees to 14 par gaudy.
' • ExcumiCE.
Orli the arrisial of the China steamer the rate on Eng..
land'opened 2s. OP., then rose to 2s. Id. to 2s. lid,; it
has since 'gradually receded • 4 2s. Oid. to at six
znonhi Fight, which is to-day's rate. Document bills
,
haie been sold. at to 2s.
"""J " ' rnstrcu'rs. • -
MAIM' 3/. ... permsto)l.
:hlivYienCiraeP.:°,l 'R32-11.1 141.21. ut6o per:Cpeetir.rr tldooi candy,
t: o .
!loutia

To]
To]
To I
To
To(

*_)

AMERICAN• NEWS.
ir ' ' .7
r- '''''' ''' at" :lILIVERPOOL, JUNE rs'
- dship,
9lls. :Europa,
in
rgooplad,
d4.it Captain}
.on
Lot,! wehave advises. from New :Yor)i-i direct to the
21stB lultht.4::SEThje:l3:.r:intilga6l;spee,2,aBn,sl ial
'''';il)d
"'
'
freight. • ). - , •
• The Africa arrived at Nevi.''Yorlt -on . the 21st 'ult.
The West 'lndia mail steath‘ship was to leaveChagtes:
on the' nth 'ult.' ' ' :'' ! '. 'i• '-, ' ;q -;I
- The steam-ship Fraliklin,%from ;Southempton,-;ar,.
rived at New York ctotha.l9th. ~ ,
, .
B# Ir
the El Dorado, arrived at New orlr, ,W 6 --bsli;6
pdvideifr panomCaziml California
find Isthmusornia io`'t hee
15thfft 0423.6 pi
FranciscoT e
steam-ships
on the 15thlWith nearly 2,000,000 dolls. In gold-dust.
on fieiahti. the former: arriving at Panama on the,
' Qt.... LiJ , : •,,---T,-, I. ; %.,-,;;FT, e:- .: -";,-,- ir 0I: l'
*ll4oo4BlleralkY. w@re. dgi.vig INIA4R. .., tO,l
erAkkad.4o,o3lrArtrio: ..itanOri • Al ihs V,
ai,andance, au d., arge amounts o ,go .
..: ere,
tiacen'dtit titan 'the dirt throivn Up' 'dtiringkdie.
aeon. There had been more Lynching elite'
• J • . i '. , ~1-•,, •I, .1
ceititt:were daily..arxiving of new) disPoverfeS
ifyrous,rrtines ai.sl glifferelo parts. of thelzonptry.,
1 lyeisther hpd,been igolsd, and t„,e_country was ,
_.,
Y.,
tag from San 'Pranoisco relatiie to the money-
Vstate that'it toe's note preienC.eby. feature 'tif
ance 'since our list notice; -Rates -of int.drest 7
mly;high, ;and. there. is .:the lamb difOoulty in''
...NeQ9V4o(l,Aioll-1 . "\$ _ ... - • •• - . .;-1 ,i ;j
e excitepent/bad lately prevailed there, pn Ito,
t 'oe, private can, of whith the onirency in
1 tiaA pilb)cipalty onaiste ' lOW exanilibitioli
s Whig by the United States lia-sayeri this- his
i uhd, deficient in, value from ,1.- to la 4)eridetal i'
ao equonce eflwhiekt,allirptivate . issue:' pf man,.
.th e exception of Moffatt and, Co.'s,: who/redeem;
seirs pt par, and hive ceased, further issue, was fet,
wed Ito be received ty bandiers,..&c., Unleis at fitting,
liscog6t: - • ''' '' - ' ' ' -` '-'
Ex4hatge•on the' Atlantit `States' was- Or "debt.
i)remibmior,sight ; bilis on England, 48 per; clollar.i
France,, Hamburgh, Valparaiso, and- Mexico'4beari a
propotitionate rate.. i • , ~, •
The Southern Rights:. Convention, at Charleston
had *eluded its sittings. The resolutions-were
signifitant of the secession of the South froth the
Norih - '', • " ' ' • - • '-' • '

.g t9~~~,

tl
grs4t
. bpin

qdry
. mine
Oran

600

Flom Toronto we have, intelligenie to. the-, 20th
ult. Parliament, assembled on .that day. . The-Go-
vernor stated ii ;his .speech that the revenues from
customs and. canals jvvere , increasing, and, ith,atf,tbe
13Viilfc, in the imperial navigation laws had kkeard
foreign shipping on
' Frohi-Honotuhr IStindwich'lslhattsY lia4"itd2
• vices to-the 16ttiiof lifaroh,i.shawiak,,aujeltispeetitskt
condition-of the 'quarrelwith!. the . -‘renolit authorities...
The latter,continfue to. demand the ,rapealictr ahe,clutz
Vra1411!) li!dgell;!ffs.-.09'.4f013149a+19
athe tnisiinder;itan_ding,, An
,cynltezion -nth
they.clalinitSitai in the'Cittineenfiriblitankam'alfit
ja.sharing of the funds voted by the Governr4iitteiltie
support df ielikinti between th 4 Ptinoli\titsitlttneMtri%,
Osionaries, and the lug e.oltheEren langxiagelin *44
`the oMaial
_correapplvdmect .betweekihe two Crovelni7
casel of 4oplcgapliance, with thole de-.A.
Mandal hy the 20th; Of March, the. Prencli threaten to
lieisatiae fortress and iilOckatkthe port. The
vernipOt.'iirotested the 'ifffposition, and
clared,tbat If, attacked they `would appeal to the Vro-
tettipri of thelAbericaa .
.':Ohr-iidsices-sfreni.-11*vaiiia- are - -to- the
Nothing ofiniportance had transpired since,our. pre-
vious.advices.
We have files of papers' from Jamaica to the 3tii
ult. ; they 'contain no* neivs'exce/St of the Continued
prevalence of the cholera -in some portion of the
island.
We have advices from Nicaragua to the 31 ult.
Business was 4141. • Her Majesty's steamer Alban
was at San Jtian.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, MAY 23.
The money market is abundantly supplied, and the
rates have a downward tendency. First-class paper is
scarce, and is passed at 5 to 6 per cent. for short dates,
6 to 8 for long dates. On call loans are freely made at
5 to 6 per cent.; the banks aro discounting to the ex-
tent of their receipts, and aro increasing their specie
eonsiderhbly.
Exchange—A moderate business has been done in
foreign for this steamer. Sterling bills are the same,
but continental have been in less demand. We quote
bills on London 104 to 10e per cent. premium; Paris.
51. B,ie. to sf. 10c.; and short sight sf. 5e.; Antwerp,
5.10; Amsterdam, 41:1', to 41k; llamburgh, 36:1 to 36i;
and Bremen, 79-,i,-3 to 79i cents.
COTTON.
(From Wright's Circular.)
My list circular was dated the 13th Inst., at which
date the market wore a downward aspect, consequent
upon the unfavourable state of the Liverpool marketeas
reported by the Europa and Arctic. Tnis &cline was
rather accelerated by receipts cf the news per Cambria
to the 3d instent, quoting a further fall in Liverpool
of id. per pound, the quotations for middling upland
Orleans being respectively 54-3. and 6-id. per pound.
Holders became anxious sellers, and the operations were
be nerally made at a decline of Vic. per pound. At the
close of last week the sales were on a pretty large scale,
at 91c. for middling upland, and 10c. for middling Or-
leans. Oa Monday morning we received three days'
later news by the American steamer Franklin, and learn
that for the present the downward course of the Liver
post market had been checked, and on taking stock ft
was found to be 30,000 bales less than reported by abe
weekly circular. These aeccunts caused holders to be
more firm, and the business on Monday amounted to over
2,000 bales, at an advance of ;c. Yesterday the market
remained firm, with only moderate business. The total
sales since the 12th instant to last evening have been
10,500 bales, and the exports during the same time have
been—to Liverpool, 2,096 bales; Havre, 1,458; Ham-
burgh, 907; Glasgow, 688; total, 5,149.
The southern markets, particularly mobile and New
Orleans, have continued to decline, influenced by the
proportionally heavy stock, unfavourable news from
abroad, and advancing of freights, es well as by the
continued receipts of cotton long after it had been con-
fidently expected the whole crop would have been mar-
keted, thereby causing much disappointment as to pre- I
vious opinions of this year's crop.
The reports from the south in relation to the growing
crop continue unfavourable, and represent the condition
of the young cotton as unpromising and quite as back-
ward as in either of the last two years.
Current Prices for Liverpool Classification—lnferior
upland, 71 to 8; Mobile and Florida, 71 to 8; New Or-
leans and Texas, 7..1 to 8k; ordinary 8f to 9/, 8i to 9k,
84 to 94; middling, 9i to 10/, 10 to loi, 101 to 104;
middling fair, 10k to 101, 10k to 11, 114 to 12;. fair, 11
to 111, igi to 13.
OPENING or ,riii3 Viturniall
The total foreign
From the; Shipping List—The total receipts to the - -
lASID ALBERT BRIDGES.
latest dates at all the shipping ports are 2,142,205 bales, —Wnsissoe, JUNE I.—Those,
,beautiful bridges crossing the
thatstoonay (this day).
against 1,874,395 to the same dates .last year—an in- Thames from the Home-park-4i the north side of Windsor
stopped, that the old
crease this season of 267,807 bales.
export this year is 03,669 bales more than - MAjesty's Woods and Forests,
Castle, and by the Bone Stream, which-have just been erected
aroaches to
303,083 bales increase to Great Britain, 40,947 increaselast--say
41,452 increase to the North of Europa, dby the Commissioners of' her
The
to France,will be opened for general tlrltahfriltenSebod:
Commissioners have alscoin 9 nthed communication
ne crossing the park oe
taken doWnP.
18,187 increase to other foreign ports. The shipments an
from Southern to Northern ports are 119,530 balel
and fronei%i d
this season than last, and there is a decrease instockeessf bacrirdogssellwailtlelli).eetie_msbornraidegatlely
nand the other crossing the long1.1
the north side '
3,570 bales. The sales for the week ended Friday o£ of . thefrom Old Castle, Windsor—are great walk,-by Mag-
were 1 pie-style, from,
while the improvements on the
7,800 bales, and since our last 7,600. old Frognip -road the alterations •
ore -road, e will materiel] add
Domestic Goods—All descriptions to her biajegy's privacy and comfort— h* y
of staple goods con- 'and about 500 ac attaching Frogmore-
housetinue dull, and the markets are ilea and grounds acres of the Shaw Farm
]]envy,
and property to the Home-park.
Cottons in retail have a downw 1 tendency, Zh© townof •
Windsor is fast
-.with fashionables, and the •
artfilling
large sales could not be eff a , races,. it is expected, will be
ecte eteept at a considerable unusually gay. The Eton regatta takes
reducion from rates now curr on Wanes-
ent. day, the 4th of June, and a review • place week
Woollens r • ern= totally inactive, and nominal in is spoeen of. HeriMajesty will arrive in the course of the
price. and will entertain a large • • atthe Castle'.
. ..
and distinguished circle of visitors
Exports from the Ist to the 20th of May—Cotton during the week and accompany her illustrious guests to the
Goods, 1841, packages, 6,345; and in 1850, 5,682. races on Tuesdav and er
Thursday.
Iron—The
market is uite dull, and we have only to AN AMERICAN VOCALIST. Mr. Osman Dodge,
note sales of No. 1 Scotch pig to a moderate extent, in the vocalist, who gave such an extraordinary price for a
lots, at 19 dolls. cash, and 20 dolls. for six months. ticket to hear Jenny Lind, relying en his popularity, at-
Tobeeee—The market continues dull, and we have tempted a gigantic concert at Tripler Hall, an immense
but to note sales of 37 hogsheads of Kentucky, at Sc. to , building in New York. The failure was complete. ‘, He
9c.; 14 hogsheads of :!slaysville, at 1210.; 214, ba.l,es of care like a rocket," says one journal, " Fed went like a
Cuba port,- 21c._; 37 ditto of Havannah, 25..e.,.:tp ~..le.; stick." li The Literary World, in an amusing and satirical
sketch, says that whenever he was unne, the audience fell
and 10 cases of Old Pennsylvania, 20c.,
,u.sual lime.
of into a funereal melancholy • and, on the other hand, when-
Breadstkiffs—Bill's "Circular says:— At the date ,
andpathetic, the whole body
flour trade was in a de- , ever he was eminently touching
my circular of the 6th inst. the
with huge
.
1 of the house buret incontinent] into a great roar of laughter.
pressed and unsettled state, with rge receipts and a Tbe Noe York Era says, "
“ re received a note from him
limited demand. This feeling has continued during the ,
three days after his concert, but it afforded no clue to his
interval, attended with a still downward tendency, and ,
whereabouts. lie says, , I have been very unfortunate in
prices breve ranged 640. to r=le• per barrel lower on all. this city, and left an impression on the public mind different.
but the better grades. Holders have
lately somewhat from that Fever made before. I am Very sorry, and feel
market by storing 1 - -
strengthened the
• d the only consolation I get is by reading
eime f,' steel finding proof that the Apostles
prospect of still further diminished receipts, and with a ; the New T6--ten 'please everybody. S tco lat.
wee DSO 112,
speculative Aquiry at the low rates,
,_ the market closes I were not able . , -
_ -eneeeee ee.; e ' 1i511..,1 ex !in (,-.: .E,0,,,,571 Ai'lft ii?' "
tl.. b 1..., ,

7%-'i ;-tYi F~

......-,-.
ETS
''l ' BRISTOL, MAY 31.
l' The market was STOCK .._,XCHA.Natt.
BAUM' -A"i'
firm to-day, and
tendency:. Great Westerns were done
prices had an upward
buyers of Bristol and Exeter at -78,
' and there were , _
fl\ eath at 6'4, and seller's
at boa,
buyers of Yale o
and sellers at 79; aiikßE MARK .
at 6 dis. .
LIVERPOOL, MAY 31.
Thu share market has been a good
have been steady, and towards
to a large failure which has co.
curred, but priceshere was a marked improvement in the demand.
the close t
The transactions were as follow :—Eart Lancashire, 15%
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 58—London and North-Western,
dear ex"citedE.xt‘o,-31:c:,:noeTrianllgy
1.)3:11 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, 414 p.--Manchester, Shef-
field, and Lincorethlre, ' SO-Midland, 5534 —South-Eastelt
and Dover, 24% c.--Stork and North Midland 931/
MANCHESTER, MAY 31. , -'4'
.eroot ExcluagGlC.—Prices to-day have been buoyant, but
the business done was not extensive. The transactions were
as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction
10% dis.—East Lancashire, 15%—Preston and Wyre, 434'
—North Staffordshire, 7% dis.— Shrewsbury and Birming-
ham (A), 5 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, :24% n.
PieFlAsetMtlemtinAtTof3alc.count has passed
STOCK EXCHAILIRE.BIBIT
off remarkably well, and to-day, at the close of business, the
share market exhibited greater firmness than it had done for
the week previous. Renewed confidence, if it should prove
but temporary, led to a slight improvement in Prices' and
more sales than usual on Saturday were effected. The tranansci
actions were as follow :—Ambergate, Nottingham,_
Boston, 4% dis.—Birmingham,
(calls duly paid), 9 p„..„-alirminghall3,-Irt4varb
„ir,„terl! 12514 Stour Valley, 103/4—London and North-Zu—ry and Bir-
-Midland, 56—North British, 13—Sbrew-
is._
Au d Shropshire
nunghant (A), 5 dis.—Ditto (B), -We su die.
Union '2./ 6s. 3d. di South Staffordsh ,
~_ . S.— and .4udanlyi
Wolverhampton,

with more firmness, and has nearl 5,,...,. regained the rate*
irrent this day fortnight."
'f-eight.-Thvre it, a fair aMount ,- offecipg to grom
1 ; Ttl lublidoil welkote ' elagehientir of .09/ tbd,,,gr •,\
cf -I actltiii4N_s-160-ViislEt t..W4}9,Clict:4l-,-,
2200 ba reis o turpen me, s. per 1;I .•
- , RaAl. QUa, j:
,:,
American hemp, 1 farthing;'3oo and 700 barrelvoieflour,
Is. 9d., bath last weelefl.Tb.:.Liverpool-14,0eJOLh*hels
of wheat, i-el.; some cogVit wheat, 4d. to ti#473,000
to 2,000 barrels of flutiti,laikld.; cotton, 3.16d,1at2i32d.
and 1,300 .kageit-orotei_OviindatVtertas .Arrecllkte: j..,!-:,
gow, 2;sooliirfefffietfilifir,tirta.lo.iii.tfal.i lily: ditty:jilt°.
if%,,:,), a
ls• 9d •ZirtlikaiAck4digl74,ge lo;ii, . *4o4' Petub, :1
17s. ed. t '--50 barrels of lard,-rolocv!nbeeser Stig.cxercilae r 0• t
}Zayre-h.-80
45c. !`i..4°ll3airlf-egliralft-rtniii'Vt-:,:„
Thre...nulip la- 404;froirlittfh .atrTP'Vgfß}l, x
, an' burgi!.,,pq 444: ,: 14 dottck, iqc, o r41491XX/A-r.tu It
tta, nli.,PPerik, 0 `.'" ;:. .750 m .to 600: at ihecommericement,f.tut 14
LwloaaltiOnelifio.,,t4.l.smit;giiiprosiin ki, (L.P. OFt Tox. t,n,3
..* ..- .it INI ?EMI.' a-;
~,na) ;It 'id emit 5,3 br.i: t •:etv,l 'I.W.)
' ''yi., ~,,-; ..,.. Le 43 .1-;00•1
, 4,1 INVELIAGENCEr(I
ti woilicliteein as if, . the ir,oatriiiqiin. o,C.m.ll;stelim -
'ing between the'CitrukciAnd4hiCQVAl:s'o:ll,4elhas given !,
au impetus dimldediterranean, steaming, -for rsvii hive- to
record 4SvOrif, the!itheftest',ltualt*cOlg obiirOttit,„ 0
Soil ch#14044.4(41.0.4;idq44iiid -4044 4,4 a, Markel .*, The longireekage..ptaa utich's hy.,.tliecEeninsulavankWri•: ! ,
ental Ceinpatre44teiviship Gdhgeti; .'of ] :209" togg, Vilid is" :9'' 41).0..h,eqW.Otcktxmi_xtkvortpfik-iiiiaugg4No,:)4l:,.)...t
,pla9kwat • shiiii-rt Frtnn goliiliptan 'to- Areiar.deuCiaoth:er
in II !days and twotivadr4 Galli . :;bymt tiWat:fitietlati.l'?"l.
ter'and-MaiNLlfiktilliii-01.: viva*, • .., ~,,, i;.,u
.betiveerrffirrpUir antlingion. . e wii et ea-eAraz,•• iii,ll)..
4
~,m,,ing tbefassival.afeealazeauisibeirtif /was,* ffid, foermilT
Elie Gteat g.xliktiiti.ti froltileffittil '7lA(..tirsvi: , N o"ri
liaj4h, Ott' BrinS . . '.. 6916- ifitthiiinp l: 'um rk;meb,i7,;,l„
Ituilt•of vi.endie mat-Vie believe,has the daplicite,iengineaolincifit.
dater Majesty'r,-stestn-sbip -13irsilialciTo That se d, ,0 croft
Tfirkable passage has been made by_ liti%feitratiiii 3n r': co
packpt Bailihfite;i4. 0.544 es juicii-3.s%litrebe,pctifer, Ey' rq- 7--
'Penn arAlOett uNstereeck! outlitalta:highturaeiltegiattiss-1 ...-
hours, inlithil • ifillsittrlellt.tdc!ltrtgAind 1tk0tti,#4,7,,...,!
.hOur. . -1-4,,9,,,,5) :13.T0 cou!%!,Leica .b.9y.a::).c. _ d3PUI-0.1 '0,`..; - LIS ,1-" .1
.Thus'4l ye owe ui Mud= runibit.d.alta-within five;
.:
days, erlealtabnutfliatraVeruptilletz, iell':ittipiiiii-_, .
__,,,,,_,:
*inifalrx riniteliteserdio'iltitipy' in 116%14'41*x* . 1ttit.,,..1
Maiseilles._ It-is-now-very-clear -tbat it tiii:V.,..:
...,ra ty -
beivreen Alexandria and Jgarulleto-V,
employ Otel33Esheatind'Caridoc :to 5.,,,,,,...„1,:h4ttb.).„..,,,,,,,,,„
, lilt 6:1)(4.M-.ll)fte/41.ii'i.
titireworn-itieilifaidetaWeAOßl . . . ..
iiiii-sual uiletidDasigithiiv• ' , .1.!
Station, Sc#4ll4l,l43Q,Ahe 4nd „.._ ~d • n .sonye -;., -77
eight dap( front itaisvingLAlexL%riitrfirLiffi'i It i'-'1!! ' .''' - "(14
:fLtFiki, Er Faith ili'titielYeiibhitailWay fall ,% ors Mei .
."
route is opened, !ksi.t.Aytiß he! ithc!r4gwyks.ft goy -rmona.illy .. ,E*ll.ll:'''
%Pe that the passagetf.butiveeu Lend= tintt4l eltiyal#l, ; .1,'.! ; 1;;:::-.
win occupy oniy.tenett444irlita/V''''''' ' c
__ ' -
: . U.ll. A, MAY-27.—The birthday ! her Majesty wits
an earl itdi fr , :,4,6ii-ipc''' titi,geveutwvolm'.
ir'9i
11
virh01p,:pbT40,1,,,,,,,,,,., ..
1
iiith'il a. • At noon each itip.fitiatilit:lio.yal salute,,
which 'Ers'Ochifytip by7.442,981P0rt Sk'ititzlkitlf..7-, :.. -.-
,e4e4s‘? At :i.T41ft44.q'fif)..9.14 tke.l4oo viii . V 404' 0, ,
Barac , the trooiii who ined the walls .of the seveisaldh-1 '' ! i
)bistious fired a feu de joie. 4, .th 4 I..etiink4:l,ll hitt eir-, ,"
,t,fii„ imoi arm,sue. iked,vniiie9o4.4 /444414,9/
~.. • ~.
• War al 0 ffeltig, As. elifi.iii.ke'l-...-1 .....:4,:‘,..1 ....,,,iii,..,„-., .1,4;:r.- • " 'l.
flastienutaw.his 1•E :ay
th'ep ,imiht.l-.:41 I . f
„,
verianr,l ienfeittlittql`ehitil Itithree"nhguivroiiiii;-44,,,,: cc •
:,. .l
41,
ffalitel ! which wa,44lolV.KoPaisi.s( u4teiiii4l...ell.4ithe j'-
ihtveiiing!hereitievtained.at his .privaie resident:4,4lle heutiel
of tlie military department at a magnificent din ' ..,, ~., ,

._~

. Admiral sli W. Parker also entertained of
the
navel department atYthe' A.clPirtAlg-tfitise; and Mr
.a liushpagton, chief senAißk;(3t(SioiftrAtnout, iwic#44o, ,d r .„,1
'the' heads of the civil goverroautttu;a•large an tersaiia.,,g,, , ~, „,
IZelit- at the club. .1.,•!/,..;, 1:t iIT •I • : :41 q% Y.t.: 11:1-,,, 04,,,,,,,,, ~
In thei evening Tat the Opera-kbuse, after the. - -
'act of Don Pasquale, the whole of the company sang the
%lsiibnal Anthem, the effect of which was consider2l,h4
beightei*dal farecifiiiiitilWitt ht)7ll,illiiniinatqitiWf,' .1 ~
ReediPgli well, ~,t4teeada. , ',:'',, "' ;t , n v,-, L.w. . , -
~;,I:iie reglhians neWly arrived have in turn been •' : , 1
sp cted bytiatr-Commander-in- Chief, and have acquitted
'thinitseives to the entire' satisfaction of that officer. The
376th were first inspected; the.,Buffs (.3d), under the
, pldesticolotiennitheiiiivico; Sir Jaities.l.)opiti; 0,4*. ' •
Friday last the 684;Light ,1nfantu;:.;,..;,,,,,;'',' i'ota,„..:
,L. On Saturday thit usual:parade 911..monotioi,gmlra wag
eholished for thesammer months, and-the hour changed
from , lOtt A *.'tfi a A. 4.. ' '
, .The PeniuSuisciod OrienteiCompany's. atoamer Sul-
tan, from Constantinople, arrived helisrezr'Sseurday.•She.
'awaited:ttlae arrival of the 1!,./4tittillitifl Obn'(gAtts);,,lvheo
that vessel. not hating bert,,,eiguilletf the,,goa under
weigh Air Gihrsdter.- —
. Thoth' ' dusa, with homeward -India mails, has arrived
gii 'They iv' l be forwarded this day Par tislie to Mar-
-1
'tieilles,ia d the Carmloc will be cent to the lonian Is-
-lands. Wi the mails expected at -the end Ofithe moßt„h,
~ ,
k3R.llellticlus and Merlin frorN.§mhawnt% and Mari: •1 ' • '
44q1;i3 fellPPß.tivAlYi.-,,, ht ,t,--iv E. I..l•ati. ti •::w et, 1))1146:1= • :-;i t, i
ithrtot two Hungarians came down by the Sultan, 139 „.. .
of ;Who id about ,t 6 'ilitoiteed to' the 'Milted States:' ': -
.IThcip, a tit) 14140$ ifv,liso, . jay the Turkish.
_Giiif. .Irs i
-
--
.
Agent,
41firili '
inidli6
[bats 1
.',o",Thlig
.vn
'."§tittete
.11
~ ._ _AO-It _ ..:enera. Lee, i oia-
lab& -Chief of the for the refugees to land,
halt ' m diate content was granted, unshackled by any
,othoffc n ition thun theTual g!iftr,antec.that they, wonid
i
in the Goverument-th' no expense, hilt pioceed-hy
tliti'u tab :to ..tbeir destination. ...The guarantee., :vratr ,
rths; 0111 punottigily: faapto imt :(Iporw itkaaiftF%.-.- '''
Aay Ilia' SRC i4il hi ~ 'eta niet?!.f—eß - -, ,
~ ;:.- .„ - ,;',,-,,`• -: - - -
Beside* this, General ElliceWent on hoard and visited .
the lt...tdField-Marshal, paid him every,:posgible-.ettstr.-'',,--
don, and subsequently gave him an audienceat his resi-
denoe. i
L: His Lordship the-Biehor Of •Gihraltar, - the'Reil Mr.
4101ndeld, son of the Bishop otLondon, atidMits'Ellice,
proceeded by the Sultan-the, tweArat nasned,lor Gib-
, ialtat, and*liits allieo feriEnglend. TqP., o -tAii, wtt , .
:-. Pa.y2nouThr,
`,M&3l.—ller ,Majesty's. steam-sloop ..
Devastative; Cuniinandir .Coliti:Oesaphibl, expected from
Portsmoutlrstarly next week, -will be faid. wages here,
prior to sailing for her qatination,.. the- West•lndie.
:The biliccrS iltcUtitiktg:shifi; in 4iainary,wer* mus-
tered on Thursday, by Commodoreleord John Hay.._ .. .
The ItciyBtiWilliit,l-1144;•will '-be-pleeect in:floc* , 0n... •
Monday, far KElPairs t- 44.41,4i,N4e, PAt-iihAliti AK 44e4; (.: t
to he repaired.' /...tisr.w_i It, 111-: `A
. Lord4JOhn Hay strikes his broad ' penklent on board •
the St. +George, 120, to-morrow avening, gild 04 Majulay
morning proceeds—to -London on- a week's- leave: If
absence.
WOoL'irlfin, 4.141( 31.—The,Ilirlienhisd iteam: troop,-
shipi ,Alaii*e4Commander -Hobert Salrecncl, arriveitat
Woolwich ‘'ittLfirotie,`O'OXonkiet noon to-day, after, a
renaarkiblieliOrtpamaie of-only 131 day§ from tili4,4\4,
Noia &Dile, ,):IStha has :brought .home four compaaieeof ,
Royal artillery tinselfrO h'ltkMeriCa, under the command
of,Lieutenapt-CO449.lsyrii4a:—,-Captalq Jgautk4,o9m: ' '
patty. nth hattilienTleaptain Sandham's..conspani,Lasb
battaliob ; mod'-Captain C. J. -Dalton's tsa
liatestlion,frAual,ponadai and Captain F. Dick's corn ' ally' '
let :hattalion,dram..llalifax. There were 355 oi, ~..re,
non-commistrioned officers; 'and, men, with 120 women
and 126 childron-L-,all viol). • `There were no deaths MI
the pasiage, bet two births. took place on board.,

fe
nd Minister of War,in Hunglitt:.oit colonel •
e. has not tesch-ed'ate: ::•!Thepo' or?..,iiiee.' 4ret4 •
ngers.-.. The renwiiigOililiakintiiioaeritilma,,,, ej
..4.A1,C-J/..1 li s- 3V-ill WO tioql* ltivd_
zpslic_ation-made by Mr.VlViiithriVrffiitab"l"°*) ''''
!onti 1. ---c7T ttonant•ti, 1 EU,- - up-

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