The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-26 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 25:
nova Scotian, and
arrived with ad-
he Etna, tCnaan, afdroiamn mail New steamship
yor
khave

vices to the 13th.

•
Washington letters of the 12th state that the
Committee of Ways and Means had had under con-
question of the
sideration for several hours the

modification of the tariff, but came to no definite

conclusion. They would continue their sessions
daily until they agreed upon some general plan.

The chairman, Mr. Stearns, was reported to be

decidedly opposed to any reduction of the duty on
iron. Congress had appointed a committee to in-
vestigate the contracts which had been given since

the commencement of the war. Gen. Scott had in-
terdicted the despatch of war newspaper gossip
from Washington, on the ground that the enemy
were benefited thereby. A number of officers at-
tached to the Federal army in New Mexico had

sent in their resignation. The President, in reply
to the request of the house for the correspondence
touching the annexation of the Dominican Republic
to Spain, stated that was not deemediadvisable to
communicate it at that time. The President had

approved the bill remitting or refunding duties on
arms imported by the States, to be used in suppress-
ing the rebellion.

In the Senate, on the 10th, Mr. Clark offered a
resolution, that as certain Senators engaged in the
rebellion did not advise the Government of its pro-
gress, therefore—
_

_
" Resolved,—That Senators Mason, Hunter,
Clingman, Bragg, Nicholson, Sebastian, Mitchell,
and others from the seceded States be expelled from
the Senate. Laid Over."
The Senate's resolution No. 1, approving certain
acts of the President, was passed with the follow-

ing amendment :
"Nothing herein contained shall authorise a per-
manent increase of the army or navy."
Mr. Polk spoke at length in opposition to the
resolution, characterising the preparations for war
as monstrous, and arguing that the President acted
unconstitutionally,
The bill authorising the employment of volun-
teers for the suppression of the insurrection was
considered and amended.

On the 11th Mr. Fessenden reported the House
Bill for the payment of the militia and volunteers,
with an amendment making the appropriation five
and three-quarters of a million instead of six million
dollars. The amendment was agreed to and the
bill passed. Mr. Clark called up the resolution
relative to the expulsion of Mason and other trai-

tors from the Senate. Mr. Bayard saw no reason
for any more than declaring their seats vacant, but
saw reason for charging them with conspiracy.
Mr. Clark said he wanted to deny openly any right
of secession. lie wanted the men who turned

guns on the nation to be expelled from its coup
cils. Mr. Bayard claimed that the action of States
expulsion of senators Mr
strike out the word " expel."
Mr,
ti
said that no man had the right
Latham as n o
mw ground
o moved
uogvaid for t
o
the
espoused the cause of treason,
the axe instead of the halter.
,
therewThe
i which
amendment
noe
enant seatditmleeanwtt
hhweoz desagree
wThere re
Mo., Johnson of Tennessee, Latham, Nesmith,
Polk, Powell, and Rice.
On the 12th the Force Bill was taken up. After
Were
Bayard,solution B thenreek
in
ridge, Bright, Johnson of
passed, 32 to 10. The nays
dito yeas, 11, nays 32.
considerable discussion Mr. Saulsbury moved to
refer the Bill to the Committee on Judiciary.
The Bill was passed, yeas 36, nays 6—Messrs.
Breckinridge, Bright, Johnson, of Missouri; Ken-
nedy, 'Polk, and Powell voting in the negative.
Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, offered a resolution
proposing compromise measures.
In the House of Representatives, on the 10th; the
Force Bill, authorising a loan of 500,000,000 dols.
and the raising of 500,000 men, was
passed by 135
to 10. The Loan Bill was adopted by a vote of
149 to 5. During the discussion on these bills
Mr. Vallandigham said that when the bouse had
become a mere machine to register the edicts of the
President it was time to abolish it, and made a
speech hostile to the President's message. He said
the message was but a vindication of the President's
policy, which had precipitated a bloody and terrible
revolution, and that the President had usurped
powers which had been expressly conferred on
Congress. Mr. Vallandigham said he was for a
speedy, immediate, and honourable peaces
According to these Bills a letter from Washing-
ton of the 11th says : •
" The Army Bill for the year ending June next,
which passed the house t?-day, approximates about
161,000,000 dols., including the pay of the army
nearly 4,000,000 dols. ; three months' volunteers,
507,000 dols, ; three years' volunteers, 55,000,000
dols.; subsistence in
kind for regulars, nearly
2,500,000 dols. ; subsistence in kind for three years'
volunteers, '23,024,000 dols. ; supplies of quarter-
master's department, over 14,000,000 dols., and in-
cidental expenses thereof, 7,500,000; for the pur-
chase
i
chase of horses (84,000 n number) 10.500,000
dols. ; transportation of army, 8,:e., over 16,000,000
dots. ; gunboats for; the western rivers, 1,000,000
dols. ; for the fortifications o f N€w York, Maine,
Maryland, Virginia, Florida, and California,
645,000 doll. Appropriations are also included for
arrearages for the year ending in June last. The
Navy Bill appropriates about 30,000,000 dols., of
which about 8,500,000 dols. are for the repair and
equipment of vessels; 600,000 dole. for the comple-

tain, Virginia :
" Head-Quarters, Department of the Ohio, Rich
• Mountain, Virginia, 9 a.m„ July 12.
" Colonel E. D. Townsend.—We are in possession
of all the enemy's works up to a point to the right
of Beverly. I have taken all his guns, a very large
amount of waggons, tents, &c.—everything he had.
A large number of prisoners, many of whom were
wounded, and several officers prisoners. They lost
many killed. We have lost in all perhaps 20 killed
and 50 wounded, of whom all but two or three were
in the column under Rosencranz; which turned the
position. The mass of the enemy escaped through
the woods entirely disorganised. Among the pri-
soners is Dr. Taylor, formerly of the army.
" Colonel Pegram was in command. Colonel
Rosencranz's column left camp yesterday morning,
and marched some eight miles through the moun-
tains, reaching the turnpike some two or three miles
in rear of the enemy, defeating the advanced post,
taking a couple of guns. I had a position ready for
12 guns near the main camp, and as guns were mov-
ing up I ascertained that the enemy had retreated.
I am now pushing on to Beverly, a part of Colonel
Rosencranz's troops being now within three miles

" Our success is complete, and almost bloodless.
I doubt whether Wise and Johnson will unite and
overpower me. The behaviour of the troops in the
actionland toward the prisoners was admirable.
"G. M'CLELLAND, Major-Gen. Commanding."
The bearer of despatches from Colonel Siegel had
given the following account of the engagement at
Carthage :

" The State toops wore posted on a ridge in the
prairie, with five pieces of artillery, one 12-pounder
in the centre, two 6-pounders on the right and left,
cavalry in each flank, and infantry in the rear of
the artillery. Colonel Siegel approached within
800 yards, with four cannon in the centre, a body of
infantry, and one 6-pounder, under Lieutenant-
Colonel Hassendar, on the left ; Colonel Solomon's
command, with a 6-pounder, on the right, and a
body of infantry behind. The centre infantry and
Colonel Siegel's left opened fire with shrapnels,and
soon the engagement became general. The rebels
had no grape, and, their artillery being poor, their
balls flew over the Federals' heads. After two

hours' firing, the enemy's artillery were entirely
silenced and their ranks broken. About 1,500

rebel cavalry then attempted to outflank Siegel and
cut off his baggage-train, which was three miles
back when a retrogade movement was ordered.
The train was reached in good order, surrounded
by infantry and artil&ry, and the retreat was con-
tinued till a point was reached where the road was
passed through a high bluff, on each side of which
the enemy's cavalry was posted in large numbers.
By feint, as if intending to pass round the bluff,
Siegel drew the cavalry in a solid body into the
road, at a distance of 150 yards from his position,
when by a rapid movement of his artillery he
poured a heavy cross-fire of canister into their
ranks. At the same time, the infantry charged
at double quick, and in ten minutes the
State forces were scattered in every direction.
Eighty five riderless horses were captured,
and 65 shot guns and a number of revolvers
and bowie-knives were picked up from the ground.

Colonel Siegel did not surround Carthage as re-
ported yesterday, but attempted to reach a piece of
woods north of the town, and after two hours of
desperate fighting, in which all the forces on both
sides were engaged, and in which Lieutenant Ton-
kin thinks the enemy lost nearly 200 killed, he
succeeded in doing so, and the rebels retired to
Carthage and Colonel Siegel fell back on Sarcookie,
whence he proceeded next evening to Mount
Vernon. Hewetz and General S weeney's command,
five miles, and Colonel Brown's regiment, 16 miles
from Mount Vernon, were pressing forward to rein-
force Colonel Siegel. Lieutenant-Colonel Wolff
was not killed, as reported."
The following telegram claims another victory
for the Federalists :

" St. Louis, July 11, Evening.
" T. H. Bowen, agent of the Hannibal and S
Joseph Railroad, just from Hannibal, reports tha
about two o'clock on Wednesday morning the camp
of the Federal troops under Colonel Smith, of the
16th Illinois Regiment, near Monroe Station, 30
miles west of Hannibal, embracing 300 of the 3d
lowa Regiment, 200 of the 16th Illinois, and
about 100 Hannibal horse guards, was attacked
by 1,700 rebels, under Brigadier-General Harris.
Although the Federal forces were surprised,
they repelled the attack and drove the rebels back,
killing four, wounding several, capturing five pri-
soners, and seven horses. Harris retreated to
Monroe, where another skirmish occurred and the
rebels were again repulsed, Smith then took up
a position and sent messengers for reinforcements
from Quincy. Smith was afterwards surrounded
by a large force, but it was thought he could hold
out till reinforcements reached him. The most
reliable troops were mounted. The 12th Illinois
Regiment, Colonel Marsh, left the arsenal yester-
day. for some point down river—supposed Cape
Guardian. There are now about 1,000 Federal
troops encamped in the vicinity of Pilot Knob."
Colonel Smith was subsequently relieved by the
advance of a body of Federalists, who formed a
junction with him at Monroe. The result is related
as follows :
" The rebels, 1,200 strong, were grouped around
over the prairies, out of the reach of Col. Smith's
rifles. They had two piece:, o f artillery, which
were brought to bear, but the distance was so great
that their balls were almost spent before they
reached their lines. Colonel Smith's artillery, of
larger range, did considerable execution. The fight
lasted until dusk. The last shot from Col. Smith's
gun dismounted one of the enemy's. Just at that
moment Government Ward, of Illinois, fell on their
rear, with the cavalry sent from Quincy on Wed-
nesday, completely routing them, and taking 75
prisoners, 20 or 30 of the enemy were killed, but
not a man of the National forces was killed,
although several were severely wounded."
The Charleston papers contain a telegraphic de:
spatch, dated Richmond, July 5, which states that
the blockade of the Chesapeake had been broken by
private persons by permission of President Lincoln
and General Butler; that the facts were known to
Lord Lyons, and that trouble between the United
States and England might soon be expected in con-
sequence. Tho corporation of New Orleans had
offered a reward of 500 dols. for the detection and
conviction of any person who might be engaged in
furnishing provisions to the blockading squadron.
The Confederate Government at Richmond had
ordered Colonel Bowman and another prisoner of
war into custody, and had given notice to the
Government at Washington that if any harm was
done to one of the crew of the Savannah it would
be immediately followed by retaliation, even to
hanging- The privateer Sumpter, which had
escaped from Charleston, was heavily armed, carry-

Yesterday a highly important meeting of the
merchants of the City of London was held in the
Egyptian Hall, Mansion-house, to take into conside-
ration the new tariff of rates for fire insurance agreed
upon by the principal fire offices. In the absence of
the Lord Mayor, occasioned by official duties, Mr.
R. W. Crawford, M.P., took the chair. There were
alsopresent, Mr. Moffatt, M.P., Mr. Hubbard, M.P.,
Mr. Love, Mr. John Humphery, Mr. Trower, Mr.
Peek, Mr. Curling. Mr. Scoveli, Mr. Besleyi &c.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings of
the meeting, explained how it was :I.; had been
called upon to preside at _the meetie,s, and stated
that in constepetre6—of 'the life . calamitous—fire
in Southwark the insurance offices had
considerably raised the rate of their premiums upon
fire risks, on the allegation that it was their wish
to secure a better management of the risks and an
improvement in the building of warehouses. The
public, upon the receipt of that intelligence, had
taken alarm, and considered the new rates greater
than the character of the risks warranted, and that
the offices were acting under a feeling of panic. If
the offices were able to accommodate matters to
their way of thinking, it was but right and pro-
per that the public should have an opportunity of
stating how far they concurred in it. It would,
therefore, be well if the meeting appointed a com-
mittee to communicate with the insurance compa-
nies. The present meeting was not originated in
any feeling of hostility to them; on the contrary,
the promoters of it wished that the business might
be so conducted as to lead to a continuance of har-
mony and good feeling between the offices and the
mercantile public.
Mr. MOFFATT, M.P., proposed the first resolution,
to the effect that, in the opinion of this meeting, the
proposed rates on merchandise and the depots thereof
as issued by the combined fire offices who virtually
form a monopoly are manifestly unjust and excessive,
and would, if submitted to, be the means of convert-
ing an unparalleled calamity into the basis of a per-
manent source of exorbitant profit. He said the
presence of so numerous and influential a meeting
Justified the requisitionists in the course which they
had adopted. They felt that unless the proposed rates
of insurance were not altered the new tariff would
press considerably on the commerce of the port of
London. While they were willing to acknowledge
that the insurance offices had hitherto done their
business well, and had never captiously cavilled at
the claims sent in to them, still they could not
but regard the rates now proposed as impractic•
able and unsuited to the existing state of affairs.
They all sympathised with the offices upon the
losses which they bad sustained by reason of the
late calamitous fire, by which they themselves had
more or less suffered ; yet they felt that it would
be eminently unjust that the offices should out of
that make a large future gain. At present the
amount of duty paid by the fire insurance compa-
nies was £900,000 upon 600 millions worth of pro-
perty. Taking the estimated rate of loss at 3s. per
cent. they paid in claims £900,000 more, and tak-
ing the rates of profit on the same scale, their annual
net revenue was about £900,000 more. From this
calculation it would appear that they lost in the
fire a little more than one year's income. That he
was told was a low estimate of their income, but at
all events every additional ls. added to the present
rates was equivalent to a tax of £300,000 upon the
commerce of the country. Year after year they
were knocking at the House of Commons to have
the 3s. duty taken off, ifs it checked habits of pru-
dence among the people, but here they were them-
selves proposing to make a far greater increase to
the cost of insurance, and from what he had heard,
there are many merchants of the City who have
now come to the resolution for the future not to
insure their property.
Mr. ANDERSON, in seconding the motion, stated
that the new rates amounted to from 15 to 20 per
cent. in advance of those which had hitherto been
paid.
After a few words from Mr. BARNES,
Mr. NEWMARCH addressed the meeting. He
stated he had been delegated by the Globe Office to
attend and put the meeting in possession of the real
facts of the case. Insurance companies, like all
similar associations, went into business•for the sake
of making profits. They wished to be able to make
as large dividends as they could. (Ironical cheers.)
He understood the meaning of that cheer, but they
had not allowed him to complete the sentence'
They desired to make as large dividends as they
could, with every reasonable allowance for the con-
venience and welfare of their customers. The busi-
ness of fire insurance was thus conducted: the mil-
lions of risks were put into several large groups,
and the rates upon each of these groups were cor-
respondent with the average risks. Thus they had
mercantile risks, manufacturing risks, and seve-
ral other groups of risks. After deducting from
the gross amount of premiums upon each group
of risks the amount paid in claims and expenses,
they obtained the net profit upon that particular
group, but it could be shown that for the last ten
years they had lost by mercantile insurance. With
respect to the rates, the rate of premium for goods
in the docks had hitherto been 3s. 6d. per cent., but
the offices, looking at the indiscriminate storage of
'dangerous goods and the imperfect character of the
warehouses, had come to the resolution to raise
their rates, as 18 years ago they did in Liverpool
with the most beneficial results. The rates now pro-
posed, however, would be only temporary, and a re-
mission to the extent of ls., the addition, would
permanenttmaek place the
ne t
ioned
momentthde twtoh.conldittihoants
ehaesehtande
dock nwould be from
wriesereupceomn prgeoedswiin
3s. 6d. to ss.—(No, no, it would be 9s.)—and where
the area of the policy was extended they would
charge ls. per cent. more. The rate at the first-class
wharfs was at present 4s. 6d., and would after the
remission stand at 7s. He was glad, however, to
hear that it was the intention of the meeting to
appoint a committee to confer with the offices, for
he was sure they would receive them in an ami-
cable spirit, and make whatever concessions they
could safely make without sacrificing the interests
of their shareholders.
Mr. COCKBURN said the rates now proposed were
altogether exorbitant. They could not insure un-
cl eosusl
au phoanv fie oaant iyn g
controlrisks, aonv de
over
t t wh
ea s
storageimpossible
of tthheeiyr
FoRE supported the resolution, and consi-
dgeoreidrsd: the time was come when they ought to start
a new office for their own protection.
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. LEIGHTON proposed the next resolution, to
the effect—" That this meeting is also of opinion
that if the proposed rates of insurance be esta-
blished, an inducement would be offered to incur
the hazard of non-insurance rather than submit to
an exorbitant impost, and that such a temptation
to imprudence would diminish the protection which
the caution of themercantile community has hitherto
enabled them to secure for their property."
Mr. JOHN HUMPHERY secondedthe motion, and
e
declared it had been altogether the fault been
long
insurance companies that there had not
ago introduced better classification of storesand an
improved class of warehouses,.
The resolution was then adeop
t
a That the market
Mr. RUSHTON then propos_.
value
sufferedoft n
the she materialaresofth ie
edleepardeicnigatfirn sincee-office hst,
ewhich
has fire
iv'njoSuosu
rtahtwesarwk,erperoavinesptlhyatsuoffin
etiheneta;vearnadgeththere pet.orre;
this meeting pledges itself to use all lawful means,
by the formation of a new company or otherwise,
to oppose the establishment of the proposed new
rates of insurance; and that a committee be ap-
pointed to consider the best course to be pursued
towards that end." He said the question was of
national importance. The excuse of the offices was
that they had lost upon one particular group of
lists, and therefore they were justified in raising
the rates in reference to it. As wellidcea class
vt mho
uei
ryg h
ttoof a
put
carriedmu te
goodsi
nra-
chant, who lost by speculationwienhn
oneh
pbutrioebuepnoehfittehdembyhetyhoehoatthhearst,
the market.
Mr. TROWER seconded the motion and called
attention to the state of the share list, to show that
the value of the companies' shares had not declined
during the last ten years, Which would have been

" In the meantime, the Bishop of Down will, we
trust, bate no jot of heart or hope,' but steer
bravely on' in the course he has adopted. His
courage and forbearance, his enlarged and truly
Christian liberality and tolerance, have earned and
are earning for him the admiration of all candid
and fair-minded men in every communion. They
cannot be without their silent effect for good even
on the fanatics who denounce him and them. No
man is doing more than he to strengthen both Pro-
testantism and his own Church in this island. It
would be a misfortune to Ireland, as well as a thing
most lamentable in itself, if Dr. Knox should suffer
his own benignant and comprehensive tolerance to
be narrowed and his kindly spirit of humanity to be
embittered by the sour bigotry of the wretched
fanatics, whose aim is even more to pain him than
to display the bad passions which they dignify by
the name of principles."
Chief Justice Monahan, in his charge to the
grand jury at the opening of the Cork assizes,
alluded to the practice of bribing bailiffs, as if it
were a novelty and confined to that county; but the
Cork Reporter assures his lordship that it is an an-
cient custom, prevalent in almost every county in
Ireland, and that farmers and shopkeepers residing
many miles from the assize town will continue to
bribe bailiffs for not summoning them, so,long as
they are obliged to travel and attend Record cases
at their own expense. The remedy would be to
compel the suitors in such cases to pay the expenses
of the jurors, which would greatly diminish liti-
gation.
The Derry Journal states that the Channel fleet
have arrived in Lough Swilly.

THURSDAY EVENING.

This day the Royal Dublin Society resolved to
open the Botanic Gardens on Sundays by a majority
of 14—for, 125; against, 111.

IN RE LAVELLE V. LORD ORANMORE.

The jury brought in a special verdict. They
found the justification substantially true, except in
one point. Verdict for the plaintiff, 6d. damages
and 6d. costs.

PALACE REFORMS IN 2 URKEY.

(From the Levant Herald.)

The past week has not been less productive of
economic reforms within the palacd than its prede-
cessor. The wholesomest surgery has been prac-
tised in nearly every department of the establish-
ment, and with results which, a month ago, but
few would have believed possible. On Thursday,
300 of the 500 youths entered on the list of musi-
cians of the imperial household were summarily
dismissed ; and since then no fewer than 685
hademes, baltajees, and other subordinate servants
of every grade, have been turned off, and banded
over to the Seraskeriat, that such of them as have
hitherto evaded the conscription may be at once en-
rolled in the army. Yesterday, again, 500 out of
the 700 caiquejees nominally on the establishment,
were similarly dismissed, and many of them, after
the examination by the Capitan Pacha, drafted into
the navy, the conscription for which they had
.also
managed to escape. These sweeping eliminations
have reduced the number of menials about the
ipalace to 250, including grooms, caiquejees, and
, lower servants of every grade and office. Similar
,most of whom
i pension-list of for-
ii
mpreurnminegmhbaesrsb
of been
theal'
I were either absurdly over-pensioned, or were with-
-1 out the smallest right to allowances at all. Of these
I we may mention—Arif Pacha,ex-chief of the eunuchs,
I who was in receipt of the enormous sum of 20,000 p. a
1 month, and rations, Selim Bey, ex-chamberlain ;
drew 15,000 p. a month
Izzet Bey, Rassim Agha, Taxim Agha, and Hai-
reddeniaae
tnnicot
eusAgha,
ones
hi u i who
proportion.o hfmo4,aeosseverallytpy.
ahas
arasFoonrthth,
substitutedwe sietheoxut rttahrveaatgivoaennrsyt,
thus effecting in this small group -of cases alone a
total saving of fully 1,500,000 p. a year. Propor-
tionately sweeping economy has been effected
throughout the rest of this numerously filled and
greatly over-paid list. Amongst the personnel of
the late sovereign's harem similar retrenchments
have been made, the allowances to nearly the whole
of the Kadins-Effendis and Ekpal Effendi/3 having
undergone large reduction. Reasonable
ure
modifica-
tions have also been introduced into the expense.rial
of the princes and princesses of the late
Highness
Iliignness
family. We have already stated that
hetfve, limited
the Valide Sultana has, of her own initiative,
sum
of
her civil list to the unprecedentebdl lowYmore salutary
50,000 p. a month. Nothing could
et
merely bring
than these economies. They will no
to a
down the imperial expenditure to I aas
anl allowances wcr
figure some-
revenue of the
what reasonably proportioned toas
an
example, can.
country, but, by their influenceretrenchment on the
hardly fail to force similarna _
ive
magnates of the
great pashas and other t
capital. They afford too, d to resident foreigners and
he very best evidence of
public opinion abroad,
determination to make reform done t a
his Majesty's
and if this be
promise merely, but a fact, ,
everything may yet be hoped for the country.

BRt of IDGtt
firemen
After
nearTißyEfiveGwiteEetsT,
hFarlßdElatT LONDON-BRIDGE,—After
p
this fire may be said to be nearly extinguished, the only
portions of flame remaining being in the vaults nearest
Hay's wharf. During Wednesday night as many as 30
persons, men and boys, entered the t sewers in search
of tallow, and whilst therein the tidg:Tc)seso high as t°
reach their necks, and according to the statement of Mr.
Tozer, the head engineer, two of the parties were carried
away and wereddroned,wned, the manager to
-wiled. Mr. George,
Messrs. Toplis and Harding, seeing th shausted
upon ee con-
dition of the men, procured a bung,
and having tied it to the
end of a long string he threw it down the opening of the
sewer, and by that means several of the men were enabled
to grope their way towards the man-hole, but the other two
were carried away by the forco of the water and must have
perished.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]
Pills and medicine invariably ag-
gravate and perpetuate diseases; their annoyance, dis-
appointment, and expense may be avoided by persons
hi indifferent health sending
only their address to E.
S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they
will receive gratis and free by post the "INVALIDS' OWN
umE, or Natural Restorer, without medicine or exl
pluse„ of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and
refreshing sleep, to the Most enfeebled, insuring the removal
of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints,
nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation,
cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, di arrhosa,
dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds,
noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, ,ruptione.
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acid ity, Par
tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramp s,
sinking, fits, broP.ohitta.—"lTUOttestiocably,,thefill toot ktUP
to health,": •

rITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
X./ The NOMINATION will take plate on MONDAY,
the 29th inst., and the POLLING on F IJE S DAY, the 30th,
commencing at 8 o'clock in the Morning, and closing at 4
o'clock in the Afternoon.
LY and secure the triumph;
ELECTORS—POLL BAB
ant return of your LORD MAYOR.

CITY of LONDON ELECTION.—
The CENTRAL COMMITTEE for PROMOTING
tho ELECTION of the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR,
SITS DAILY at the LONDON TAVERN, BiEhopsgate-
street.

CITY DISTRICTS.
POLLING DISTRICTS. COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Aldersgate Within and With- -

—out . .....
Aldgate
Billingsgate ........ .
BassiShaw and Coleman-
street....
Bishopsgate Within and
Without
Bread-street ........ .....
Queenhithe and Vintry
Bridge, Candlewick, and Wal-

Clarence Inn, Aldersgate.

Coal Exchange Tavern, St.
Mary-at-Rill.
The Globe, Finsbury-pave-
ment.

The Vine, Bishopsg-ate-street.

King's [lead, Queen-street.
The Bay Tree, St. Swithin's-

brook .... .... ' 5 lane.
Broad-street
Castle Baynard St. Paul's Coffeehouse.
The Castle Tavern, King-
Cheap, Cordwainer, and Dow- street, Guildhall (for
gate ..• Liverymen).
The Anchor, Cheapside.

Cornhill
... 'Garraway's, Change-alley,
Cornhill.
Cripplegate Tavern, Cripple-
gate-buildings.
The Fountain, Redcross-st.
Queen's Arms, Newgate-st.
Saracen's Head, Skinner-st.
Peele's Coffeehouse, Fleet-st.
American Stores, Fenchurch-
street.
Bull, Aldgate.
The Hambro' Coffeehouse,
Water-lane.
Sir Fitzroy Kelly's Cham-
Temples
Temple.

Cripplegate Within

Cripplegate Without
FarTingdon Within
North Side FarringdonW'out
South Side Furring- don W'out
Lanbourn and Lime-street

Portsoken
Tower

OUT DISTRICTS.
Westminster .... The Trafalgar Hotel, Spring-
gardens.
The Literary Institute,
Marylebone . Edward - street, Portman-
square.
Finsbury
Tower Hamlets (A) ...... Manor Office, Church-street,
Hackney. . . ,

Tower Hamlets (B) George, C-ommercial road.
Southwark Three Tuns, High-street.
Lambeth (A)
i.ambeth (B)
Middlesex, West Star and Garter, liensinoton
Kent, West . . The Portland Hotel, London-
street, Greenwich.
THOMAS BARING, Esq., M,P., Chairman.
GIBBS, HENRY HUCKS, Esq., 1
HUBBARD, J. G., Esq., M.P. Vice-Chairmen.
KENNARD COLERIDGE, J., Esq.,

THE WELLINGTON, 160, PICCADILLY.
—A SMOKING and READING ROOM is now OPEN
on the First Floor, which adds greatly to the comfort of
Gentlemen dining in the WE LLINGTON.
By order.
TIZIODIAS PRICE, Superintendent.