The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-28 00:00:00

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IP:rM X Eii74l 1., . . 4. . .
MAY 28 1850.
N°., 17,995.] LONDON, TUESDAY 7: 4
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.31ESSRS.

'MeOLL'S .PAEMISES AND

. • , . ~
GL'AIE LIST—LONDON, # MIDDLESEX,
. acrd WESTMINSTER.
•
.BECO.ND. PUBLICATION for 1849. - •
UST 'of PERSON'S who have Aitken out GENERAL GAME
'CERTIFICATES at 4/. 03. 10d. each, including) the, Additional
Duty oflo per cent., under the Act of 3 Viet., eat). 17.
• Aaron, Henry, Eastcheap
Aknfuty, Win. Somerville, Golden-sepiare
I .
Barber, Joseph, Lower Thames-street ,
Barton, William, Redeross-street '
Barker, Alexr., Esq., Piccadilly ..
Isrinekinan, Thcod. IE, I:sq., Berkeley sqUaro
ltulpett, George, Albany --- ' - -
Baldeek, William, Esq., 117, Brick lane 4
Birch. Henry William, Henrietta-street, Ca. ndieli-square
Beditin. William Henry, 8, Mata.sfield-street
Bryant, Walter, Edgwati-rond I
Bond, Edward, §4, Oxford-terrace ' ,
bray, James,,Ratislip i -
Itutkle, 'Christ. Metal., 7, Tavistoek-p:ace , - - • , •
• -Bean; William', Hat-nriStead
I
Brown, Chas. I'., 33; University-street- I 1
Ilegpie, '",latthew 13., 40, Chancery-lane
• Budd, Thomas - W., T 3, Itedtord-row
--Brad e, Jarms, Esq,,, 4, Adams-street, Adelphi
- Cox, Charles, Iltilingdon i
Cole, Henry Warwick, Esti ;Chester-sqUare '
Cooltson,.Wen,; tag:Mond-street` ',
Creed, 11. H., Esq., Eceliston-Street .
' - ' Cita; thb lionl'Captain, South Audley-street
Cumberlege, Nathl.,4Sackcrille-street -
• • . Curtis, Thomas,-Esq-,, Palmer's-green, Edmonton • '
' Cunllffe, Roger, Lombard-street
- • Ciwteis, William Calverley", L,L.D.,Doctok's-commons
:-, Calctitt, John, Knightsbridge • . •
, Campbell, William George337,Thurlow-square, Oil Brompton
t ondell; Charles`, 4, Warwick,square, Kensington .
ChaplYri, Henry C., 53, Lincoln's Inn-fields • •
CatosOlichard Redmond, Esq.,Vnton Club i
Cooper;Jno.lltouglat Esq'.; New-street, Spring-gardens
Curtis, Alfred Jno., Egg., United Service Clubl
' . Dallai; Sir RObert,'.lB, Ilanletta-street i
.Debenham, William,. 12, Welbeck-street ,
- Denman,-Hon. Thothis, Startwell
Donithorne.ll Hz; Twickenham • , .
Danvers, Fredk. Saml., B.B„Gloticester-terrace
' Davies, Thos.' Esq., Hanover-square '
- Dean', Richard, Halkiii-street • '
• . Dawbiggin; Thos , Esq., Mount-street
• Dugmore, William, Hampstead
' Dare, Chas. Wm., Gray's-inn -
Davies, Williarn, 51, Gloucester-street
-East, Josh la, 40, Lamb's Conduit-street , '
Edwards, Samuel, Abchurch-lane
Esain, Edward,Coleinan-street • -4,.,,,.....----7'_!?.!
Everington, William, St. Paul's Church-yard
Ellice' William, Esq., Upper Brook-street.
Ellis, Welbcre, Albany . • -
Ellison, Geo., Thoi., 49, Upper Seymour-street
Euson, john, Finehley
Fforis, George, Circus-place, Finsbury
• Forster, Matthew,-Hampstead - ' ' • .
- Fullerton, Alexr. -o.;' Esq., South-street
FOwler, John, jun., Queen street • '
Forsyth, 'William, Yore-street
. - ' C-03138; Fred. W.; Esq.,'Park-street '
Gibbs, William, St.-Mary-axe .
. . Groves„J.. IL,•Millbank . •". : '
Gray, R.obt. Wm., Esq., Itelgrave-square.
'Harris; Henry; Mark-lane
• .Hlll. Charles, Threadneedlc-street
Hooke, Joseph,Beeeh-street, Cripplegate
Homer, James Thontas,l3ucklersbury
• Hutchinson, Johu,'New City Chambers, Bishopsgate '
Haworth, Thos. Hyde, Esq., Wiltcn-crescent
Hill, Lord Marcus, Chesham-Street • •
Harriott,,T. G., Twickenham . . .
Hunt, Jame:, Greenford * " '
Hodgkinson; Benjm. 0., Bovitigton •
Horsburgh, Andrew; 62, Oreat Ma'ylethne-street
Bards, Thomas, gamekeeper, Marden Park, Sugrey
-Telmer, Edwd. F., Esq., LaWnks-street.,: •
Johnson; Edmund, Arlington-street , - '
Knight, Thomas, Esq., Duck lace, Edmonton I
. , Knight,Nalenthie. 32,, Mornington-road
Knight, George, 5.5, Sloane street, Chelsea :
' KindergteY, Iticlid,' 18, Hyde Park-square:
Koppel!, The Heu. Cola Gee. ThoB., Stanhop&place . .
;i.Kindersley,,Edwd., 04 34,-Harley-street •• -
. Kurslake, John B.„6„ Queen-square • i ~ - • .
, —LoWneles, Jas..john, Inner Temple -
-Leman, Edward, Palmer's-green; Edmonton
LlOyd, George Alfred, Warwick-road, Clairton '
„ •Lowndes,'Jaines, Watling-street • • , „ -
Labcuchere' Henry Du Pre, 16, Portland-place t •-
Lang, Joseph, Esq., Torrington-park - •
• - fLantiden, Rev.lt. o.,:10, Laneastet-place--- . . 'i. _
' - Martin„Robert, Lombard-street - -
. Moffat, George, Fenchurch-street .- - • , • •
Montgomery, Alfr,i, Esq., New Bond-street. : - •
'Mortimer, John, Esq., Hanover-square -
.
Murchison, Sir Rodin, Belgrave-square ,
In organ,. willialn Pitt, 19, elicits-road •
Mead'e; CaPtain,'•lB, 13ryanstone-square • _ . '• . ,
11eyer,'Hy: L., Chertsey '
. Watthews, Wilkinson, Lincoln's-Inn' _ i ' ''•
,Moody, Win. John, Inner Temple. . - • ' .
Martindaii, William Ir., Esq., Goulsten-strcet, Whitechapet
luinithorne, William, Esq,, 12, Orave-place, Hackney'
, r -,-iNelsdn, George., sew-inn .
' Newman, •Winchmore-hill, Edmonton
- Nugent,-Sir George, Hill-street ' ' '
Newton, Augustus,Esq., 34, EsSex: street, Strand
'43liverson, Richard, 14, Portland-place
'Propert, John, 6, New Cavendish-street - i. _
• ' -Pinto ,-Theodore Ferrari, Clutched-friars 1
Pakenham; Hon. Charles, Bruton-Street .
Plank, Peter, North-end, Fulham i - •
Pulman, John, Esq., Shore-house, Hackney
Pratt, Richard, llornsey-road
' Phinn, Thoritas, Inner-Temple
Romaine, William Gcpoett, Inner Temple
Ridley, Oliver,
,Mw., Esq„,.DaVies,street
-Ryder, William Dudley, Esq., Davies-street
Ral3ett, George W.„Charles-street •
Sandham, Colonel H., Pall-mall
_Swann' Wm., Queen-square
Shore, Abraham, Acidly-street '
SilleM, 'August-6s; Crosby-Square
Baines, George,COrhhill
: --Strange, Joseph, Hounsditch .
- Ste‘tenson,.David, St. Helen'A-placc . . .
Sonierset, - Lord Fitzroy, Stanhope-street
. Stuart, Charles' Esq., Nornilk-strect. - .
-Powton, Wm: March, 1111dd e Temple
Surman, W. 11., Lin-coin's-inn
.. Stiles, Rob..rt„s; North-Street,7Vgware-road
, snamsan, Major, .Upper Montague-street • ' •
Sperling, Henry, Highbury-hlll ' , • ' • . .
Sco:t, Jamei,, Slicppertea ' .. •. . ~ i • ' ' •,
Sturges; &fennel, 39, Charlotte-street, Portia -pla
StOptord,-James, S., 2, Charles-street, Lo wade -squ e
Tapley, Francis, Lower Tharnes-street - •
- . Trlst, George; Olt' Broad-Street
Tysson, Charld, 13asinghall-street"
Toplmin, Frederick, Esq., Upper Clapton
i Thorne,'Jas., South' Lambeth . ~,
'
Thorne, Chas., Pimlico ...
Talbot, Arthur, Esq., Down-street -
'• TOrrens, Freak., Esq., Green-street •' _
Wall, James Charles, Bauk-Chambers, 'LOthbury ,
Wormald, Joint, Fle.t-street' , -
Walker„John, Esq., Southgate House, -Edmonton
Whin, George I-1., Esq.., Warwick-road, Clapton
Wells, Lieut.-Colonel John N., 11, Lowndes-square ,
Walmsley, Sir-Joshua, in, Westboutne:terrace:i '
Willis, .Frederick, St. Jeimcs's-Street '
-Wood, J, sit. Carter,,Artlllery Brewery - ,
Wildegrave, the Hon, George, 'Limners' Hotel
Watts, William, Esq., Davies-street -
•Whitaker, Thomas Henry, F.'sii., North Audley-Street
' Wailley,`Jahnes•Goodehild, Harefleld .
...
Young,..A..W.,- Twickenham
Young, Win. Samuel, Parliament,street.

PI;JBLICATiONS.

SYSTEIVI,,QF BUSINESS.
.34essriki.,NIOGLL'S' -1/4% ARE-ROOMS 4n REGENT-STREET nog'
extend Irtam N0..114, to 120. (inclusive), and in that part, which i,
prontounced.to b.., the most favoured spot of T ow the tir4t and nrs
fashiOnat,le sthet in EiiroPe; and is,llicrefor4; the best site. for
large ;aid elegant ma:.zazine &r -every article thht 'come; wttnln the
catalogue of Gentlemanly Attire,. forr-which one flied and moderat,
price'is inost properly charged. Bern the numerous skilful .and
telligent ass'Stants attclVi to such orders with .wltickthey may b.
'Amsted, and with tm equhl amount of respect and civility to all
howevar.small the purchase may be—indeed an inspection of th;
beautiful fabrics exhibited in these Wareroarnii, is cAurted by.ttb•

your earliest and most charitable consideration, with a
view to alleviate the sufferings of the surviving relatives.
" I beg to subscribe myself, your most obedient
servant, • " ROBERT WARNER,
" Registrar of Births and Deaths.
P.S. The inquest will be held. to•morrovv."
Mr. Wardell replied through Ur. George Steven
that' no- balloon ascent from Vauxhall-gardens had
taken place since last season, but that an experi-
mental balloon had ascended from the gas-works of
the Phcenix Company. in K-ennington-lane or oval on
the previous Friday.

This clay is published,
121;A:CICIV 00 D' 8 AtA GAZIN E.
'ALA No. CCCC.I7I., for JUNE. Price 2s. Gd. ;
•
CONTESTS.
Latter-day ,Pampblets.
~ • .
The Hungarian Joseph.
1y Pep 310 hisnlar 41. By an Old Peninsular. Part VIE.
A Month- at Constrtinopie.. by post 3s.
31ad.me SOhtag and the Opera.
The Greerilland. A " Short" Yarn.• Part N.
Palace Theatrieals. ,A. Day Dream.
The Quaker's Lament.
The Great Proteetiun lfeeting in Louden.
William 131ackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

dbove firm, it 'necessarily expecting the! purchase of an.
artiel .; with rc;ard to Which the public have long duce ascertained,
that to be.really cheap, it should be really good. ; • . •

71"* E L.T S IN COSTUIII.})
111, REGENT-STREET, will, as heretotor form theprinci-
pal ,;I;nince to .NICOLL'S PALETOT WAItIItOONS and Ex-
hilition of all the Novelties (as, well as all the' eitabilshed
of cestulne) that eapitkl can collect or skill can form; and, beside
'the PALETOT 'ch.. Patent Coat, therd s did origins'
invention, the .-7,111 ST EIL ED PALETOT. (6 and .7 Vic., cap. 65)
and NICOLL'S 3101. N LNG COAT, alL•well-approved garments la.
Spring: and §utnimr Wear.. The Original Nnoderate-price of ttese
Gattnents is retained,' Vit., ON and TWO GUINEAS, aalwith•
standing all., the reccntimprovenients, triakilie.them,not only the
most gentlemanly, but also.the most durable,and inegpensive articlees.
of dress extant.

,
rirlAIT'S•. E.D INBURGI-I MAGAZINE
I JUNE. ,Zc.ro. CXCV,II.E. Published by Simpkin, 'Marshall,
and Co., London. Price I. contents:-1. Causes of. Crime in the
Metropolis: 2. History of Oakley-common.-3. There and Back
again.-4. Royal Academy: May Exhibitions.-5: Phantasies of
Walpurgis Night.—S. Kairtion Fishing.-7. Banking : the Scotch
System in London; the Savings Banks 8111,-8.; A Fig. Row 113
Malta.•

DREADFUL 'OCCURRENCE-LOSS

OF SEVEN LIVES.

On Saturday morning, between four and five
o'clock, a fire broke out in the shop of
,Mr. Kelvin,
in the town Of Clonmel, ani before assistance could
he afforded to the inmates of the house, Mrs. Kelvin,
her three children, two servant women, and a young
woman who attended the shop, were suffocated. The
following particulars are from the Clonmel Chronicle :
—A fire broke out in the shop of Mr. James Kelvin,
Main-street, early in the morning, but was not dis-
covered until about four o'clock A.M., when Mr.
Kelvin was disturbed by the smell of smoke and burn-
ing wood, and upon awakening his wife, they both
proceeded towards the shop to ascertain the cause,
and immediately upon opening the door communi-
cating between the house and shop, an immense
volume of flame and smoke issued out against them,
showing that the shop was on fire; Mrs. Kelvin then,
with hue maternal affection, hurried up to the
top room, where her children slept, and aroused them
for the purpose of devising means for their preserva-
tion, but the shop, which was their only egress, being
on fire, prevented any thought being turned in that
direction, whilst the banisters and stairs being now
on fire, cut off all chance of flight in that quarter.
Mr. Kelvin then entered into the front room over the
stop, and, raising the window, called for help ; but
the flames advancing behind him, hemmed him in,
and prevented any return into the body of the house,
upon which he leaped through the window, and was
caught by the people, who broke the fall. The un-
happy mother was then discovered surrounded by
her shrieking children, in the upper window, the
lower part of which was strongly secured by three
stout iron bars, which prevented their escape, as well as
rendered it impossible that help could be given them ;
ladders were placed to the several windows, and one
courageous fellow dashed up the ladder, through the
flames to the top ,window, where the poor victims
were, but, in consequence of the bars above-men-
tioned, could afford no help, and the flames threaten-
ing to burn the ladder, he was compelled to return.
Others attempted the same dangerous task, but failed
in consequence of the flames, which were playing
round, and through, the rungs of the ladder; after
the lapse of a few minutes, the family were seen to re-
tire from the window, and from that time all is con-
jecture ; it is thought that the blaze which extended
froM the shop front to the top window drove them in
from the place of refuge, and the thick smoke inside
soon suffocated them. An opening was .forced
through the partition which divides the house of Mr.
Skehan, and upon entering the room seven dead
bodies were discovered in the room in different positions.
'Amongst the'victims were Mrs. Kelvin and her three
children, Mary Anne M‘Gawly, the young woman
who attended the shop, and two servants. They were
suffocated by the smoke.

VOR WEDDINGS REGENT-
STREET.. liel couch .ingenuity of design may be witnessed
in ecribroktred and Other materials Intended for WAIsTCOATS in
WEDDING,. BALTA-inr. MORNING WEAR. UNIFORAIS are
alg) produced at. flir. prices, either for 1%1.11.,1TART, NAVAL., or
DIPLOAIATIC purptles, 118, REOENT-TarE.T,'forms a PePart-
merit Pip Itches, and whether intended for the Peer, the Clergyman,
the.BarTister, cr the Yronth at College, they will severaltlx show ex•
,callence combined with.econoniy. •

Next. wee!: will appear,
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LEIGH
lIUNT.
With REMENrsdpircEs of ribIENDS and CONTEMPORARIES.
In Three Yolurnes Post Bvo., with Three Portrait's, price 31s. 6d.,
in embossed cloth. •

London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA.
Just published,. Priqe IS., bY post free, 4d. in addition,
AFEW WORDS 4,n. PEEIN2EAL SECTION,
as recommended by Professor Syme, for the Cure of Stricture
of the Urethra, and on Mr. Wade's recent Remarks thereon, and on
his Treatment with the Potent]. Fusa.
' By F. B. CQUATENAY, M.R.C.S,E.
. Published by 11. Hifilliere, 219, Resent-street.
~
~
• Also lately, by the same Author, price 55., •
The PATHOLOGY and RATioNAL TREATMENT of . STRIC
'TURF, of the URETHRA.-, With important observations on the Use
and Abuse of Instruments.

5T
OUTH.-120, RE GENT- S TRTET
PARENTS and GUARDIANS are, rmectifully invit4d _ to
inipect the cost of the' sderal garments herd subtnitted, and ccii
sid erect' nemsary for. tb:erlithiversities,:Public and rivate Schodls.
4c. In (his branch dm; and. efficient -persons re employed 0.
Aft2sr.s. NiCol',l, as 14 MI :other dePartments, the result being the
production of a more .gbiteful and elegant appea±anc'e. in Youths'
Clothing thin haS hitherto' been approached ;-• while, 'at the same
time, their durability- and general excellence will be as. strongly
•
characterised as Nrco.r.L's PAL L'TOT.
CAUTION.--Many have- of late used the word " Pal!tot," but
II:J.-and D. NICOLL are the sole Proprietors of both design and
material. -

PROTECTION WITHOUT PUBLICITY, FOR PERSON ..AND
PROPERTY. -
ARTIES whose affairs I:wrr ass ed , and
who are proceetling,.hipeana)l 3a
ceosk, and enormous
p
diet of Interest, to desliuctioti, Vmay,
recent Acts,, obtain the
above Protection, and thereby save themselves from incarceration
and their families from ruin, by applying to Mr. WESTON, 6, Essex-
street, Strand. Office hours, from 10 till 2, end 6 till 8.

rrilE CITY.-22, CORNHILL, (opposite the
_ll_ Royal Exchange,) Is the addrels of Messrs. NICOLL'S CITY:
EsTABL:SLIMENT, where tha PALETOT -with Materials and skill
as In Regent-street are submitted for inspection and We, and at the
REAM CIVING'E-ALLEY is the SHIPPING BRANCH. ' The
Countin-house and Wholsesala:Department for the sale-of; Woollen
C:oths, &c., and tor the snpply of Messrs. NICOLL'S AGENTS
throughout the -UNITED XINGDOSI and the COLONIES is in
WARWICK-STREET, No; 41, where applications should- be - made
for the CONDITIONS.with the PRIZE-of :5001:;'te' be• GIVEN' by
Messrs. NICOLL for the BEST SPECIMEN of CLOTH shown at
the GREAT EXHIBITION of the INDUSTRY.of ALL NATIONS,
WarwicVstreet is immediately at the rear' of the .Paletot Ware-
rooms, 114, 116, 118, and 120, Regent-street, London.

I - , . . DINE HEAD OF HAIR. .
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.
The extraordinary efficacy, and happy amalgamation of its
purely exotic materials, have rendered it justly renowned through-
out the world for its remarkable virtues in nourishing, preserving,
and beautifying the Human Hair. It insinuates its balsathic
the head,
cleanses it from Scurf and
ad, nourishes the Hair in its
Dandruff, sustains ft in maturity, and continues its pos-
, session of healthy vigour,. silky softness, ' and luxurious redun-
ProP
embryo
err lesstaitnet, o
accelerates
the
eelperoarte:s of:fts
redun-
dancy, to the.latest period of human life. Its operation in cases
of* baldness is peculiarly active; so that, in numerous instances
wherein other remedies have been tried in vain, ROWLANDS'
MACASSAR OIL has superseded the ornaments of art, by re-in-
stating, in full plenitude, the. permanent gifts and. graces of
nature. For children it is especially recominended, as forming the
basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use: of the fine-
comb unnecessary.
Price 3s. 9d. and 75.; or Family Bottles (equal to four small) at
10s. 6d. ; and double that size, 21s. .
CanTroN.--On The wrapper of each bottle of the genuine article
are thes&words, in two lines ROWLANDS' 3IACASSAR OIL.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-Garden, London
and by all Chemists and Perfumers.

tiE RACES.---KHOREE is a NEW'IMPOR,
TATION: loy the Messrs. NICOLL, through th&r Agent in
INDIA. It IS a Cloth exceedingly well,ndapted.• When formed into
a PAL ETOT,- for the races, the sea-side, or any place of public
amusement during the approaching warm weather. It has the pecti
liarity of resisting, or counteracting, in .a most singular manner,
the intense heat of the stlnss rays, and is so light (weighing bnt six
Ounces) that it can be conveniently WORN OVER. ANOTHER
caivr; which it thus effeettially preserves from dust; and as it oc--
capies, when folded, no more: space than, a' pocket-handerchlef, it
may be concealed in the earns manner when not wanted.. It, -more-
over„conveys a most gentlemanly. np-pearance;: is,very durable, and
when kied, becomes now again by the
.simple process of washing,
Tffe price is most moderate, liait the invention and application of this
article in the manufacture of:Paletots or ,Overcoats is PATEN TED'
by ll.J.and NICOLL; ll i, 116, HS, 120, REGENT-STREET,
and'22, CORNHILL; LONDON.

fI.RITISII COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New-
road, London.. .• • :
• ••= The following are the AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S
• i(the Hygeists') PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDl-
lelllili I (John
L°iclil
Lofts, jun.) •
andits7lein! .. .tY :.t .
fi t Stran ... The Hygeist-office.
Inay, perfumers.
' •65,. QUadrant, Regent-street:. • • ~. ••• • .. Mr. Field.
.53, Cambridge-street, Edgware-road.. • • Mrs., Good.
1, Park-place, Mile End-road.. ••• • • • Mr. Lofts.
..:-63, Oxford-street.. .. .. •• •• • • ... • ...• Dietrichsen and Han..
...
'2O, 'New-road, St. George's-in-the-East Mr. J. Baines.
65, Watling-street ....................Mrs. E. Dare.
133, Great Tower-street .. ••. • • • ...... • • Mr. Baldwin.
182, Strand .. •••• .. • Mr. E. Griffin,. perfumer.
8, Townsend-street, Old Kent-road... • . Mrs. Foulser.
128, T-ottenbam-coUrt-road. • • • • • •
Wnlham Green....,... •••..• • • • • • • Mrs. Merchant.
Itrentford (Posn-office) ..... • • • • • •• ' Mr. Norbury. •
. • Clapham ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ••• • • ~,, Mr. Batten's Library.
''s3; Great Chart-street, East-road,lloxton -Mr. J Dinmore.
r Mr. R. JOlmstone, per-
-68, Cornhill ••••• • • • ''' /. fumer, &c.
83, High 'Holborn ........ •...•. • • • • • • Mr. William Hand. '
Deptford ........ ........... Mr. Porritt, bookseller.
Staines ............... „ .......... Mrs. Norris's Library.
An Agent for the Medicine may be found in every town in the
kingdom; and all the principal cities throughout the world.

TO EVERY FAMILY' and the PUBLIC
Ulr rtsAtur.
Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street, London.
Jure 4, 1848.

Mr. Henry Clark,
Sir,—T " have carefully examined the samples- of E'SENCE- of
ANCHOVIES. and -of the HARVEY'S and READING SAUCE;
prepared . by yourself, and have compared them-with -those which
ha', a been for so many years favourites with the public, and I haire
no hesitation in saying that yours are equal in quality,. fin every
way, to any now extant.
I am, Sir, your obedient'serVant,
_ JOHN RYAN,
_ Professor of ,Chemistryto the -iioyal -Polytechnic Institatiole
• - Regent-street, London ; the Royal Naval College, Ports-
mouth, Sze, S:c. • • • - S. d.
Clark's Harvey's and Reading Sauce, Ter bottle, - , A 0 6
„ ' Esselte° Or AnchoVias - - " 0 6
Mushroom Ketchtfp - • -
„ French Capers • - • • -`•
Cayenne. Pepper
Charged by most other houses from IL:6d. to 2s. each
Real-Clime Soy (usually charged from 2s. to 2s". 6cl. per 1 ottle) '4O
Superior Salad Oil, direct from Leghorn, in bottles, each, Bd, to 1 4
gorgona Anchovies, in'squares, each.
• - - - 0
AnchieVPaste,"for Rieakfast, Luncheon, &c., per pot' -
Fine Bloater Paste, made'frOm real Yarmoutlitloaters, per pot 0
Best London Pickles, per bottle - - - - 0. 8
Mustard,-In lb. bottles, eaclffrorn • • : • Cal. to 1 4
Superior fable or Pickling 'Vinegar, in half-pints,-3d:;
Ong, sd. ; quarts, each *- = - 4 h 4, 0 10
Itanay be-had also in any sized packages,' at 'ls. 41, to 2s, tl.:.per
;za 11on for the finest article. •
Real Danzig Spruce, in original kegs; as imported from Danzig,
Its, each, in bottles 31, lid., 101, and is; 4d. each, battlesincluded: - _ _ _ .

UNIVERSITY IN TELLIGENCE' .
OXFORD, MAY 27.—The following class list, "In
Literis Humanioribus,”_ has this day been published by
the Examiner Masters, tho Rev. Henry Bristow Wilson,
8.D., Tutor and Fellow of St. John's; the Rev. Osborne
Gordon, 8.D.,' Censor and Student of Christ Church;
the Rev. Benjamin Jowett, M.A., Tutor and Fellow of
Balliol; and the Rev. Richard Cowley Fowles, M.A.,
Tutor and Fellow of Exeter; viz.:

DR. LAWERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON

•
JuSst7EpuEbL.
lisbcd, and may bo had in French or English, in a Scaled
Envelope, 2s. 6d., or
,post-free, from the Author, for forty-two
Stamps,

Lemon .Tuice, 34 Pints, 35.. 4d. per dozen,k bottles included; Pints,
6s. ; Quarls, 12s. Seville Orange Juice, In Half-pints, lints, and
Quarts, ditto. Dried Lemon Peel, 2s. 3d. per lb. Dried Orange-Peel
3g. 3d. per lb

ELF-PRESERVATION; a
ky Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on
the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,
usually acquired at an early period of life, 'which enervate
the physical and n'ental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
clings; and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical
bservationi on the Treatment of Nervous Debiliiy and Indigestion,
whether arising from these eating, close steidy, or the influence or
tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from India-
action. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
Anatomy,
,Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
explaining their straettu es, uses, and (Unctions, and the various
Injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and
Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D„

s. d.
Cinnaryon. - per lb. 4 6 Black. Pepper•. per ib. 1• 0
Cloves, ?rain ls. 6d. per lb. White ditto - - 1 6
Macy, from 6s. per lb. . • Cayeurls I:epper - 2 6
Ginger, from at. per lb. Vow Bs. 6cT. per lb.

.'•

- 6 6' Nliamd Spice -
- 1 6' Afaccorord from 8d

r••. 3 0

i 0 10

- - - 0 10 Vermicellt
Mustestl in bib. and Mb. casks, frotriThf.:l;er lb.
Beal,GorgOna-Anchovias, per double harrel,26s., orls. 6d.-per lb. ;
or per siilgh: barrel; 13s. 6d. Real ChiaaSoy, 10s. per gallon:
Terms, Cash.
CLAIZI:: and C.O;' CO,LINVAI,I;STREET, LONDON.
Also.oftheir Agents—KeV, Clarenden-place,-Oxford ; Bcnriallack,
Broad-street, Bath; Edger and Carter, High-street, Barnstaple;
Smallwood, Shadwell-street; Birmingham. Xrcland,;. Tolson, Ennis-
'• • •
An agent is wanted for each town-, fettle' three kingdoms. For
particulars apply to Clark and Cp., as_above.

37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Oxtor et Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' hall, London, Honorary Member
of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.

This work contains an accurate and complete account of the
Anatomy and Phyt•iology of the Reproductive Organs. • It uh-
tortunately happens that the unhappy 'victim of excessive indul-
gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con-
sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualifed physi-
cian . for relief. Shame and the-- dread so . irequently, but erro-
neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of
art, alike restrict him and
.prevent his seeking for assistance where
alone it can be
.procured. Dr. UWE RT has taken ,the highest
medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his
practice for many years is
a guarantee for his professional experi-
ence.
which has reference almost solelyto the treatment of these'
diseaves. -

EYE,IIII,OWS .MUSTACITIOS, and WHISKERS produced in a
few weeks, and IlaldnesSrremoved and prevented, by.the use of
G RIMs To N E'S .A.;II.OMATIC
If.fIENERATOR.
If 'you are in.want of that heautifid adornMent,of the -human
figure,• a nattfrarsupply of humaa hair,' obtain through the post, or
of any wholesale or.sctail chemist or druggist, br perftlnier. an Ils.
b,,ttle,of primstoßes Ayornatie.4tegenerator. This is lfr °Menne]
spirit, drawn fr6M aromatic herbs and floWers (grown at. his Her-
buiry, Iligligate), which hakebeen long known to the nobility and
gentry,,,by wham ii is highly. appreciated fot its rnanifelcl virtues, -too
numerous to be set forth in an advertisementi,but maybe read in his
pamphlet, in which, the bottles are enclosed.
Reeli'panitiftlet'hUtlhe signature of William flrimstone, Merchant,
Herharyalighgatejand,wlll be found at page 11, untler the' copy of
Mrs., Weekly's Letter to the Xditor of 'the " Times" newspapq, 7th
of Akiniist, IR4G. .
Tlig-PanaPhlet is forwarded' through the post, en receiving two
-postageit-amps. • • '
The Aromatip Regenerator. can• be forwarded through the pOst_on
receivinga,poskolitee ordct for 4s: 6d, 7s. Bd, or 120, which in-
cludes the pbstagaWith the case. ,
The lts,..,elte contains fOur of the 4s. • • •
A few of, its many vittnes, as•thousands-can.Prove, are published
in,the pamphlet enclosedwith'each bottle.

. .
Published 14y the Author, and may
52, Paternoster-row; Heaney, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-
:treeti. Haymarket ; 1 -Jun be had of Kent and Itiehardi,
, 39, "Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street, .London ; or, free ,hv
-- pot for torty=two stamps, ,frent
the Author's Residence. 37. itixliorcl4quare Loudon.

RAILWAY SCARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, MAY :27.
STOCK EXCRANGE.--Th
--4 market, was firm to-day, but
without alteration, in prices.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 27.
&tom EXCHANGE.--The share market was firm today
at the quotations. The transactions were as follow:—London
and North-Western, 1031/2--Ditto, New Quarters, % dis.—
Lancaslaire'and /Yorkshire, Consoi.,
38—Ditto, Halves 18%
—Ditto, Fifths, 9% dis.--Ditto (West Riding Union),
81. 6s 3d.—Midland, Halves, 271, dis. —South-Eastern and
Dover, in —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E.
Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 6
-dis.—Blrkenhead, Lan-
cashire, and Cheshire (late C. and 13), 6 per cent. till 1850,
105' —East Lancashire, Preference, Quarters, 7 Shrewsbury,
„
oswestry, and vhester, 5 ,
MANC EIESTER, MAY 27.
STOCK EXCHA.I4OE.--A fair amount of business has been
done,to-day, and prices are. firtn. The transactions were as
follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 93, dia.—Ditto,
( West Riding Union), 201. Shares, 84 dis.—North Stafford-
shire, 106—York and -Newcastle, Preference, 634 —South-
Eastern Consolidated Stock, ;4 11-16.
YORK, 1)1Ar 25.
STOCK EXCKANGE.—The transactions to-day were as fol-
low :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, (G. N. E. Purchase),
U. 6s. 3d.—York and North
Midland, Preference; 71..65: 3d
FATAL EXPE

Reitder, reflect for, afew minutes, and If you,,are.4o ears of age
roSt will remember the thousands of blind you _meet within .your
• *elks,' Others" with Wittods 'coloured eYe-shades';' indeed, such- was
•ilie,tioraand' for --eryo.shades, that it -was a latisineei.' -What has re-
moved those sii4htlass, ,beings, and given place to a, straightfor,ii-rard,
clear-sighted people Due ehmatets the same) ? tell,youthe'eause
=the universal,utd of Crirnstcine'S EYa gritiff I and becatise itcured
Ophthalmia; Gunit'Serehrt,,- Cittathct; --Nervohl Head-aoh, and Deaf-
ness, the Lords of the Treasury directed it tote denonllnated kreedi-
sine, aunt to be stamped. - Although this advanced Its charobter, 67
ZEales-of cure Vein:" proVed by the informers, still it waS an act of
:•oppreilsion ; au Ire 182O•the' Solicitor of Stanips;-"Godfrey'SyltescEsq.,
label,, and stezationed its sale nuderorder of thelierds of
ilfe TrqasuFy ; the lelte,of,protectirn, signed:lay Ilerriesf VIA., to
‘lrlinstene; hbaritig_ di ie.lBth February, I 525. Thu was
.'-dirstectrartt et' its terative."qhtlitlis;' beer, soldat that time hi Canis-
kers, within the reach of every poor tamily“.• But under this order of
Coveraiment it is obliged to. be stamped.. v., .- • ;
GR,IMSTONE'S i4IEDICATED .51;7r F, soldb in canisters,
thefoied in a pamphlet of medical and' other' testimonials,! under the
Governinelit order, at Is. lid., 2s.'•9(l:„`: and' 4s. lid. each. The
Pam phlets,sold at each. If through the,post, 6d.,,and
55.8 d„ lucluding postage, &c.. The following letter is one out Of the
irianY'thltrsand Preofs:
• Read ,tho-folloliitng 'Medical Testimony to the cure of five cases
of Uatta Sereniyfrom G. 11. Boutell, Professor of Cialviinisrci•:-.7

CLASS 1.
Currer, Charles Saville, Commoner, Balliol College,
Curtler, William Henry, Scholar, Trinity College.
Farrar, Adam S., Commoner, St, Mary Hall.
Kitchin, George William; Student, Christ Church.

CLASS 2. - ---
Ambey, John, Scholar, Brasenose College.
Anstey, Henry, Commoner, University College.
Barker, Thomas Childe, Student, Christ Church.
Batty, Henry Montague, Post Master, Merton College.
Buose, Charles William, Scholar, Exeter College. ,
Brieo, Robert Barnett, Scholar, Lincoln College.
Briscoe, William Kyffio, Scholar, Jesus College.
Chambers, William, Scholar, Worcester College.
Conington, Francis Thirkill, Fellow, Corpus Christi Col.
Cosway, William Haliday, Commoner, Balliol College.
Day, Maurice, Scholar, University College.
Dickson, William Richard, Commoner, Trinity College.
Downes, William Edward, Commoner, Wadham College.
Fagan, Henry Stuart, Scholar, Pembroke College.
Gay, William, Scholar, Pembroke College.
Liddon, Henry Parry, Student, Christ Church.
Marshall, Thomas Ansell, S.C.L., New Inn Hall.
Ogle, •Oetavins, Scholar, Wadham College.
Parker, Henry, Scholar, University College.
Wadham, Henry, Scholar, Corpus Christi College.
Whitehead, Henry, Commoner, Lincoln College.
CLASS 3.
Blunt, James St. John, Commoner, Balliol College.
Bowen, Edward,. Commoner, University College.
Burd, John, Exhibitioner, Christ Church.
Burnet, John Eccleston Exhibitioner, Oriel College.
Grignon, Montague Findlator, Scholar, Pembroke Cel.
Harford, William Henry, Commoner, Balliol College.
Kaye, Joseph, Post Master, Merton College.
Latter, Arthur Simon, Commoner, Queen's College.
Penuell, Richard Lewen, Exhibitionei, Christ Church.
Sandys-Lumsdaine, F. Gordon, Student, Christ Church.
Sketchley, Richard Foster, Commoner, Exeter College.
Snell, Charles, Commoner, Trinity College.,
Wanklyn, James Hilbert, Commoner, Trinity CoI.
CLASS 4.
Branson, Robt. Thompson, Commoner, Pembroke Col.
Burne, john Buller, Commoner, Christ Church.
Docker, Robert, Taberdar, Queen's. College.
Fielden, George Ramsay, Commoner, Christ Church.
Fokler, Henry, Commoner, Exeter College.
Jaws, Walter Hill, Commoner, Balliol College.
Miller, Henry, Deeey, Magdalen College.
Palmer. Francis, Post Master, Merton College.
Rice, Richard John Howard Commoner, Exeter Col.
Smith, Adam Clark, Commoner, Worcester College.
Taylor, John Frazer, Commoner, Wadham -College.
Wilkinson, Thomas Henry, Commoner, Brasenose Col.
JESUS COLLEGE.—A Scholarship belonging to one of
the six counties of North Wales, of the endowment of
Sir Thomas Wynne, according to the donation of the
benefaction, with respect to Denbighshire and Corner-
vonshire, being vacant, by the voluntary resignation of
Mr. George Pemberton, the Principal and Fellows have
appointed Monday, the 17th day of June, for the election
of a proper person into the vacant place.
Theological diapuiations previous to proceeding to
the d, gree of Bachelor,
_ef,..Divinity, will be held in the
Divinity Schools on "Friday and Saturday next, by the
Ray. Gtorge• Careless Swayne, M.A,, and the Rev. R.
Joynes, M.A., Fellows of Corpus Christi College.

_
" Sputmea, near Portsmouth, Ijapta4sthrNov., 1818.
•Afn tr. Gtix.ifoxx.—Sir—tmitit in justice to you
,pencl•thefol-
loWitti.Tegtiraortiitl with regitrd tiithe extraordinary' efficacy bf your
Eye Snuff in cases of Gutta Serena; thave uged.ltintl*e cases with
the mostiastout.likughenett and Sir, you may advertise this !
or uSe you please. The cures have wholly astonished
'hie and thnhastills of others.-Cam, Sir, tsc.; •
- . .

G. U. BOUTELL, Profeasor of GalvanisM."

All fetters to BIF. Nilharm .Cirimstene, •Ilerbary, Ilighgate,'near
Edndon, at which establishment, he continue.s to manufacture his
far-farneit'lltltlVTOßACCO, so, much esteemed in foreign parts.
folatving letter, in testimony of its delightful qualities, IS from
the author of tles "'Pleasures of iiimte :"
,
" Springfield Ccttage, Ilonitonunevfm, 15th 4ugust,
" Sir, —I cannoldc,nyAyself the, pleasure of stating how highly I
!.steginiOsiii•ilerh 'tobacco. I have now found in it substitutb for
;,he.c,Mcit leaf, hitherto obtaine& by me frOrre a frfend'in Conitanti-
ooplo, I are, sure that lovers of, wild, fragrant Tobacco would find
'yours a gtdat and acceptable gift, at a very reasonable price.
am your obedientservant, , •
" STIJAIT FARQUHARSON, D.C.L.

" fto Mr. William Grimstone, lierbary, Wig/grate."
This extcrsively-famed Tobacco is sold by all chemists and drug-
est.* and others; with W. GrimstOne's signature attached, at 7; d.,
d. 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each,. including:the Governrhent stamp.

13R. ~ C ULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, .rateitostei-reiv Carvalho,
i47,,pleat-street; Mann, 39; -Cornhilt; or direct &tun the author ;
orice One Shilljng eiolv; by post, Is. 6d.
ENSOYMENT OF LIFE. . -
"Health, Reereation, and rational Use of Tfme.".
CoNTaNTs.:.-T-Early Rising—Spring • and ~Summer MarninglEx-
mrsions 'Lout the Environs of London—The Parps, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other, pleasant places—Country
ancY_Rainbles—The Sea—Lon lox it Night Evening.-, atliome
—Alusle,,,—TheDrami—On Eating, Drhaking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air,
Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.
FRAGMENTS FROM. THE MOUNTAINS'. TwO Vols. '
• • .
_ Vol I. •
k VISIT TO THE, LASES; °SKETCH OF EDLNUURGII, &c.
Yob 11.
TEE LA hES Or' ITILLARNET ; ItEMINISCOCES OF
DUBLIN, &e.
HI.
WHAT TO EAT, pnINK, AND AVOID. •
" That ee score ye trs and; ten our course may run."
A popular review of alrno3t cidy-forin (auras. and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated healtir•aud onfeelalett'coeistittition, that Ithrasses
the yonTig, besets the man of ple:isureausiness. or:study, and -em,
bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and phy,slca.rsga-
lation Of eve-i-day life.

,TIIE PASSIONS. •
What pa,ssi uts ptat the hody—what improve,'
• Truths as r as. Athens ever heard.",
STIPSJ-EcT p Igrithnge,"irthrt infancy to old age. The tia vent'
of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The dasnalties of
licentiousness and dis dpation, with illustrations, graphic, inarriLve,
and remedlative. Advocacy of early marriages.
V.. •L

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
" To be, or not to be, that is the question."
PROGRAMME :--Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re-
ligion regarding ma-dage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sties,' as to age, temperanient, complexion, and
figure, to secure heAlthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectivene *s and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c.
By R. J. CULVERVITELL, M.D, (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-five. years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hour.; daily till IWO. ETOII/1/gB, SIM till 111110.
10 P 571414311 Regent-dm%

•
LISP OF PERSONS LICENSED TO WiIAL IN 14AME.
'Angel, William, 3.5, Compton-street •
Allen, William, 188, Sloane-street, Chelsea
BeeS,r; William, High-street, Kensington
laradditle, James Shattock, 21, Asylum-terrace, King's--
' 'road, Chesea
-Bedford, Henry, Icrowgate-market
B-elot, Arthur, Gresham-street - -, • .
Brown, William, Newgatc -market ..
Bastable, Alexander, lA, King's-road , • •
Bowrpii, John, 3,,NeweaSle-place, Edgware-road
Burrough, Bohn; G INorth-street • • •
• Beard, William, 146, *el...Wert, Camden-town
Clayir•orth, Joseph,Ship Tavern-.passage •• •
Pranels, 201; Sloai_ie7strect,._-_,,
Clarke, Michael Bohert, 7; Spring-Street
ChipP-er San, Mi., 'POltsdo wn,terrisen • •
..Ckittiack; Erecterh*,lsa; High-street; Portland-town
Clifford, Thomas Harvey, 4xTord-market - •
Croton, William; 2,--Blenheini-terrace
ehappel, Jdbn,'Hungerford-market • •
brew, IVIIIIIBI-
- 13, New-street, Dorset-square
Evans, Edward, 3, King Hammersmith
Foulk"William; Auction. Matt-pavement •
Gilt, , William, Poultipmarket, Leadenhalt
Greenland, William,Poultry-market;Leadenliall
- 'Greta; Robert; 1, Portman-street •, . • •
Groot ridge; Henry; 46, Groie-striet, Camden-town
Haynes; George, Hampstead •-•-
• •
Begg, willian-L.llampstead • • • ' ' •
95.cramiTord,Street .. • "
Haflidod, Thomas, Upper, Clapton.., • • . • ' •
Hughes, (diarles, s,m., 68, High-street, I'o4l4nd-town
Ild Charles, 18, Conduit'etreet,
Bughes,-Chtirleg, 79, Edgeware-ibur ---1"
Hones, Thomas, Colville-terrace, Chelsea'
, Ingyani,`Jalues, Hlglistreet, Shadwell -•• •
Wi•liam, 7, Charing-cros; . • ,
Knight, William, 31, Goodge-street , • • •
Luckie, Henry, 84, Great-Portland-street
Maisey, Thomas, 6, Lorer Poreliester-terracis
Mellott, Thomas, Portthan-market
.lOfartiri, Arthur, High-street, Kensington
Moger, Thomas, 1 la, llolborn-hill
lilazoyer,, Joseph, Hungerford-market . •
Pinsetit, Charles, 8, Queen's terrace,' St. JOlufs,wood
Pratt, James, 83, Connaught-terrace
' Poole,!Sanluel, Newgate-market. '• ' ,
Pamment, Henry, Penton-street.
Richardson, Frederick, 51, High-street,-Portland-tolva-
-I,towland; James, 1.8, unsterstreet
Raggett,,,,,Rob., 1, Upper -Klng-stroet
-•-shephar(l,Thomas, 11, High-street, •
- Sp-nes, James, Knightsbridge
Seltb, Robert, 27, Totte,ham-court-road • • •
Snelling, Joseph, Hungerford-market
Taylor, ThinnaS,-Roadside, Whitechapel
Treadaway, Richard; 12, .Portman-market •
"Vpton,Thoinas William, Highgate... , • •
Vaughan, William, Poultry-market, Leadenhall
Vineett, JOhn, 28, Red Lion-street -
Wilson,Jobn,ls, Red Llon-paisage •
Wilee,,Janies,Xigo-street . , •
Weatherley, John, Nowgate-market, . •
- Mrs. 111 ary, Swallow-place
• • Warkihs;William and Charles* Brewer-street
• - -Weatlreittiy, Henry, Stafford-rO
Wood Ward, Thos., 2, Spring-street ' •
High-'stteet, Camden-town.
Willard* William, 20, Union-street,, Old Artillery-ground.
.Made up to•• Aprils, 1850. ' •
' • . By. order of the Board,T ll
031. AS ICEQG 11.

RINIENT IN AEROS-
TATioN.i •
Yesterday a report prevailed in the metropolis, pir-
,'Acularly at
ituxhall---in
the vicinity of the " Royal
:V
property"--that the eminent aeronaut, Mr. Charles
Green, had met with his death in a descent froma
balloon constructed upon new and scientific princi-
ples. Such,
however, we are happy to state, is. not
the fact ; but still a most unhappy occurrence has at-
tended an aspirant fotafrial honours, in the person of
Mr. Bell, a gentleman connected with the medical
profession, who has decidedly, and with the most com-
plete success, achieved a new discovery in the science
ofaerostation—that of controlling, directing, or steer-
ing a balloon. On Friday evening the appearance of a
balloon' of a singular form traversing the metropolis
occasioned some speculation as to whether the frail
car, from its oscillating gyrations, contained an ani-
mate or inanimate aeronaut. The occupant of the car
was the gentleman abovementioned,
.who manoeuvred
=
his bark through the realms of with a dexterity that
puts all his contemporaries in the shade. Without
endeavouring minutely to describe this new balloon,
it may be briefly stated that it is of an elliptic shape,
somewhat resembling in• form the Spanish mellon or
vegetable marrow, manufactured ot.the finest silk,
with netting of cordage, and with a spring valve
constructed on an entirely new principle. It was es-
timated that the balloon would contain about 15,000
cubic feet of gas, its dimensions being 60 feet in
length and 22 feet in diameter. The inflation, con-
ducted with-the greatest privacy, took place from the
monster gasometer of the Phoenix Gas Works `(for-
merly the Water-works) in the Kennington-oval,
,under the direction of Mr. Munro, the superintendent.
o
The ascent was made at about six clock, and the
descent, as will be seen from the following communi-
cation, received yesterday by Mr. Robert Wardell,
the lessee of' Vauxhall-gardens, took place in Essex,
: with a result favourable to the intrepid aeronaut, but
causing the loss of life of one who had bravely and
kindly hastened to the rescue of a fellow-creature in
his perilous descent from the regions above :.-
ii Fyfield, Essex, May 26, 1850.
" Sir,—lt is-with deep regret that I inform you of the
death of Frederick Clark, who was injures by the
grapnel while assisting to secure the balloon in its de-
scent on Friday evening, in the parish, of High Laver.
Ile lingered ia the most excruciating agony until one
o'clock on Saturday, when death terminated his suffer-
ings. His father is a very poor man, and quite unable
to meet the expense of his funeral, and I humbly re-
quest that as his death was the result of assistance to
you, you will kindly assist his father in providing him
with the means to enable him to, bury his son. From
my personal knowledge of the family they are quite
unable to do it themselves. I shall be most happy to
hear from you by return of post, as it is a case of emer-
gency, and, dying in the state he did, it is necessary the
funeral should take place immediately, and the idea of a
parish c.,ffin is, I can assure you, repugnant even to the
feelings of the pm I beg moat respeotfully to. solicit

Inland .RovennolOfflee., Somerset-hodse.

,ANALTIES.

The Commissione at Illand Revenue hereby give Notice, that
every person tatting, killing; or ptfrsuirir g,anae, 'without first obtain-
ing a certAr..lU,lnCUrs.a..peualty, e 1 201., and is also liable to be' sir-.
charged In double the-amount of the certificate dot!.
IcOpersOniwpureflit'otgame refusing, oti being day required, to
Produce his certificate, or to permit the Lsame to be read, Or,a copy
, thereof to takeri;'orrefusing to declare his true name an.l place of
residence, alsOirieurS SpenititY of 20/.
Wiainekeepers are.ilesired to- take notices that a 'certificate at the
rate.ol 1/. 75..0. will not autlioriSo any person to kill garnif beyond
the limits of the manor for which depu, 4d.; and, iworter that a
!certificate at such a rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is re-
iffily that he should be deptited by some lord" or lady of a
manor or reputed 'Manor, but also. that such deputation 'should be re-
‘istered with the Clerk .of the l'ettee„ or the gamekeeper.will be liable
to be surcharged in danble the duty of .1/. Os. 100., and also to be pro-
- Scouted bY'any'colinuoifinformer for the penalty of 2Oi.
Is the. Intention -of 'the' Commissioners of inland Re-
Venue to publish .in a separate List the 'names and residences of all
• persons surcharged in doable duty for sporting without certificates..

CRICKET.
TWO SELECT ELEVENS OF THE M.C.C.
In the Epsom week in the Marylebone, as in other
clubs, there it -a greater chance offered for the number
of members to takepart in the Monday's match than in
any other week in the season, and thus it will be found,
and very properly found, that the names of several gen-
tlemen hitherto unknown to fame as M.C.C. players have
taken a part in this match.
It will be seen that whilst on the side of Lord Guern
sey the Hon. R. Grimston obtained the majority of the
score, SQ on the side cif Mr. Kynaston Mr. C. B. Hoare
was by far in the ascendant. The 'latter eleven gained
the match on the first innings by 59 rum?.
The score was as toltows :-
LORD GUERNSEY'S SIDE.
Hon. R. Grimston, b Bayley 23• c Bayley, b Royston ... 9
Sir T. Monerieffe, b Bayley 1 c Barker, b Bayley-- 1
T. C. Taylor, b Bayley, 7 c Bayley, b Royston ;.. 14
Lord, Guernsey, hit wkt, b
Bayley
J. P. Mayo, E,q., b Royston 6 b Royston l5
G. M. Barker, Esq., c Hoare, 6
Royston
Diver, b Bayley
Williams, Esq., c Royston,
b Bayley
Dakin, c and b Bayley
P. Hogge, Esq., c Williams, 2
r.
b Bayley
Bye,
.1; leg- bye, 1
2 Royston
vye5.......... .

jA.Bllarigvegra'rtbs,(l.l&qb ME. EYWASTON'S SIDE.
3
Taylor .D,
cakaiand..b. 11A.11KamyzabstoDni,vEersq.," c Viril-
-13 Hon. Col. Liddell, run out 0
R. Kyngston, E,,q.,b Taylor 3 Royston, c Mayo, b Taylor 2
C. H. Hoare, Esq., not out 39 Bayley, c Diver, b Taylor 1
Captain Wynne, b Diver 2,Byes, 19 ; leg-byes,3; w., 628
P. Williams, Esq , run out 9j
Il -uekwortli,Esq.,bDiv.er 4'

115

The slow bowling of Bayley was the main obstacleto
the obtainment of a longer score by the noble president's
side.

FRIEND—One who will tell you of your faults and
follies in prosperity, and assist you with his hands and heart
in adversity.—Eliza Cook's Journal.

GENERAL PEPE'S " NAURA.TITE OF • SCENES AND
EVENTS IN ,ITALY from 1817 to 1849," including the Siege
of Venice, &c., in 2 viols., price 215., is published this day by
Mr. Colburn. Also, now ready-2. Notes from Nineveh and
Travels in Mesopotamia, Assyria, 4c., by the Revs J. I'.
Fletcher, 2 vols., 215.-3. Madame Pulszky's Memoirs of a
Hungarian Lady, 2 vols., 215.-4. Evelyn's Diary, new,
revised, and cheaper edition, 2 vols., 215.-5. Diary of a
Lady's Travels in 'Northern Africa, 2 vols., 215.-6. Lives of
the Princesses of England, by Mrs. Everett Green, 2 vols.,
215.-7. Pepys' Diary and Correspondence, new, cheat er,
and revised edition, 5 vols., 10s. 6d. each.-8. Burke's
Landed. Gentry for 1850, corrected to the present t;m2, corn-
irising particulars of 100;000 persons, 2 vols., 21, 2s. bound.

AVIES'S :CANDLES; 40. and sd. per lb.j.;
wax-wick ,moulds Fd. ;- composite, Md., '9d:, and 9%c1. ;
Botanic Wax candles, Is.; German wax, Is. 2d.; line wax, Is. bd. ;
transparent wax, Is. Bd. and Is. 10d. ; best wax, 2s. Id.; sperm can-
dlei, Is. 81. and 15. led. ; metallic, 7d. and Rd."; mottled soap 565.;
and 80s. per 112 lbs.; yel a*, 445., -505., and 565.'; Windsor soar,
Is. 4d. per packet ; brawn Windsor, Is 9d.; rose, 25..; almond,
4. Ed. ; s;orm oil, 7s. 6d. per gallon; solar, 3s. 3d. ; argand; 4s. Ed. ;
sealhig-wax, 48. 6d. perm., for cash; at DAVIES'S old established
.warehouse; 'll3, St. Martin's-lane, opposite WOOtridllSter county
Cmt (104.14iff Slaughter's Corte-how). •

~ ,
- -
/c _ ...----z-f-
___
,
~ !
~-..: PARLIAMENTA Y (
DIVISIONS.
:- ------ -
1,-
Ai.

[PRICE SD.

RANNY AND CRUELTY IN
THE NAVY.
(From the Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette)
Were the will of some high naval command ars
obeyed, especially that of the great gods at Charing-
cross,. they would confine all knowledge of what
transpires on board a British man-oi-war as closely
as did Spanish or Portuguese Inquisitors the secrets
of their dire prison-houses. But this is beyond the
power of either skipper, Commodore, or Admiralty
Lord, and ever will be, so long as the free press of
England exists.
We can always attain all the information we want,
buS are occasionally puzzled how to impart it to the
public, without bringing persecution upon the heads of
our informants. Toe fear of marring the prospects—
that is, impeding the promotion, or preventing the em-
ployment—of some worthy officer,;who has not commu-
nicated a word which was not trueistias,induced us some-
times to pause before publications, buts we warn, with-
out delicacy or reserve, all tyrants and oppressors, of
whatever rank, and however patronise"), that our
hand is only checked—it is not lowered. We bide
our time. Every sea-going officer knows the
system to which we allude, and the terror, or rather
timidity, it causes. Happily for the service, it
is by no means universally prevalent ; it is par-
tial and fluctuating, and might be extinguished
were it not for the laziness and love of ease so
manifest in high places. Why is a mark, mentally
if not visibly, set against , any officer's name whose
complaint has necessitated a court-martial or an inquiry
of any kind ? Because it imposes trouble, "fending and
proving is such a cursed bore ?" Supposing such in-
vestigation terminates in exhibiting the charge which
induced it to have been malicious, or even frivolous
_and vexatious, then, in such case, we would have a
mark of the most ignominious brand set against such
an accuser's name, neither would we utter a word or
write half a line to deprecate :his being shelved for
life. Tale-bearing, back-biting, and the habitude
of eaves droppers -- which last is represented at
sea by an officer's shutting himself up in a ward-
room cabin, listening to the conversation of his
messmates through the jealousies, and reporting it
to his csptain ;—all these modifications of slander
we abominate, and would most severely punish.
But, strange to say, in those identical ships in which
these despicable practices prevail, the honest man has
most cause for apprehension if he ventures to speak
the truth.
The appeal we make to the Admiralty and
authorities on behalf of the naval service is of
a very modest character—of a simple negative
nature. We do not ask for rewards to be offered
for information ; we only pray that those vv ho
give information which reveals improprieties in others
may not be punished. We can imagine Mr. Secre-
tary Parker's hair bristling upon his head, and Admi-
ral D.'s or C.'s ears waxing most wrathfully red at the
suggestion of officers being punished for speaking the
truth ; nevertheless, in the face of these irritated func-
tionaries we repeat that, any officer beneath the
rank of a post-captain cannot take more effectual
steps towards his own injury than by exposing the
ill-conduct of his shipmates. He is formally en-
couraged to speak out, perhaps thanked as having
been an auxiliary to justice—but he is no more em-
ployed. There are moreover scores of officers now
afloat who have a reasonable apprehension of joining
their brethren in retirement on the banks of the
Thames, the Tamar, or elsewhere, if they
were to tell all they know. We have not
the smallest doubts that did Admiral D,
or. C, or B, know that such an officer possessed know-
ledge which he was reluctant to reveal, and further-
more that other individuals were cognizant of the
fact, they would most imperiously command him to
speak out ; but we are by no means equally clear as
to that officer's subsequent promotion, especially if
his testimony should implicate some high officer's son
or nephew.
Upon what other supposition than a dread of the
consequences likely to recoil upon the heads of the
accusers of a highly-connected officer can we account
for a court-martial's not being demanded upon the
lieutenant of a steamer lately retarned from the Medi-
terrimean,who from the first day he joined until his ship
was paid off was perpetually, in a greater or less degree,
either muddled or maddened by strong drink !
who was in the habit of addressing the ship's
company in language disgraceful to the lowest of
the degraved! who capriciously discharged ship's
boys, leaving them so destitute in a foreign port
that they had no alternative between absolute
starvation and theft for food ! who was rapped
over the knuckles by the Admiral on the _station
for sending a petty officer on shore who had remon-
strated at the pay-table, and compelled to take the
man back again and bring him home ! who for
the slightest reason, or none at all, except to gratify
a Nero-hke love of torture, compelled men and boys
to stand upon shot immersed in buckets of cold water,
or to carry enormous weights upon their heads !
Why was not such a man brought to a court-
martial ? We conelude that his brother officers,
for the reasons we have surmised, abstained from
bringing his drunkenness, his vile language, his
capricious tyranny, and generally abominable
conduct under the notice of his captain, or he
must have been brought to trial. We remember,
not three years ago, a lieutenant being brought
to trial at this port by his captain for smoking during
inclement weather, in the ward-room of a hulk, met
dismissed his ship, notwithstanding he had the high-
est possible character from every officer of his ship
and several members of the court-martial. If his
sentence was just, what punishment ought to await
the officer to whom we have alluded ?
Can we wonder that men wander about and com-
plain that while they are punished for trifling faults
officers may do anything ?
We believe all our averments to be capable of proof,
but we do not choose to expose ourselves to an action
for libel by publishing the individual's name. But the
Admiralty may have it, in confidence, if they will
apply to us, and desire to repair the omission of
bringing such an offender to trial.
" Hero antecedentem scelestum
Deseruit pede pcena claudo."
"In vain the trembling culprit flies,
Justice, though with a halting foot,
Pursues him and he dies."

(From the Votes and Procerylings cl the Rouse of 0,,,0n0,4, )
, MAY .
CHESTER ANDMONDAY HOLYHEAD27 RAILWAY BILL,
Read a third time • Clause (Provided further, and be it
Enacted, That the'Chester and Holyhead Railway Company,
their successors and assigns, and the said London and North
Western Railway Company, their successes and assigns
(during the working arrangements or any of them herein-
before referred to, and during the continuance of such lease
or working or user by the London and North Western Rail-
way Company of the Chester and Holyhead Railway, or any
part thereof), shall and they are hereby respeetively required
to receive, convey, and forward to their destination on the
Chester and Holyhead Railway, and vice versa, from any
point or place on the Chester and Holyhead Railway to the
point of junction of such last•mentioned Railway with the
.Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, without transhipment at
such point of junction or elsewhere, if so required by the
Shrewsbury and Chester Company, all passengers, cattle,
goods, minerals, and other traffic, matters, and things passing
to and from the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, from and to
any point or place on the Chester and Holyhead Railway
upon payment of the same tolls, rates. and charges per nide
as the said Chester and Holyhead Railway Company, their
successors and assigns, or the said London and North Wes-
tern Railway Company, their successors, and assigns, as the
case may be, shall for the time being actually charge and
receive in respect of all traffic of the like description going
to or coming from the London and North Western Railway,
or any part thereof, and in every case the said passengers,
cattle, goods, minerals, and other traffic, matters, and things,
shall be forwarded by the first practicable train of the like
nature, or conveying the like description of traffic, proceeding
on the route over which the same are intended to be for-
warded), brought up, and read first time; Motion made, and
Question put, " Tutu the said Clause be now read a second
'brie." The House divided:—
MINORITY— AYES, 118.
Fergus, John Newport, Vint.
Ferguson, Sir R. Noel, G. J.
Forbes, Wm. Norreys, Sir D.
Forester. G. C. O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Forster, M. O'Connor, Feargus
Fortescue, J. W. Ord, W.
Freestun, Colonel Pechell, Sir G.
French, F. Peel, Frederick
Gooch, E. S. Pendarves, E. W.
Gore, W. R. 0. Pigott, Francis
Grace, 0. D. Pilkington, James
Greenall, Gilbert Powlett. Lord W.
Grogan, E. Price, Sir R.
Grosvenor, Lord R. Rich, Henry
Grosvenor, Earl Richards, Richard
Halford, Sir Henry Raiford, Francis
Hall, Sir Benjamin Rassell,F, C. H.
Hamilton, Geo. A. Shell, R. L.
Ha.tchell, John Sidney, Alderman
Headlaun, T. E. Slaney, Robert A.
Headlam, T. E. Somerset, Captain
ileathcoat, G. J. Somerville, Sir W.
Henry, Alexander Stanley, E. H.
Heywood, James Start, H. G.
Hill, Lard Marcns Taylor, Thomas E.
Hume, Joseph Tenison, Je. K.
Jervis, Sir John Thornely, Thomas
Jocelyn, Viscount Thornhill, G.
Jones, Captain Tollcmache, John
Kershaw, James Tyrelli Sir J.
Lewisham, Visc. Villiers, Charles
Lockhart, A. E. Waddington, H. S.
Long, W. Williams, T, P.
Lushington, C. Wyld, James
M'Cullagh, W. Wynn, C. W.
M'Gregor, John Young, Sir John
M'Taggart, Sir J.
Maxwell, J. P.
Mostyn, E. M. Gore, W. 0.
Mullings, J. R. Egerton, W. T.
Necld, Jelin

Alcock, Thomas

Alexander, N.
Anstey, T. C.
Arkwright, George
Armstrong, Sir A.
Bailey, Joseph
Baillie, H. J.
Btildock,'„E.
liateson, T.
Bentinck, Lord H.
Berkeley, Admiral
Blair, Stephen

Boldero, H. George
Bouverie, E. P.
Boyd. John
Brand, Thomas
Bromley, Robert
Brotherton, J.

11ARTLEBONE VESTAL—The vestry assembled at
the Court-house, on Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Spry in the chair,
and the returaa,of the inspectors as to the result of the re-
cent altiteit having been read, a few of the newly-returned
members took their seats. The only business transacted was
the nomination by Mr. Nicholay of several fresh names on
his committee, appointed to watch the Metropolitan 'lnter-
ments Bill, in lieu of those gentlemen who were members of
it, and who, having gone out by rotation, and not being
again returned as members .of the vestry, were no longer
members of the committee. The vestry, which appeared
greatly disconcerted at the result of the recent contest
(there being still eighty of the old party remaining) then
broke up.
MURDER AND SUICIDE DY A MOTHER.--WAR-
WICK. SATUADAL—The greatest possible excitement has
prevailed, throughout the neighbourhood cf Great Lister-
street, during the past few days, in consequence of a married
woman having murdered one of her children and destroyed
her own life. It appears that a female named Ann Sea-
born, the wife -of a mechanic, who resided in a cottage on
Primrose-hill, had recently suspected that her husband was
paying improper attention to a young woman with whom he
was acquainted. On Monday. last her husband left home,
his three children, one an infant, remaining With their
mother in the cottage. Suspecting whither her husband
had gone, and stung by jealousy, she, during his absence,
precipitated herself and infant into a well in the garden.
The two other children having witnessed this act, left quite
helpless and alone, it being quite dark, knew not what to do.
One of them, however, contrived to find its way to a house
near the canal side, where the father was, and having told
its melancholy. tale, the father, accompanied by some COM-
tphaen itownos,
bodiesimmediatelye
xptrroi
cc
ae et
edde dfrohmom thee, awn
edl after,
re somegdgeuliatye
extinct. The inquest was held on Wednesday, at the Ma-
zeppa Inn, Lord-street, when a verdict was returned "That
the mother destroyed her own life and that of the infant
whilst in a state of insanity."

Buller, Sir J. Y.
Cabbell, B. B.
Carew, W. P.
Chartens, Francis
Childers, J. W.
Clive, Henry B.
Codrington, Sir W.
Co!, Hon. H. A.
Coles, Henry B.
Colvile, C. R.

Dairynple, Captain
Dick, Qu'atin

Disraeli, B.

Divett, Edward
Duncombe, T.
Duncombe, A.
Duncombe, 0.

Dunne. enlonel
East, Sir:J. It.
Ellice, Edward

TELEGRAPH
THE POWER OF COMPANIES.—TO the
immense power placed in the hands of individuals, and its
great liability to abuse, in such an establishment as the elec-
tric telegraph when ramified throughout a country and under
the control of a mere money-making company, we have re-
peatedly drawn attention. The wranglings of the present
telegraph company with inventors and news-agents in our
own courts of law, even independently of anything like spe-
cific charges of abuse (though not a few of these are now on
official record), will, if we mistake not, open the eyes of the
public at large to the importance of our warnings. The
company certainly have not acted wisely for themselves in
their late line of policy. As lately observed by Sir F. The-
tiger,w in showing cause against the rule granted to show
cause why a.criminal information should not be filed againstothe
Messrs. Willmer and Smith, news-agents—"considerionac,
no
circumstances which appear on the affidavits filed, one cannot
but admire the boldness, rather than the prudence, of
:n of the
e
Electric Telegraph Company, in calling the
public to the enormous powers with which theayattba
and the danger which must result from their
the rule, but
Campbell, on hearing both parties, discharged. Lord
appears, will be
uresei.l2,,trugteci,
shape, when charges of a serious
management.
the whole merits still remai.noutsonabteorde,istussed in another
urged in self-defence against Lhe telegraph
Mrs.
Builder.
t Rickmansworth,
SINGULAR BEQUEST.
Salter, the widow of a wealthy
ill that a hogshead of ale should
Herts, provided in her
thelv
posseasors of the brewery, for,
be daily given away
everybyy
morning the barrel is placed on
—S°lllherevf,eerwa weeks
ago
ever. Accordingl.y.i
a 1
an
wistlas
are iro nladle by its side, when such of
not above quaffing a ladleful cf
herthe pmuabjleisct3,,s road,
eleven
stingo in thatipiegbeliemanner, may be seen wetting the day
• a brass tap
with the barrel; but, as that frequently disappeared
was put the more primitive method or a SpikellPlES was
Iwith the ale;
or washing down their
1 substituted.—Sussex Express,

Easton, Earl

Farrar, James
Fellowes, E.