The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

o'``4

, 670
63°
,„ ito

~W

Iti. bi.112.110x
4:14x-13:41 or %jilts ARTS.—The WINTERse
~ , ,4,,tsMi!oty win commenacc, aenrd tfielleleFwiriseg
Wed_
%Its lititte,' Anst Seven o'cvloeicreartl22i,anQueecvn yAnne-street, Ca-
/'aislowitle._ Win h.,
-Mei or ",.. varied, as usual, including Quartettes,
1114 ft ' nat. ,-^ wte highest class of music. Cap g. ;--ort'a obtained from the Directors, Messrs. Goll-
kkikke
he. 11744treete.f the llon. Secretary; and Messrs. Boosey
-4 an toteiderg of ,
, at,, we Single Soiree Tickets will be only ad-
s•bt,tt'-r, such tickets rc no more wyailable.
• ,-TRIEN-8, Hon. sec., Be, Davies•street,
Grosvenor-square.

tt.
tz
14401,1r1 41113
pr,a,,, DIGESTION IMPROVED.
144114 1141;:ta „LSI-NS' WORCESTERSHIRE
47447,, tamledest ch..we Most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops
0411,4,_1nvie32,. fsh, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad
iltlt47o4;l4:lBoCn'ung properties enables tha stomach to
ki4131304.4itk 14.ornatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
Nth!,
14\4114,,L4:18,214178,',1,rea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, 0xf0rd-
)4,,81:5 nad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs.
London • Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen
again and enerally by the principal dealers in
444 8 %re traltations, see that the namesLEA
SE ---------
n the label and patent cap of the bottle.
topYtt, ASONT
tiNe t,,4°De'thf rveyo, CROSSE and BLACK-
-1,,,5- kat, 'ally to is 01 Ordinary by Appointment to her Ma-
tit,,NolDtriotlf_aetur, 4fierra the Nolity and Gentry that they
NISDITate ott for e. 4 e celebrated SOHO SAUCE, which will
keNboilio real GorS description of Game ; also their im-
htkiNkt for and friLgena Anchovies, Dinmore's Essence of
re....Tlisallerah'' Fish ; Royal Table Sauce, Sir Robert
kOr be _whole :,-.Poses, Anchovy Paste, Strasburg rotted
-440tIntijam'll_ the above, to.rether with their superior
°I all the principal Sauce Vendors through-
44wAct°rY, 21, Soho-square, London.
E stablished 1706.

Nll---...,..............._____
th
a t?ili k 0 X T
‘,l4b..tle.rbire 4 „ -- -4. L T 0 KOSSL T H.
04,,,414, t at,e-to,drerence of opinion as to the . amount of
kl4h.t:iertlll,llZel.bultt Publico
to in
y m
proposingan, there
anything is a
acceptablegreat di 111 cu] tzfi
ill/kg'Zhml 44 et,e4,11 People think him a hero and a martyr ;
NI /,7477, that the to monarchy. One party wishes him at
1,,, k,,►'l,,,Pele 43' might sec and bear him ; others wish
'44,1 h4h. s_,‘`'lreree,,,„ Ltbey might see and hear no more of him.
14141,C4P1e ho-',..11 the fate of men. What a wonderful
isof 130,,, aua pep 're on half the world loving and another
11/ 1at;)403,,,1'?er, brcoDle who have everybody in their favour.
IflS„lltrin4g and 4:::.lir substantial benefits conferred, as in the
Ott, 11114 !be Public, Who for the last twenty or thirty years
!it „ Sy u3' Jo, ~heli their expenses in dress. And how
4/,1),. '110)L ring ~`l'4og an enormous capital, by incurring a
Iloietsllra-",_ %in," great experiment. As, however, they
iloy)""oth._'eter4 °ll the hope that the people at large would
V11,4k14,47.4 Stria,' and deal where they were best used,
11i);'eltt 14,1It:Anted. How should they be ? Every man
,tiCltu.lit •414, and I, but half the sum he has been used to before
1).41kk41%„e White round he had a better article. Let any one
tok. Niokielag, and Dresses, the Over-coats, Cloaks, and
1i1Q1111,444 Ett.l,4 he Will see such a contrast in the style
rsltkee 43,,- ..t has seem elsewhere, that he cannot but
ilellewlirg is enough. Hundreds of new customers
IkrOls ,c_ ` e ever known to have gone elsewhere after
L14;410:4147.14/104. MOSES and SON,
-1k7t,,...p.:it, 154, 155, 156. and 157, Minoring, 83,
4§441,4 *Kll4,,,lnite the Church, all communicating.
84%ti 4/ 14 co '''' 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,9,
7 erk... rerounicati
t4c141, 14%7'e Or lig. ~..
...% 36, p, anch, 19, Bridge-street.
111,1stTZI44:, It' ',Nate.
4410444e11, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe-
Ntt , ta ttera for Ladies and Gentlemen.
8 ,44„,„ trla_aoclosed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa-
l: - ..4 till Twelve o'clock.
.............„............
Ve44ltr 4011 OP )p )to,d_lre,Nt
1121'11701 oWh
'4111144-. ki ateh
o,_ erever we be,
,444 et it Ski egraph; "oProvement we see.
.11,, Dtrlll p/,,e4rria. , railways, and tunnels,
'Az*. 1„-..., tit,,,,‘", signals and funnels s;
4,7!1 -4„141 ii-, razor, Plasos, and bricks,
4Ne4,711),.,,,1,_and flannels and ticks ;
AA 041%0 ana ~,„7,'"oets and g s-pipes and mops,
44.1144.114111 Rs; a„,s4fl 1114410 g-desks, -mouse-traps,a, and strops ;
Aso.lea,‘"flrolly.e", and 'kerchiefs, and stocks,
,Ao,,Nesp,,, la"t'ifl braYs' and watches, and clocks ;
1/17411st.;'°11,k, anPfries, and bell-ropes, and books,
.. N0.)44,, „iv_ shermen's hooks ;
4111_41/eule tooeuo,, 8, and hammers, and tongs,
Tliii s'egerktilvitnem") and harness, and thongs;
!thttrt
~_ , vrhereve
Sfr.r4 h
or
squir 1, or i rwe be,
i 1,14 14 Alsbn.rove inProvement we see.
;iitZlm ana enaent in dress we dlscern,
11) Lt ;01:44)44 tll4 f.°Z,P,ltny's warehouse we turn.
V,kAty, beadoptm ''',atOsens of,elalrYAa3lo and Co.,
1:14t141k1143'' alla grwa 3 s g ace are displayed,
1141 60t1,431eNT stork f
1,, klatt, iltoq i 0 trade.
144 tkiple of 'npro,, . 4 its neatness and grace,
),ILjr.l) it eel
‘srgent has here taken place.
t17L44t.....tt1t i:ZekeellietniißilTwat'id Co.
1141%44 4:4181ite.1°41/TL141040(?, Clothiers, and Manufacturers
)4 NI, L°
~,4 4. , k .°11..*:.36.,.G. ; a r
tik ''.... Xl,7.'ket-iti''' Establishment:
1\1,64, ~_
b„, et 66-'g•litr ett, 6c,ectOxurocrhdltrtreeeett...
N1.4,--,i-,0, ,L,,.,eet.„ Hull-17, Market-place.
~,`, liziii,l4,,,;`e-stres. Bristol-42, Wine-street.
~,,k,I-1,4,, /4* meet, " Glasgow-48, Argyll-street..3tree
4_,Q,,„,„„:„„tz Dublin-30, D e t-
-111,0:41)10/ 4414 t• klikted at these Establishments on Sa-
7, /Iklo4lSit
•k
'l.l4l.tOtii.4l.'S 40etily8 -
t,,.54,A P, hat., O 1,, 'aggravates diseases, but DU
,414 ilq,.,kote veto etrtariably cures them ; indeed, Fifty
, 4.11 I'4'4 fif o())jettri by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE-
41t‘Itt,t ' 0rb,... 1 thil, Without medicine, inconvenience, or
‘, '1'1°1)814. hits cost in other remedies).
44•%144441e,,,iltedoteonsitleri 13:111):t8Right lion, the Lerd Stuart
s, 7 id
':1,)le benefit fr di Du Barry's Revalenta
41billftT °fl Of seeiC to ourselves and the public to
44 414, Ytktv Mei
liktSe°4th 144,,...., r. " STUART DE DECIES."
ibocl4,c, N.-,••ribabie-nre 49,832.
k Nitnktton ag°o3' from dyspepsia, nervousness,
, 14,1 flatulency, spasms, sickness at the
11;), 4414 ,To,_ ' been removed by Du Barry's excel-
*lk, NOtlYs , 444
W4O„
-"st ' ...'lo4llv'Ye Cur --M, Ling, near Disc, Norfolk."
'ol'4 4,ller:on._es e. ISO.
, 144.1q:t 0 .4(t ke7"ess, constipation, indigestion, and
r .k..,_.1 rellevrrea, great misery, and which no me-
IllAkt Zuka., p" ,"ave been efleCtually cured by Da
le N. y,, Iv. )1 17,„ i•n a very short time.
I,Nrs.s4u....urr 4 c' &EVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton."
‘!4'lltAl4ltc,
444 to,l4ll4t,4bt,43l°erlorwilue4l;rieheisTrN?Ous4'n2°essB., debility, with cramps,
• sig_Y hof teffect,„ MY servant had nsulted the advice
a nit; -4 In Y removed by
-014...e5. 4 Very Du Barry's delicious
4.ii 114 ~, ,t,,,,short time. I shall be happy to
Nkse,, ~..YeS , ".?L4VLL v.,
11. .44-‘‘ 14,..e./e.... Sre , ' -ndlington Rectory, Norfolk."
4414-4.eritrAve ne.2.0. 1,609.
raditebtli..'"usoeffs, with pains in my deck and
kt,,, y -,ce,u). ry, which rendered m life very miser-
C,111,4 44.,- "I"ed bY Du Bury's health-restoring
`4., ,kte.411:7- gruAb.;
4,ljAilt u°,llai. " u Archdeacon ~,1i41.4410`04 - $1„..-• Of 50 of Ross, Skibbereen."
'l..* 11,, -46 bri. ~V 0 Onrem (including those of Major-
Nrl,, 411 we, Shorland, and Harvey), may be
0414•4LkItYst44trite: irox,b,
N111:7; fit; aci,r, 74 jeZu,nl, Mason, and Co., 182, Picea-
,44111,., lki Aith ". anaa 453; t Z Queen ; also to be had at 60,
'4' 41114„2e,.•ruku1l lostrueijo ra"a*
us. llb., 21. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6(I. ;
l:Nlk, - trele tinned, Slb., 225. 101 b., 335. The 101 b.
CllNP\t'ket c. '''' rY and Co., '127, New Bend-street,
lo '' 0,--____ttion ~n
itir;‘),4k:tutill 1,,,,,it,..;-77.evrare of Spnrious Imitations.
NI
lIke1184; ka°:fttglraLli-. NE-W
'WORKS.
ok g %tor, 5, et4-r-, ,3, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
Netl,4,ll.l,ll4ealth ;bY Post:111,1.116;a.
or direct from the author ;
thltr ENJOY4l;:....'43l.lecreatiltXT OF LIFE.
,_7,lo4the .2tirsi4l' rl.flational Use of Time."
1%1)1:4,1404, 111 rron, ,Pring and Summer Mornings - Ex-
-1.),,e rleLgh-roms 0, London-The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
g4)4bre..:11/se ge,:_loo4 other Night-Evenings
1'444 on:, 0„ ... ndon at at Home
Con'
kl;4tlng', Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Itliat ' 'O., Ste,
PQ
4 11l II
To °l4 T
-- MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
1/4.k.,..1tt1i ITP.
tAizz3 ' vol. r.
SKETCEI OF EDINBURGH, &c,
Op v,.. 'Vol. 11.
1, iItNEV ; REMINISCENCES OF
1)UBLIN, &c.
Nl/4,4t.'4'1' T lii
t,144)1) NO r,‘„,l4l'ee a ° inp,r.
itiveb-wksciew eore yea ' - NIC, AND AVOID,
140
(I, b.l.q 4Ot ~Itnosr end ten our course may run."
4 ot4, iti:ets theteith kme_YerY form (cause and harasses ner-
4Verl,;tirnth ttnau or
.7',ofeebled constitution, that
4/ 14$41¢a and
°2LII !_s•nerse fores or study, and em-
the diet and physical regu-

IMPROVEMENT•

R
1i .411
liNt'tko NlLDkidion:iiiiii PASSIONS.
iill;4ll,`ati_Llft-,„ia refitit-4r, t the bodv—what improve,
I, Lt1.4010,i; Dligri `` as Athena ever heard."
-ma 4411e,-; elianAtge, from infancy to old age. The ad-
km,' Rim dui tY and its Infringements. The casual-
--Ative.
.krsciPatlon, with Illustrations graphic, xar-
trhiNOt
Nk4 ~,,, Tii,.. I.°eaeY of early marriages.
tga,.,4141, `o be 4', kAndr•
itkti 'min -:••-•1„, ar not , ‘ -.AGE STATE.
111
tan
,i_t Ili, auras aim oc. that is the question."
Qlsto 17111 lrPtite. , n.bligations of nature, society, and reli-
it. ktleQilre, 17%, ,W". oe observed by either EOX. Time and
(10 11 • tiPe ealth ..° ago, te
%,.11)i. tie,,, Y og•spr„o. aMerament, complexion, and
411.??}'. 1414 ~.., with the art of rearing them.
renaoval. Sterility and its conversion.
1 u
ilty‘t:tlPtLL
OZ;tfitteihe,ei:•.• (1811), mx.c.s, (1827), L.S.A.
-,711-iitoars cutaidleal and Forensic Referee in these
IAN -7 till rill)• Evenings, seven till
etit.strget. • N.

FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETII.
Price 2s. 6d.
Patronised by her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albret.
TATR. HOWARD'S WHITE SUCCEDANEUM
1 for stopping Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It
is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain,
and immediately II A.RDENS INTO A WHITE ENAMEL, it will
remain in the tooth many years, rendering extraction unnecessary,
and arresting the further progress of decay, and is far superior
to any thing ever before used, as it will NEVER BECOME DISCO-
LOURED in the Tooth. All persons use it themselves with ease, as
full directions are inclosed.
Prepared only by Mr. lloward, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George-street,
Hanover-square, who will send it into the country free by Post.
Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street, Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63,
Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; and all
Medicine Venders in the kingdom. Price 2s. 6d.
Mr. Howard continues to supply the Loss of Teeth on his NEW
SYSTEM OF SELF ADHESION without springs or wires. This
method dons not require the Extraction of any Teeth or Roots, or
any painful operation whatever.
17, George-street, Hanover-square.
At home from Ten till Four.

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION.
CO ITAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured EngTavinge•
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
A. Now Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from

the Establishment, as. 6d. in stamps.
VIIHE SCLENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
JR_ the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
exc3ssive Indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
lowed by observations en Marriage, ana the disqualifications which
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L.
PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
street, London. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row • Hannay,
63, and Sanger. 150. Oxford-street Gordon,l46, Leadenliall-street ;
Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard;
W. Edwards, G 7, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapsido ; R.
Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simpkin, Stationers' Hall-court.
__- • •

PAAT I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PAST li. treats of tke consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav-
nge.
PAST IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
PAST V.ta devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
Trinle subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
employedl
landB3ins.
Tan COADIAL BALE or STILIACUSI is exclusively
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &e.,
par bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 333. per
bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Is. 9d-, 4s. 6d., and 1
oar box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
tihroale inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
11. minute detail of the case IS reqnired: age, habits, and pool_
ton in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Rota-
-511,i,r0.mt only, by which the fee, IL is saved. essrs. Perry.
Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-sM
treet, Oxford-
street, London. from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun-
(lava from Eleven to One.

YOUT ti AND MATURITY.
n and Cure.
their Prevention With Plain Directions for the
ENGRAVING,
ON STEEL.
MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
FIFTY COLOURED
an, Dutch, Spanish, and
Just published, in French, English,
A TI°N; a
S E RV
of
Marriage, and on the
fletralFiaenr,tyin-tawSeesatleadmEpsn,velope, 2s. 6dG.,ffornrpost-free from the Author
SELF-PRE
Medical Treatise on the Physiology
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth anill‘
ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroyra
physicalttithreitY,usually
feelings, and ex-
haustmental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
and
dof Nervous Debi-
the certain Prevention and successful Treatment
h *s Stricture, and all
the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
the faculty of
by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members o
the Anatomy,
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
France, With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating
injuries that
their structures, uses, and functions, and the
various
infection.
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Orgaens, explaining
are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, a_
By SAMUEL LA'AIERT, 31.1),•,, n N.
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, b'' '''' - O
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of
t rlan
Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hun e
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &e., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description theoe atm-
.
horny and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the Only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are mas Ted, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceaS-
log misery and regret.
Published 'ry the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
1 or free by post for forty-two Staines, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
daily, front Ten till Two, and tom SIA till Eight.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

The following notice has been given :
"SURRENDER OF THE BUILDING TO THE CON-.

TRACTORS.

" 1. The Executive Committee have received the
instruction of her Majesty's Commissioners to an-
nounce that the possession of the building will be
given up to Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co., the
contractors, on Ist December next.
"2. The Executive Committee have, therefore, to
recommend that any exhibitors who may not yet have
removed their goods or fittings should do so without
further delay, as it will not be in the power of the
Executive Committee to afford any assistance to ex-
hibitors after that date. On the Ist December the
staff of the Executive Committee will be withdrawn,
and the cranes, platforms, and various appliances for
assisting the exhibitors removed.
" 3. Any exhibitors who permit their articles, after
the Ist December, to remain in the building, must
apply to the contractors, and make their own ar-
rangements as to the hours, &c., for admittance, &c.
" 4. It must be distinctly understood that, like her
Majesty's Commissioners, the contractors, during any
period they may suffer the exhibitors' goods to re-
main in the building, will not be responsible for
any loss or damage, or for accidents which may arise
from the necessity of removing the goods from one
part of the building to another, and collecting the re-
maining articles into one spot.
"By order of the Executive Committee,
" DIGBY WYATT, Secretary."

The following farewell letter has been received by
the Executive Committee of the Exhibition of Industry
of All Nations from Mr. Riddle, the United States'
Commissioner, previous to his departure for New
York

" United States' Office, London, Nov. 8, 1851.
" Gentlemen,—As my official duties in the Crystal
Palace have now ceased, I shall take my departure for
America on the 12th inst. 1 cannot allow myself to
go hence without tendering to you my sincere and
heartfelt acknowledgments for the many acts of
kindness, courtesy, and attention I have received
at your hands, and for the unform prompt-
ness with which you have responded to all
communications emanating from this commis-
sion. Indeed, in my humble opinion, the success
of the Great Exhibition may be mainly attributable
to the admirable and indefatigable management of
your committee, and the limited number of gentlemen
of which it was composed, thereby preventing colli-
sions ; which would inevitably have occurred bad the
whole responsibility been entrusted to a larger body
of directors. While I have received every assistance
from officers under your direction, there is one who
has been high in authority, and of whom I cannot
speak in toe high terms of praise—l allude to Captain
Owen, of the Royal Engineers. The even temper,
and calm, dignified demeanour he has observed on all
trying and pressing occasions, are worthy the highest
commendation ; and, for one, I am proud to bear wit-
ness of- the energetic and impartial manner in which
he has discharged his arduous duties.
" Wishing each and all of you, gentlemen, that con-
tinued success to which your brilliant talents so justly
entitle you,
"1 have the honour to subscribe myself,
" Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) "EDWARD RIDDLE,
"United States'Commissioner to Industrial Exhibition."

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, Nov. 10.

The Royal dinner party yesterday included her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in
Waiting to her Royal Highness, the Baroness de
Speth, the Dowager Lady and the Hon. Caroline Lyt-
tleton, Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington, Colonel
Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey, the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Wood, Sir George Couper, Sir George
Bowles, the Rev. Mr. Birch, Mr. Glover, and Mr.
Beaker.
Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger
members of the Royal Family, walked in the Home
Park this morning, accompanied by the visitors, and
attended by the suite, and witnessed the firing of a
feu-de-joie by the Royal Horse Guards and the 2nd
battalion 'of Grenadier Guards (now stationed in
Windsor), in honour of the Prince of Wales's birth-
day. After the firing they marched past in slow and
quick time.
The troops were commanded by Colonel Bou-
verie, and formed in review order at half-past nine
o'clock.
Afterwards Prince Albert, accompanied by Sir
Charles Wood, went out shooting, attended by Co-
lonel Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel F. H. Seymour.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were
driven out (in the forenoon) in an open carriage,
attended by the Rev. Mr. Birch.
The Dowager Lady and the Hon. Caroline Lyt-
telton, Sir Charles Wood, and Sir George Bowles,
took their departure from the Castle today.

Dispatches were received from the Governor of
Sierra Leone on Sunday at the Colonial-office.

THE RAMSHAY INQUIRY AT PRESTON.
FOURTH DAY^MONDAY.—The proceedings in this
case were appointed to be resumed this morning, and
the Court met at eleven o'clock. Increased interest
was manifested, the court being completely filled. As
soon as the Earl of Carlisle had taken his seat, Mr.
Sergeant Wilkins said that so much indulgence had
been granted to him that he was almost ashamed to
ask for any more, but he and his Learned Friends had
been occupied for two mornings up to four o'clock,
and the whole of yesterday, although Sunday, in pre-
paring for Mr. Ramshay's defence, but they were not
quite prepared, and he therefore trusted that his Lord-
sbip would allow him till to-morrow morning. Mr.
Monk, on the part of the memorialists, said he had no
wish whatever to press on these important proceed-
ings, but he hoped they would not be protracted un-
necessarily. If they went beyond Wednesday next,
he could not possibly attend on Thursday. As in-
dulgence was about to be given to his Learned
Friend, he hoped it might also be extended to him
should he desire time to prepare any remarks in reply.
The Earl of Carlisle said that, although attended with
some inconvenience, he could not refuse the applica-
tion, under the circumstances, but it must be fully
understood that the defence must be entered upon to-
morrow. The Court then adjourned till to-morrow
(Tuesday), at half-past ten o'clock.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—DREADFUL CASE OF STAB-
BING Br A SAILon —Yesterday afternoon the inquiry, ad-
journed from Thursday last, was resumed, and concluded
before Mr. Baker, at the London Hospital, relative to the
death of James Brabbas, aged 21, a seaman, who was stabbed
by a seaman named Joseph Clinton, belonging to the collier
brig Clayton, of South Shields, lately lying in the Regent's
Canal Dock, and who died in the above institution on Tues-
day last from the effects of the injury. Several witnesses
were examined, and a verdict of " Manslaughter" was re-
turned against Joseph Clinton. The coroner issued his
nt for his
w committal to Newgate, and the witnesses
ware
aer bound over to e preeecute.

On the 30th, everything being in readiness, and
the weather fine, I started for the coast with two
men (Beads and Linklater), arodOvo sledges drawn
by five dogs. A fatigue party of' three men and two
dogs accompanied us to within half a day's march of
the coast. In consequence of a great thaw that had
occurred the previous week, which cleared much of
the ground of snow, the travelling was extremely
bad, and although long detours were made to find a
good road for the sledges, they, got much injured by
the stones.

On the Ist May, we put en cache for our return
journey a little pemican and flour, and next day,
when 10 miles from the coast, the fatigue party was
sent back. After experiencing much difficulty in
crossing some deep ravines, we reached the shore of
Richardson Bay, about 5 miles west of the mouth of
the Coppermine, near mid-day, when I was most
happy to find that, as far as visible, the ice to sea-
ward was not unfavourable for travelling.

Being desirous of walking during the night to
prevent the glare of the sun on the snow inflaming
the eyes, we commenced our journey at 10 P.M. on the
2d. The weather was unpleasant, with a strong
breeze of cold north wind, as we directed our course
as straight as possible for Point Lockyer. The ice
being smooth, and the snow hard, we advanced ra-
pidly until 8 A.M. on the 3d, when we stopped for the
day in latitude, by observation, 68 deg. 8 min. 44 sec.
N. The building of an excellent snow-house occu-
pied us an hour and three quarters, during which our
simple cooking was going on, so that so time might
be lost.

On:the 4th we encamped on the botch five miles
north of Point Lockyer, where we found some wood
for cooking, and as the weather was fine, no snow-hut
was required; the wind was, however, still sharp, and
a temperature of 10 deg. made a shelter in the form
of a semi-circular wall of snow agreeable. At 9h.
15m. P.M., we were again on foot, our course being
directed towards the N.W. end of Douglas Island, on
which we landed at 3h. sm. A.M., on the sth, when
we cooked a kettle of pemican and Hoer with some
wood picked up, and put en cache a quantity of pro-
visions for our return. After two hours stay, we re-
sumed our march in a nearly N.B. direction. At the
same hour as on the previous evening we commenced
our night's march, and a walk of 14 miles brought
us to a low point covered with debris of sandstone and
limestone, and a few boulders of granite. The land
was so low that from our snow-house it appeared much
more distant. We now turned eastward, but had much
difficulty in keeping along shore, as there were
several small bays and islets, among which, in the
hazy weather, we had some trouble to find our way.
Under these circumstances, rather thin lose time
uselessly, I determined to travel overland due east,
leaving the coast to be traced when returning, at
which time the thawing of the snow would have laid
bare a greater extent of the shore, and made it more
easy to define. On our second day's march, over
an uninteresting track of low ground, - swamp, and
lakes, we arrived at the coast at six A.M. on the 7th,
nearly opposite to some large rocky islands, and at
a place where the shore presented a high sloping
front. After two hours walk to the east by north
alongshore, we built our snow hut in lat. 68 deg.
31 mm. 42 sec. N., long. 111 deg. 30 min. W., under
a steep bank, surmounted by some whitish limestone,
and reddish brown sandstone in situ. Here, during
and
el avt ietruyd el
a,
rlg
es haoht
dt etne m he are a sn.
the interval between taking the observations for time
d severalT h es s fine e a nmi
might
have been killed, as well as many partridges, had I
thought it expedient to follow them.
7th and Bth May. Our course for the first five
miles of this night's march was nearly E.S.E. until
we rounded a long point, and crossed a deep bay in an
east direction, some large islands lying outside ale
couple of miles' distance from shore, but gradually
approaching it to within half a mile as we advanced
westward. The islands I named after the dis-
tinguished naturalist and traveller, Sir John Richard-
son. The islands, as well as the adjacent coast, were
high, rocky, and in many places precipitous. Speci-
mans of the rocks have been preserved.
The land now turned imperceptibly nothward to N.
40 E., in which direction we proceeded 4 miles to the
entrance of a narrow inlet, on the west side of which,
in lat. 68 deg. 38 min. 5 sec.,
taahtl
iefo-p rnx saatne
deni eight A.M., Als
bad..tat supper. , but
p re r ouui
waslst to n ic )0
takingosknion
long. 110 deg. 50 min.
thwhueet ,ns taooospopt heoedh
swaetre
vah
I examined the inlet, hoping to find it a
passage lead-
ing to the northward, but a walk of 2f miles unde-
ceived me; several deer were seen, but as we bad
abundance of provisions no attempt was made to
approach them. On the night of the Bth the
weather was so stormy, with thick snow, that
we could not travel,
we therefore built a
snow-house and made ourselves comfortable, occupy-
ing our time repairing shoes, making up calculations,
&c. Next night, the weather having become better,
we resumed our march and travelled nearly three
miles, rather to the southward of east, then east one
and a half mile, after which we crossed a point two
miles broad in the same direction. We now tra-
versed a considerable bay with low shores, our course
being E. by N. To this bay I gave the name of
Welbank, after one of the directors of the Hudson's
Bay Company. • As we travelled onwards the land
continued low and had an easterly trending during
the remainder of our night's walk, which was not con-
tinued so long as usual, the weather being extremely,
cold for the season. The thermometer showed a tempe-
rature of 22 degrees below zero, which made the
shelter of our snow-but more than usually acceptable.
One of the men got rather deeply frost-bitten in
the face, and the taking of a set of lunar distances
was rather unpleasant work. I have generally
found, indeed, that a temperature which, in winter,
would be pleasant, is in the latter part of spring,
almost insupportably cold. The latitude of our posi-
tion was 68 deg. 37 min. 48 sec. N., by observation ;
longitude, by account, 110 deg. 2 min.
The furthest point of land, about six miles distant,
bore E.S.E., so that it appeared unnecessary to travel
further in this direction, as my survey and that of
Messrs. Deese and Simpson must have met here, al..
though our latitudes do not agree, mine being some
distance south of theirs.
There were now two modes of proceeding open to
me—the one being to strike overland to the north in
search of the sea-coast, the other to return along the
coast and travel westwards, in hopes that some of the
spaces of Wollaston Land, left blank in the charts,
might prove to be the desired strait. I chose the latter
of these modes, because to travel overland in a
northerly direction would be very difficult and fa.
tiguing, and would always be getting more so, as the
ridges of land (most of which were already clear of
snow) lay across our line of route, so that a few days
of warm weather would have made travelling with
sledges and dogs very difficult, if not wholly imprac-
ticable. The night of the 10th was very stormy, with
thick snow drift, but the wind being in our backs we
commenced our return to our previous day's resting-
place. After walking some time we fell upon our
old track, which saved me much trouble in taking
bearings, as they would have been often requi-
site, the snow being so thick that we could not
see to the distance of twenty yards. After a very
cold but smart walk of rather more than seven
hours' duration, we were glad to find ourselves
snug under cover of our old quarters—our clothes
being penetrated in every direction with the finely
powdered snow. The weather on the night of the
11th continued so bad, that we were obliged to re-
main indoors, but the following night was fine
enough to allow us to proceed westward by our for-
mer track. Our journey to Douglas Island was
favourable. The coast, from lat. 68 deg. 31 min. 40
sec. N., and long. 113 deg. 5 min. was, with the ex-
ception of one high rocky pointy low and indented

As to return by Douglas Island would lead us out
of the straight road homewards, when we started on
the 16th for Wollaston Land, we carried with us the
provisions we had previously put en cache. We di-
rected our course to the most distant visible point,
bearing about N.N.W., and found that it was
nine miles distant, but in reaching it we were
delayed by rough ice, in rounding which we
increased the length of our walk very much, and
a very heavy fall of snow stopped our further
advance. Our next night's journey was rather long
to make up for the time lost by the had weather.
For thirteen miles our course was about N.N.W.
along a series of bays and points; the coast then ran
north for some distance, end afterwards, slightly to
the eastward until we encamped on a small peniosula
near the head of the bay, in tat. 69 deg. 1.00 long.
113.25, both by account. 17th and 18th May we
walked for 2t miles N. 28 deg. west, which brought
us to a point on which we deposited some pemican,
&c., having made another cache about seven miles
from our former day's sleeping place. We also left
here a small sledge on which I had hauled, from 35
to 50 lb. since leaving Richardson's Bay, two days
excepted. We now traversed a, deep and wide bay in
a direction N. 40 W. towards some high hills, which
appeared to be not very fax off; but finding that we
could not reach the coast there, I turned more to the
northward, and ended our night's walk on the west
point of a small bay, in lat 69 deg. 17 mio. 30 sec.,
long. 114 deg. 7W. Being anxious to discover bow
the land looked to the northward, and as a high
hill, about thirteen miles inland, would afford
the opportunity of obtaining a very dis-
tant view; our next day's journey along
shore was only five and a half miles, the course
being west. Here I left the dogs and baggage under
the care of one of the men, whilst with the other I set
out for the bill already mentioned; but unfortunately
the walking was so bad, that although we were quite
unencumbered, we could get no farther than ten
miles, when we returned, rather fatigued, to our
sleeping place. Many partridges (Tetrao Mutus)
were seen, but they were so shy that only eleven were
shot. These birds are large, and fine eating. To
the large bay we had just traced, and to a range of
hills, of which the most prominent is the one I at-
tempted to reach, I gave the names of Simpson and
Colville, ,in honour of the Governor-in-Chief and
Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company's territories.
During the journey of the 19th and 20th the trend-
ing
of the coast was still to the west, as far as our
sleeping place, on a point with high limestone cliffs,
let. 69 deg. 15.54 N., long. 115 deg. 24.54 W. The
next night our course was to the north of west until
within a mile or two of the end of our night's walk,
which was nearly in a north direction to the head of
a small bay, where we took up our quarters in lat. 69
deg. '24. 47., long. 116 deg. 23. 34.
On the 21st and 22d we travelled nearly at N.W.
for five miles, which brought us to a cape, with lime-
stone cliff, at least 170 feet high. This _Cape was
named after Captain Hamilton, R.N., Secretary to
the Admiralty.
A couple of miles to seaward there were thirteen
Esquimaux lodges, and we had an amicable interview
with the good harmless inhabitants, who were rather
timid at first, but soon gained confidence. It was
difficult to make them understand that no return was
expected from some presents I made them. None of
the women showed themselves, but all the men were
well and cleanly dressed in deer-skin. They were all
very fat, having evidently abundance of seals, flesh,
and fat, large quantities of which were carefully de-
posited in seal skin bags under the snow. We pur-
chased a quantity of this for our dogs, and some
boots, shoes, and seal skins for our own use. After
a most friendly interchange of signs and words, few
of which could be understood on either side, we
parted, after six of them had walked some distance
with us, beth parties apparently equally well pleased
with the meeting.
Our course was now N. 36 deg. W., across a bay
eleven miles wide, the north side of which was
bounded by a curiously shaped point which I called
Pullen, after the commander in the navy of that name,
who successfully performed the voyage from the west-
ward of Point Barrow to the Mackenzie River in
1829. To the bay the name of Lady Richardson was
given. Three miles further in the same direction
brought us to an island, which was the terminus of
our
.night's journey. This land is high - but ;.not
rocky, and about 3i miles long. -It received` the
name of Bell, after a chief trader in the Hudson's
Bay Company's service ; near it to the east there is a
small islet covered with large pieces of rugged lime-
stone.

Next night our course for 7f miles was N. 33 deg.
E. to a point with limestone precipice, 70 or 80 feet
high. The coast then rounded up to the northward
until it attained a true north direction, and for a mile
before we ended our night's walk, a N.N.E. course
into a small bay, where we rested for the day in lat.
70 deg. 00 min. 23 sec. N., long. 117 deg. 15 min.
35 sec. W.

The period I had allowed for our outward journey
having now arrived, I left our dogs and one of the
men here, whilst with the other I travelled half a
day's journey farther.

At 8 hr. 30 min. on the 23d night was beautiful,
as we started with no other incumbrance than a gun,
telescope, and compass, so that we travelled fast over
the hard snow and ice. After walking two miles to
the N.W., we turned a cape, which received the
name of Baring, in honour of the First Lord of the
Admiralty, beyond which the cost took a sudden
bend to E. by N. for eight :miles, and then became
more northerly for 6± miles, which MS the furthest
point reached. A high cape, which was called after
Sir George Back, bore N. 73 deg. E., about 7± miles
distant, and bounded our view of the coast m that
dLrection.

Near the place from which I turned back the land
was fully 300 feet high, from which objects could be
seen at a great distance, and some laud 15 or 20
miles off was observed, the most westerly point bear-
ing N. 25 deg. W., the view of its more distant eas-
tern extremity being obstructed by Cape Back.
It is difficult to determine whether the water di-
viding these two shores is a bay or a strait, but from
the little information I could obtain from the Esqui-
maux, I suspect it to be the latter. Unfortunately,
want of time (as the interests of the summer voyage
with the boats required my presence at this place)
would not allow me to decide this question. Our
return was effected at the same quick pace as our out-
ward journey, and we arrived at our bivouac, after an
absence of ten hours, with excellent appetites for
supper, to which, as usual, we did ample justice.
On the 24th May, at 8.25 P.M., we commenced our
homeward route, the details of which I shall not
trouble you with, merely remarking that the bearings
and distances were carefully checked, and several ob-
servations for lat. variation and time obtained, which
the cloudy state of the weather prevented being taken
previously.
Where the depth of the bays were at all doubtful I
made a circuit round them, whilst the men and dogs
followed the straight route.

We had several more interviews with the Esqui-
maux, all equally friendly as the first. At one of the
tents two of the women made their appearance, and
were not in the slightest degree timid.
All the land near the coast from Cape Lady Frank-
IM to Cape Baring is so extremely barren, that although
many deer cross from the main, they do not remain
near the shore, but make their way directly inland,
too far for persons, travelling as we were, and abun-
dantly supplied with food, to follow them.
On the 30th May we reached our cache of the 16th,
and found it, as well as two others, perfectly safe,
notwithstanding that one or perhaps all of them had
been seen by the Esquimaux.
On the night of the 30th we crossed over, in as
direct a line as the rough ice would permit, to the
high rocky point north of Cape Krusenstern, travers-
lag a portion of Lambert Island on the way.
Next night we reached the south side of
.Point
Lockyer, where a laughing goose (Anscr Alb!fron)
was shot, and water was obtained without thawing
snow.

On the 2d of June the extremity of Cape Hearne
formed our head-quarters, at which place eleven geese,
all in fine condition, were killed.
Being anxious to know if a deposit of provisions,
left in icy Cove by Sir John Richardson in 1848, and
examined by me in 1849, were still safe, I deviated
half a day's journey from our direct route in order to
visit it; butpe
ecscatliedefepolleirp:
egsatnephohlewae
place
edogrevii fauatnismypitsrkeueivxvneednn:
ptmelpdieblaemersl attain-
ingiyNetvo.ew hihave
voi
esf
stigrllmeqauytitreebsjsafe, unless destroyed by wet or the barren
gCraoOpuetinrdKnbstinxadtr:ll. Here ten geese were shot, and
double that number might have been got bad we re-
quired them.

At 7.50 eat. on the 4th of June, we encamped on
the south shore of Richardson Bay, two miles east of
where we stopped on the 2d May. During the last
two days there was much water on the ice, and it
was evidently high time that our journey should be
approaching its conclusion.
As the consumption of provisions for the coast