The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-13 00:00:00

11111 M...--
----'..-------------.•-•"""----"--...._.____,„,_
_______...„_„,„__ . _
--,---.----...601...
. !
_ ~.,
...._........_,.........^. 113.1.........1212.[V,4 1112tw.....17.....,v3,--, ~,- in,
• e 5 :•-••• e3RTRA ...,, prices
6., d CT for WELSH. COALS for the
,/, L'',. ,--)
'" d 6
,) 14 oto 14 ~ COAST of AFRICA. 1 WI
,„, e
co •P', ,e'tse-,. , s,- as ,-, , • ,-5.,, e, of the -Navy. ' l ;i,l'. ',,i'i.
ir
24 0 --• 25 ° It:,!,e , rsm„,__
era f Soisierset.plaCi, ~ ~,, . , •,• /. ''....
'
id 3 ° ,z„`,?,i laaMci;(7l. or executing the Office of Lord High Admiral i
2 10 -- 3 0 14;,,,,e,i that7lsaom of Great Britain and Ireland, do herehy give l '.•
\ ‘a
~
210 0 tkit. TUESDAY, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, lib' ready, to treat with such persons as may be willing to ' .. _
0 •- 24 tlote:et for su
22 Diaees tii,)ePfY,,i,n, g and delivering into Store at the undermen-
r.
26 0_23 0 %teeth following onantities of
e Service WELSH COALS, NOCCW
__... . ~ ... -
-i... ~,„.. . . , ~ „.,.
0
24 0.25 27 0 Ftt,....,s!v_u
of her Majesty's Steam-vessels.
26 0 - • 0 Tons.
92 0- 2' A t. ?Au; oro . _
form .de LOANDO „ -- - 1,000 N°. 17 982.] LONDON
r•oTeadeef Tender mav be seen at the said OfliCe. - 1,000 7
.230 -- 6 ' _ r will be rep- •
. 0- 27 44IYartil I'Dticed "eived after One o'clock on the day of treaty, ....----s•---,a----sisseanamsser-aseasssa -•-•--- - ~ , • -- --asi.sesnase.caa
, 97 v. stibrin,,Thi, unless the party attends, or an agent for him
kitTery Ten 7,,_rt 'lvnting. NOTICE.
li, 2 10
I 2 0-- C.,,tind i`e',.e... roust be addressed to the Secretary of tli Admi- oniVERLAI\TD MAIL to INDIA DIORAMA,
ii 7-; Lad lir 111 the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Niky GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street, Water-
tile must al
st
..... 2 5' petter si,,, also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied 100-place.
,f. 00— n 0 or,zwth 07.i_e, by two responsible persons, engaging to become The l'roprietors have determined, In compliance with numerous
. 0 0 " -.'s se "7... Person tendering in the sum ot 1,000/. for the due per- applications, and to accommodate parties from the country and the
we Contract.
0 visinity of the metropolis, to give an EXTRA DAY REPRESEN-
r—23 6 coN.r., ..._________________.
22 ° 1 0 , ',lose COALS and CANDLES. continued until further notice.
0 - 2 IN Persoln future the Exhibitions will be Morning at Twelve, Afternoon at
20 15 OM a' Who may be desirous
ce of Ordnance, April 15, 1850.
for
of contracting with the Prin. Throe, and in the Evening at Eight o'clock. Doors open for each
92 ,
.._
r2,2jog •
e,th:e3o;efetA. :xl'o:flat-Ice to furnish, from the lot of July next, representation half an hour previously to the above hours.
t this too ode
11,441 of eat Britain Ind rtleauCi
sNt,4o3::,eta
Grime to
such quantities 'of COALS and CANDLES Admission, Is. ; Front Seats, 2s. 61. A few Reserved Stalls may
oice fres_a:insido
~c,,' is se tune
Islands,ll arrac Barracks a
i, and
receiveO rdn Ordnance be secured.
1,,n on this vet. rieuldnufeolr
415.. ',,elltracts on applying at this Office, between the hours
'merit of ~,, Is iIN "3 Four 15p1., OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
M l's f
,alised 6a ''' - e' to: k for Dr. BACIDIOFFNER'S SECOND LECTURE on the
AA)
bli b„,.. ed „supplying Ten either Coals or Candles, must be scaled up i• Li iLlasopHy
„p ha!of SCIENTIC RECREATION, with OPTICAL
"ttrq received 'r for Coals," or ‘. 'render for Candles," and EFFECTS, daily at Two, and every evening at a Quarter-past
to adOns-
i 4 tilt, cia‘rieelore
th. ,0a e,.,. at this Office, addressed to the Secretary to the Nine.-Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of
sseX and traSol.,l‘ WEDNESDAY', the sth day of June next, and at hydrogen, with special reference to its application for conveying by
record 7
,at 11l a that da . .
it to weel‘ ~ r lioticed Y , but no proposal, either for Coals or Can- Balloons Pyrotechnic and other Signals to Sir John Franklin,
S of la.;deatlY cls,;,lell must
unless made on or annexed to a printed parti- daily at Ilalf-p •st Three, and every Evening at Eight.---Dissolving
rs are eV. IQ ..'" -St be dtllY filled up,' and the-prices'inserted in words Views illustrating the Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views. ca
l''' rs t
as ati,er. obe made
le is., 9 for the several Barracks amid Stations as joined banidvinLgo_nbloli:aten. thze. Sixteenth Century, and as it now is.-Diver
brisk, a
t eras '" Particulars of Contract. 'Admission, Is.-,Schools, Half-price.
29 Per By order of the Board, Analyses and Chemical Experiments conducted in the Laboratory,
ranee of G. BUTLER, Secretary. under the direction of J. H. Pepper, Esq.
rilllt COTirar
its real' the! Clfy, '44LITTEE FOR LETTING THE •
test W"-,-. „doer te 'stlis S LaNn PUBLICATIONS.
ray 0. -
shed tlt,„-ay of ‘, -...S will meet at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY.
apply
fete", AA ‘iia tn , -..a3, inst., at 12 o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders -.Co---
41 Tons teases for three e, watch,, by is
mitra, sat the ~ . years, from Midsummer. next, the
red ave. 't sal z sib date, St following Bars :-viz., Whitechapel, Bishopsgate, WAR IN HUNGARY.
I) a "1 City lineld, Ilolboir,n, and the pemlple, and all the Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 21e., with
paceliberties
teting thre,Pectieeieonliditions Portraits of Kossuth and General Klapka, and Map of the Austrian
otter 4b,,, e sai, _ urthei pa
tic
,and
hls per q -,-, tvhera ..'" Tolls, may be seen at the Comptroller's Office' Ei r Dire
as q. "Ise forms of Tenders may be obtained.
rah
"iii EMOTES OF THE WAR OF INDE-
Of a 11. May 1,1550. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.
_oil PEND,,NCE IN HUNGARY'. By General KLAPK.A, late,
in reque .
t t°'
ark 14(3447kr otfhKe
ol.mlmoinrgnaria.n. Commonwealth, and Comman-
(Lteo'fitYheatENNorratrresosf
our to laembsf • "" AN D NORTH-WE STERN London : Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate Without.
1,4034 ,u'll sod illti !letrits RAILWAY. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. Dublin: J. E. Gilpin.
s were u_ oght ,e4:.er t ~, -, TO THE LAKES OF CUMBERLAND.
üblnit t 5 'e
car' ktit l'tent° -ve the public facilities for visiting these Lakes and NEW EDITION CF MISS MARTINEAU'S " EASTERN
°S ' 'lnd ,-, eectitry a
ought 47904001
• 6Ntsii `;arli,sie ' rlangements have been ma.de with the Lan- LIFE."
sinking th lit' ilui th Visho.. and keedal and Windermere Railway Companies, Just published, Secsnd Edition, price 10s. Gd. cloth,
was better fora! 'Ntfre let fi',lll be enabled, on and after the 15th instant, and
IAS FERN LIFE, PRESENT and PAST.
1.:44„_,1Y neat, to proceed by any of the through Trains
sed a drag „II to "4 Station at the following fare :- By HARRIET MARTINEAU.
at prighele evroc,l 111 "'Mt Ist Class. 2d Class. Also, by the same Author,
lke, 'rig 0 Wiederm 1. HOUSEHOLD EDUCATION. Price 6s. cloth.
hers In t•• gol• A )1, 'sad et, will . ere and Back ...... 31. 3s. 2/. ss. 1
iking the °O4-5 'per 1:4kle;;I *4l erit be available for Seven Days from
_the date o 2. LIFE IN THE SICK ROOM. Third Edition. Price 3e. Gd.
cloth.
~ es ere „ , itle the bearer to pass free over the Issendal and
14s t° ko -; ti -‘ali,v,, Edward Moxon, Dover-street.
er 1 aka ley ems,. Y during the whole time for which the Ticket is
A nd 401bPod IN 3', with 'he countersigned by the Kendal and W inderigere
s, ,„N 1., Y. oat Which they will uot be valid for the return
14,4 Tiok„, RAILWAY LIBRARY—NEW VOLUME'
od toy- of ,10„, , price One Shilling, or in cloth Is. Gd. each.
bear, /se
isim,od al be re ~! De forfeited if transferred, and all parties taking ..
11S tidt° Deli "'red to give their names and addresses in full. Each Volume contains a complete Work, printed with a clear
type, on good paper, and bound."
"etlersi . By order, LONGBEARD, by CHARLES MACKAY.
''rOvisiana.:to 4°
1 clit--,,,A, /tanaz, MARX HUISH. Also, in this popular Series-
; yea" d to v":
'----..........:.:_.--'s Office, May 13, 1350. The Light Dragoon. Last of the Mohicans.
;r 55 ° 1" . 4.S rp t,
'l, 9d t°l. 11 Pride and Prejudice.
mecaa each, . ' '''
RN COUNTIES RAILWAY S'ense and Sensitility.
1)4 tie, 1 Pioneers.
Red Rover.
; hate +d
90
r;
old 4t
, COMPANY. Lionel Lincoln, &c., &c.
per lb, ibueeo,Pe „, 4t 't ',Ni&"' en, that a SPECIAL GENERAL or EXTRA- Jane Sinclair.
London : George Routledge and Co., Seho•square ; and all Book-
-Ito 23'; /,, ditt!A' ,tti. the ~ r-, fING of the Proprietors of this Company will be
Pei ; citic'ei," lev.; '44 uAr 'olodon
hie; the 13th Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, London., ,on sellers, NTewsmen, and Railway Stations.
.key a, ea , 'reset' aoati,,,.)raft, day of June next, at Two o clock precisa ,
'Re -"g 'Os " a Bill now before Parliament, entitled " A Bill for WASHIN G".1:ON IRVIN(i'S COMPLE rE
ortatioo t P _ 0,1 iok oltr . , nine WORKS.
r d'iePibb (Ow, kon .„., and continuing the powers granted by the
ihe Popular Library-New Volumes now ready. Price ONE
ice, pe "4 we, pse'T, Harwich Railway and Pier Act, 1847, for the
er stone "I, loge' ", 444 t•('`ase of Lands and Houses, and for the completion :ch in fancy cover ; or, cloth gilt Is. bd.
SIIILLING 0 , , , ,
00 ; 11 to
_,(P. le!lev,r sh_or enabling the Eastern Union Railway Company to A.N.A..,SIIINGTON lit \IN G 6 COLUMBUa', 2 vols.
NCTO'si IRVING'S CONQUEST OF GRENADA.
i lbs, 14 ~ 001- 4,„'etaa,,,ns With certain privileges attached, for paying off
IN%%rAk4.IIAGTONT IRVING'S TAM OF THE PRAIRIES, &c.
Irietc7::' uebt, and for other purposes," will be submitted to
lust, 6d to la NiA4IIIINGTO'N' IRVING'S SKETCH BOOK.
" for their approval.
been:ool, bold
Id to 2d; ° tiq.lo.. By order, E. L. BETTS, Chairman. wi•Aiii.x_o•r.oN, IItyIN •'S TALES OF A TRAVELLER.
WASHIS„Gi ON IRVING'S BR.ACEBRIDGE lIALL,
Obeig Nate
be a .., Statlo C. 7- RONEY, Secretary. WASIIIN_GTON IRVING'S LIFE OF MAHOM ET.
f°44r d 16' 11, l‘lay 9, 1850. : WASHING lON IRVING'S LIVES OF THE SUCCESSORS TO
per it, ~ kiitkv
est 01b, ot Siw w lii c tON IRVING'S LIFE OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
Barley, 1 ,o, LSEN D STA It PACKETS. AS N ' -
St fr Nor
Cab' _ , „. , The other vols. of this series,,, ale EMERSON'S :tEPRESEN'-
ln and Secora Class Railway NINEPENCE to
9Jt Ilb, IS
kee or flour London and Gravesend. TATIVE MEN,; MELVILLE s 05100, and MELVILLE'S
jar. TYPEE.
n and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING.
der 0 to,
X 1 13 4 see '
eabbi. .•Toe r from Blackwell. In ordering, specify the TOPULAR LIBRARY.
) 013 6 tlier .... • • 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. London : George Routledge and Co., Soho-square ; and all
) 017 6 ,1, Neil Intermediate Piers .••• • • - - 6d. • • 6d.
sN:teliets !" call at the Grays, Greenhi the, and Purfleet Piers. Booksellers, Newsmen, and Railway Stations.
) -
1 4 1,,,ail at the Piers as underlined (weather perm' tting). EIUNGARIAN R 1.4; FUGE E S.
i f ..5.'•,.••-•.f.._v"l 122."RRAcE PIER, GRAVESEND. -
j. DV ° The knevolence o the British public is earnesry. AP-
I' stm?, pet l'i ' 4t nay
stria ad" re tke!lto,b,, , s• i SUNDAYS. PEALED to in behalf of the distress, d Husgarians, (lady seking on.
light an we
i Via ' 11persons of
our shores a la fuge from the tso certain fate which would await
adian °°ll,o itr, 'N, e. Grass Green Par- . ,r, ~'lloshr- Grays Green- Pur- them in their own country, where many of them wereh
i hithe. :, fleet • -411' vine.
cm partief3i ip,'A , , hithe. fleet tank, education, and mfluenca. Their destitute condition
individuate,
already
21s to b es"' NI l's.----- ------!---___! _!______ l______l_ a:VaL:cned the sympathy of a number of kind Iffarte
lYal ho, without reference to political opi• ions, are ever readyd to re-
ps Od ; ea; li?,, .... the distressed, and a subscription was privately ra se amount-
to 111 534 _ -
_
3Od ta 4,9011)' 114 .... -- as per list below, to 908/. 3s. 92. This sum is now exhausted,
corn, Pet ,4 3 _
l'
...- - -1.)
- - and many urgent case, i emaining that still reauis e assistance, m hile
4 .
a eV
of '°- $6 7i ~ Jti,ers are daily expected to arrive, the only resource is thin public
' --.
- - 57
..- - - - appeal, which is made by the undermentioned. in the hope that they
-hall not plead the cause of suffering humanitybienvain.
forwardedl'hey ‘vli
'ivaisco trig;4o9 \.:
hi, - - 1
an A inciat primal-meal
be happy to receive any subscrmtion.shthttmy kindly.

i
!,.,;
\ ~,,›,,,-1 1 4. 1-.• 1',14,‘,
, ,„,.

",..
--,
j-'-iv'
sr 4
/1„...--;r0.1:1 - SI
.\4 s
„,,,, ..s,
„.....-,,,..„4).-.
k.,,Ve • rill` ~, - 4.:\* '( •• , tt.i'/ 77:--.----:!Z :•"..:', '
•,,, , 4 -(Zict. r ' -• ..
14,...:'-''k. 4441,
_(-.2/7CA44.7=.,., eivr...-.")j- ;,..4.0 "...-;..'\'t-tktl;4'''''......"'L t;;;;;; :s
~, ..,.:Aiir, 0"," i'V`z...'-/Z, .7' -•••• /
^ \•°./ ~--:,' 1.-.3.-- s' '
''-'0',A...."*".-.2.LL1...e1•".1Z0\.;..1.--
--

ARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S
SISTER.
A PUBLIC MEETING of the Non-conformists of London and
its neighbourhood, will he held at FINSBURY CHAPEL, on WED-
NESDAY EVENING, the 15th instant,

OF FRIDAY.

S. MORTON PETO, Es I. M.P., in the Chair,
To take into consideration the Bill now before Parliament for
Legalising Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister. Chair to be
taken at Halt-past Six.
he meeting will be addressed by the Rev. Thomas Binney, Rev.
J. 11. Hinton, M.A., Rev. John Burnet, Geo. Thompson, Es ~ M.P.,
Edward Miall, Esq., Nathan el Griffin, Esq., and other gentlemen.

AFLORAL FETE and FANCY BAZAAR
will be held at the lIANOVER-SQLTARE ROOMS, on the
22:hi, 23rd, and 24th inst., in aid of the funds of the ROYAL
GENERAL ANNUITY SOCIETY.
Tickets may be obtained at the principal Music Warehouses, and
at the offices of the society.
Doors open on the first day at one, and on the second and third
days at twelve o'clock.
Contributions gratefully received,

STEPIIEN J. ALDRICH, Secretary.
Society's Offices, 18s, Baslnghall-street,
May 10, 1850.

FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE.-GRASMERE IN

THE QOUNTY OF WESTMORLAND.
TO be SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE of the
HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of " Orrell
v. Coppock," with the approbation of RICHARD ToRIN KINDERSLEY,
Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Salutation Hotel,
Amblosido, in the county of Westmoreland, some time in the month
of JUNE next (of which due notice will be given). •
_ .

A Spacious, Well-arranged, and Picturesque VILLA, caned " The
Cottage," with the Gardens, Plantations, and Land thereunto ad-
joining, containing thirteen acres, statute measure, or thereabouts,
situate at the foot of Silver Howe, and abutting upon the Lake of
Grasmere, in the county of Westmoreland.
The property is partly Freeholi "and partly Copyhold of Inheri-
tance, and marbe viewed on application at the Salutation Hotel,
Anible;ide.

Further particulars may be obtained on application either to Mr.
J. E. Fox, solicitor, 40, Finsbury Circus ; Mr. James Coppock,
solicitor, Parliament-street; Messrs. Worthington, Earle, and Berry,
solicitors, Manchester ; or to Messrs. Coppock and Oldham,
solicitors, Stockport.

TO VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY.
All persons of taste should haSten to inspect the unique and
recherche STOCK of ELEGANCIES now exhibited by DIECHI, in
his new Show Rooms, 4, Leadenhall-street, near the India-house.
Determined to take the lead in taste, he has bretight out some moat
superb and novel specimens in Papier Bache. Finding it impossible
to display them advantageously in his former space, he has fitted up
a SPLENDID SHOW ROOM, to which he invites those who are
desirous of seeing the most brilliant specimens this country can pro-
duce. Some are decorated with admirable copies of Edwin Land-
seer s most popular paintings, together with some most exquisite
landscapes of Winisor Castle, Virginia Water, the Isle of Wight, &c.
Meehi has the best stock in London of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Dressing Cases, Work-boxes, IVritim,desks, and everything for the
toilet and work-table. Illustrated Catalogues gratis. 4, Leadenhall-
street.

ferior' t_ -"on and First ClassCiitto, 0;IiS11.11LING.
In 0
1 13, 4 It!oth ''''
Ca To
..... .. 6d.
o I,' 6 To or from Blackwell.
Chief Cabin.... 9d.
) 01' 6 +l4 p 'Neil Intermediate Piers .. • • ..... 6d.
) 1 Peed
!is call at the Grays, Greenhi the, and Purtleet Piers.
NN, vall at the Piers as underlined (we Aber permuting).
1 ..5.',.--.1'911 122.;itRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.
J. .ely °f
ii suv, co 1,., 1 ttiz Ny
snla fillx• °le It(1,1, s• i SUNDAYS.
ught an a ore
`i, l'llle''Grass I Ghritelewn,Tfiretiert- T. ~' Rosttr- Green- Pur-
adieu co", or
t 7 ~ Time vill e. Grays hithe. fleet
an partieo63l, 0; iNil , ------1 1 1
218 to ,n; oat", tyi,l -- _
_____ _ ____
to 123 ' if 04; Ili ,
3Odto 1 OA 11 ..... -- 81,4
,4 12
.1 ....,
corn, per ,i 3
" . ... -- __
r 0010 11 , 5
.ivals:tirigidd •.,,,,,:::„.......:::, 7
are sca_„ely a, . LIN, _
I.4„tT
re is s j_v..ivg 1
tic‘t,,alts f
oats 010'• h sOG ht)q,ss3 tro Min the Boats marked t
10 • 0
repared „oil] 'oll 4tern, to / enchurch-street Station to all parts of London
e I," ro 114 14(1141hour.
is 'nor bar
Is 6d Perm per 11:41ri f,. ICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of
?s to 09 7, Pl° "IY, -")41 the Fenchurch•street Station of the Blackwall
tit, and */` We
reel° I;, ,1,,, It„
few pa t ore '‘i r--- X DATE,. SUNDAYS.
te 195 flee'
lt,'l'p ------------------_
t present r been
) inesn has ite 4. ttett Greenj
us ooe A h
-Rife. Grays Time' Pur- Green- Roshr-
Roster- . Grays villa.
c In ° p" vile. fleet hithe.
. Indian eaP ri4o 1(s, .."-.. , D. me
nd t v, _ 1,71 --.. ------' ..____ _ _____ —_ --
_e ,sle l' ..- 9
pretty f" ths
apr er, ~ ti, ". _ io
y, h°Wel 01 tbi -IZI -- , II
he value top, tk
...... 1 2
15s ,sertajoe4' ' , _ 5
reely °'-Airl. 634
ed le, od; I,_bit.,\--•„.....::
iproV
PO Oil !t,'Nl Th —
extra ,1, g.• , yie,,„ '484 are the Limes of the TRAINS, leaving Fonchurch-
hirds, 10 ..,hest
,I'.otMisPtlr el
6i• ^ a, n 4' ',to k-(- * are run direct, the Pa ckets not being per-
to 73 Leto tee I, T ukt
Rtl/4 It top. biers or for Boats.
,1509 (lurerge
I,QI ::41t1i, ,STS,—Twelve Months, 4/.45. ; iSlx Months, 21.155. ;
is to 389; tool }'10r14',... Lis.; to be had of the Coll lectors on board the
Stralv-•-1.,, Od
,:;.1Z,50 ' MOnk, Terrace Pier, Gravesen d.
1 Oct to Vu; 6,1; . ,
oaf s>}d tda te kl,---------(1 _--.
butter, X'''''kL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU-
(red. RANCE SOCIETY.
41411,. lil 26, Cornhill, London.
Capital £500,000. :
t.
I.KET'S ~,,N,t ~,EmPovrered imports Act of Porliam e a
llo;,,lei'''ottn-"n embraces nt and sub stantial advantages
f° ki,,ltibitshi„l-10e,ilife Assurances and Deferred An ic.uties.
More t/C6
rag nio ik;4`qo far,:t,uy this Society have a twofold advantage f—provi-
kl.'s4'l'eso.',"Y of the Assured, and 10.1 augmenting pecuniary
N4)10,,,"ree to himself, if needful, whilel :tying. The Assured
~ 'lllettsl°lls, the power to borrow, with out expense, or for-
; better t;(111:„1"
kl'ht Polity, two-thirds of the Premiums paid.
as fell° ..L
1074 likillteZlhitle DIVISION OF PROFITS.
to, Fiftl3°' ell lAnoblittailrprosperity of the Society has ennobled the Directors
—Di t to. by,
'teqs,, ..oeting, held on the Bth of ;Ma, r, 1850, to declare a
ad joiot,l.biref otie;`_3leug from 27 to 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid
and 434.1fitt0 u eted on the profit scale.
1, 33k/oioh/ L 4
Doverr ,edt • i'.:2 Ants.. I Perms- inm the
iste io, .
I) Ileg (I' .! I; 1,1,a1 Polley I Bonus ir.l. scent Re- As.ti— '1
' ter' d
Quar , 31_,1 ~." rat '"' takenl addition Bonus in /action of may bor-
N-eweastlel 61,0 •N..s 442. out in to Sum ' Cash. Annual row on
till 183°, ; , ----........ Assured. ,?remium. Policy.
---.-- — -----
£ a. 41. £ a d. i:. s. d., £ a. d.
to (101' 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1 642 15 6
is dull —. it 1 t 1833 ,267 11 4 126 17 2 1 9 19 7 593 6 8
14111 4a d 1839 1241 18 6 113 17 7 17 18 043 17 9
, 74 i; I 1810 1931 12 6 93 16 8 44 0 10,494 810
~,ot if 1 ' 1841 ,189 12 6 89 510 13 8 11A45 0 0
nprove.,oteu, I 1842 1162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 395 11 1
were 4-11er*
„..,........_ 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 110 346 2 3
323 A iS/ 1844 177 19 2 38 15 10 5 911 296 13 4
Ae•s.
3,_ ~,,i4 .1- „I, A 1845 '66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 247 4 5

-UNGARIAN REFUGEE S.
The benevolence co' the British public is earney AP-
PEALED to in behalf of the distreis,d Hmgarians, (lady seeking on
our shores a i% fuge front the too certain fate winch would await
them in their own country, where many of them were persons of
rank, education, and mfluenca. Their destitute condition has already
awakened the sympathy of a number of kind-hearted individuals,
ho, without reference to political opi•lons, are ever ready to re-
tire distressed, and a subscription was privately rased amount-
as per list below, to 9081. 3s. 9d. This sum is now exhausted,
and many urgent case, remaining that still recall, e assistance, hile
tiers are daily expected to arrive, the only resource is this public
appeal, which is made by the undermentioned. in the hope that they
hall not plead the cause of suffering humanity in vain. They wil
be happy to receive any subscriptions that may be kindly forwarded
to them, and pledge themselves *to the proper and most economical
distribution or what may be confided to their care, every case being
closely inves,igated by competent persons before being relieved.
London, 3d May, 1850.
itaikes Currie, Esq., M.P., 29, Cornhill Treasurers.
D. W. Witten, Esq., 2, Crosby-squire
William George Prescott, Esq., 62, Threadneedle-street
7.ord Dudley C. Stuart, M.P., 34, St. James's-place
]tchard Cobden, Esq , M.P., 103, Westbourn-terrace
Mr. Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate-street Without
Mr. Nicholay, 82, Oxford-stre. t.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
£ s.
Raikv Currie, Esq.,M.P 50 0 ()Joseph Beale, Esq., Bir-
Samuel 11 orley,Esq. -50 0 mingham - - - 1 1 0
Win. Geo. Prescott. Esq. 50 0 ()Frederick Clark, Esq. - 1 1 0
Joseph Sturge, Esq. n5O 0 0 3lessrs.Cottam and Hal-
Charles Sturge, Esq. 59 I 0, lem - - 1 1 0
Marquis of Breadalbane 30 0 0 Foster Graham, Esq.,
Henry' Dickenson, Esq. Oxford-street - 1 1 0
Colebrook D .le - 30 0 0, William Graham Esq.,
Lord Albert Denison -21 0 0! Old Broad-street - 1 1 0
Hussar Committee Ac- ;John Gaunt Lyre, Esq. 1 1 0
count - - -26 I 0 Mr. J. A. Nicholay - 1 1 0
Messrs. ;Milligan, Forbes G. Taylor, Esq., Brad-
and Co., Bradford -25 0 0' ford - - - 1 1 0
D. W. Witten, Esq. -25 0 0 A Friend - - - 1 1 0
Wchd. Cobden,Esq.,3l,P 20 0 o,Part of a Subscription at
Samuel Gurney, Esq. -20 0 0 Derby, for the Mun-
n. J. Prescott, Esq. -20 0 0, garian and Italian Re-
T. Prout, Esq. - 10 10 I flogzes - - -13 4 9
Messrs. Crariu and Har- Peter Henry Edlin, sent
rup, Bradford - -10 0 01 from Calcutta - - 5 0 0
W. E. D. Cumming,Esq. 10 0 OG. Moffat, Esq., M.P. - is 0 0
A Friend, per ditto -10 0 0 NI. Shunck, Esq., Man-
W. E. Forster, Esq., chester - - -20 • 0
Bradford - - -10 0 OS. Schwabe, Esq., ditto 10 0 0
Titus Salt, Esq., ditto - 10 0 0 Sir E. Armitage, ditto 5 0 0
Dr. Hamilton, - - 6 0 0 Collected by E. Herbz,
Sir Edward N. Buxton, Esq., Bradford- -20 0 0
Bart. - - -500 H. E. Gurney, Esq., per
Messrs J. and J.Craven, C. Gilpin - - - 5 0 0
Keighley - - - 5 0 OJ. B. smith, Esq., M.P. 20 0 0
Richd. Darly,Esq., Cole- Sir J. Romilly - -10 10 0
brook Dale - - 0 0 Lady Romilly - -1010 0
- 10 0 0
C. Giipi,t, Esq. - - 5 • OW. Evans. Esq. -
Mr. R. Roberts, per ditto 1 0 0 J Dawson, Esq., M.P. - 10 10 0
John Augustus Nicholay, T. 11. Farrer, Esq. -2 2 C
Esq. - - - 0 0 Professor Newman -2 • t
Samuel Gurney, jun., M. T. Bass, Esq., M.P 0 (
.
Esq. - - • - - 4 • 0 James Kershaw, Esq.,
0
C/aaries lushington,Esq. M.P. - - 5
_ - 5 0 OC. J. Thomas, Esq. - IBIT' 1
Wll.. Mor.zan, Esq - 5 0 0 Thos. Thomas, Esq. - 010
Milligan, jun. -
~ Esq., Miss D. Castle - 1 0
R.Hidden - - -•0 Rev. G. Arms+ rong - 010
Riclid. Monckton Mines, 'W. Tothill, Esq. 5 0
Esq., M.P. - -50 0 A Friend - - -5 0
William Sandford, Esq. 5 0 OW. B. Donne, Esq.,Bury
Messrs. Smith, Brothers, St. Edmund's - . 3 0
Bradiorcl - - 5 0 o,Hensleigh Wcdgewood,
B. Harrison, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 Esq. - - 5 0
S. Lavcock, Esq„ ditto 5 0 O'A. J. Johnson, Esq. -20 0
Geo. Rogers, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 Miss 31 orrel - 1 10
J. Priestman, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 Two Young Patriots - 1 0
S. G. Sidle], Esq., ditto 5 0 0 A Friend, per Mr. Prout 5 0
Peter Graham, Esq. - 2 2 OW. Williams, Esq. 5 5
Robert Perfect, Esq., Thos. F. Gibson, Esq. - 5 0
51.1'. - - - 2 2 0 Dr. Lee - - -2 2
T. Aked, Esq., Bradford 2 2 0 Lord Dudley C. Stuart,
I). Illingwortit, Esq., 31 P. - - -10 10
ditto - -20 0 E. Darwin, Esq. - 2 0
.Miss S. E. Wedge Wood - 3 0

X s. d.

it O°
nprOVe—e,iotew
were (I've*
;, 3234451 i.!
:re, 10 ser
)uyere,
eller* a 7,
seller?, , _td
-'l3irllol3oP7

kgt
na, 4i:el:tn... DEFERRED ANNUITIES.
tlio —4Oll of the same principles, the So :tidy is enabled to
oaltis littr, %bile
• kny a plan of Deferred Annuities fa .r more advanta-
k o,
ve itherto offere, hereby n indr ri dual, by the on-
Sl.lo4rr a co rY small annuadl,w monthly, aor weel dy saving, mayc
k se-
a Infortable provision for himself in advanced. age, or,
t'lvt,7llllo barge sum of money, or a policy to his family at his
tvro.t37,Fiving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of
1i11,1111r4 Lurds of all previous payments, it removes all risk
kll(ltl'),eoi,Grra inability to continue premiums,. besides affording
ihlOti!.Ditrt during sickness and want of ear. ployment ; and
:Fable
chaser die before arriving at the stip! slated period, two
k'ibo,o/sl;•i'llents will be returned to his repre sontatives.
e4Z~ eh is a specimen of the great al id varied adv,tn-
N, sne able
application of a small s a-slug can secure

_ss
- 2 0 0 Samuel ;,ukentield Dar-
bisiiirs, Esq. - 20 0
- 2 0 0,

W. Nutter, Esq., Bir-
mingham - -
Williams, Esq., Gray's-

fol'
were4l. 1
'eLe.ne),

£9OB 3

THIRTY-FIRST EDITION.
Il ustrated by 26 A natomical Coloured Ei4gravin-s on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just pu')lished, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establ shment, 3s 6d. in postage stamps,
THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, and ;the means of obviating certain dis-
qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and
L. PERRY and CJ., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox-
ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange,
11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Saeger, 150, Oxford-street ;
Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
I ART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART M. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by .eventeen Coloured
Engtavings.
PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
s:n:ple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's
(Rica.
PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in
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Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners.street, Oxford-
street, London, from Eleven till Two and Five to Eight; on Sun-
days from Eleven to One.

5 161'
Y were 6 ea de
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idar, 205;04
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cent. gu"

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rcle4l3o4t 112.eznehes iv th
TTA
PERCHA. TUBING is, not decom
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___

)rksbire, tbe

ife of J39'es
the Wife 01

DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON
STEEL.
Just published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed
Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two
Stamps,
QELF-PRESERVATION; a
co Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, arid on
the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and lkla:urity,
usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate
the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
fe dines, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical
Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debilit:s and Indigestion,
whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of
Topical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting frem
sretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
explaining their stroctui es, uses, and functions, and the various
injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, end
infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MEICT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Memher
of the London Ilesrital Medical Society, &c.
This work contains an accurate and complete account of t
Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organ It ke
s. un-
ferturiately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul-
gence and vicious habits, while suffering Irons their invariable con-
sequences, unwisely entertains a tear of applying to a qualified physi-
andthLndormineadts so
;rerretzocinit,tlytt,
ebruet.e3irtroo-f
ncieaonttsfloyr
ornetlei
retfa. n
I n thatae these
art, alike restrict him and prevent bis seeking for assistance where
alone it can be procured. Dr. LA 'MERT 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 solely to the treatment of these

, Nest-cot•

r of Philip
...--------

)oper, eS
T Of Pill

Linurd"P
,; of - '

ibSOI Car-

rts, jerset

N.
THE PASSIONS.
mat Passions hurt the body—what improve,
ti,tth 0,4;1, .'",:dts r,doned as Athens ever heard."
itom infancy to old age. The advent
tZtlneas aU '
•e• Advocacy Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of
disiipation with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
of early luarriages.

„ Samuel'
riderrY* t
)4. j3eooec

Aral'
f 55, S o

11,N),, 4g , TIIE m
„,11104 aklrmit .to b, 0 ARRIAGE STATE.
•-uot reg.,. . :......, r not to be that is the question."
vtkats,„4erze he iltl:y off. t°
' age'
ttee, o'-'aleg ,i'a'''''' and obligations of nature, society, and re-
.. 4, t 4 both arrlage to
cu st les 4 be observed by either sex. Time and
temperament, complexion, and
(4 'tr. c. -"`Veliess an,, ,t,P3LnB, with the art of rearing them.
a 1 removal. Sterility and its conversion.
4). 'T. etrzi
.404.Ziption
ltttrt Tw VEI4
ci . .A. enty,ve WELL M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
toYears Medical anl
Forewde Referee in these
.."i hegent.grdally till five. rivenings, seven till nine.
eat.

47, Ells
No. 11
coati

diseases.
Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards,
52, Patera)sto -row ; lialmay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-
street, Haymarket; Mutt, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden-
ball-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from
tho Author's itesidonco. 37, BotUord-squAre Tendon.

MAY 13, 1850.
NTA 5472
t,kij 4 4
15;
9 N°. 17,982.] LONDON MONDAY ct:

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

ARTISTS' GENERAL. BENEVO-
LEN I INS rrr UTION.
On Saturday evening the 35th anniversary festival
of this benevolent institution was held at the Free-
masons' Tavern, when about 150 of the friends and
patrons of the society, including some of our most
eminent painters and sculptors, sat down to an ele-
gant entertainment,' served in the best style of the
spirited owners of the tavern. The interest attaching
to the occasion was greatly augmented by the cir-
cumstance of Sir Robert Peel occupying the chair.
The Right Bon. Baronet was supported on the
right and left by Lord Hardinge, Colonel Rawdon,
M.P., Sir William Rose. Mr. C. H. Fortescue, M P.,
Colonel Cust, Rev. Dr. Rice, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stan-
field, Mr. Uwins, Mr. Cockerel], Mr. Hardwick, Mr.
Creswick, Mr. Barry, Mr. T. Webster, Mr. P.
M'llowell, Mr. R. Redgrave, Mr .W. E. Frost, Mr.
A. Elmore, Mr. A. Egg, and Mr. W. P. Frith.
A considerable number of elegantly dressed ladies
occupied the gallery across the foot of the room.
The cloth having been removed,
The CHAIRMAN, on rising, was received with loud
and prolonged cheering. He said, the toast which is
entitled to precedence on this, as on every similar
occasion, is the health of her Majesty the Queen.—
(Cheers.) We fully and cordially share in those
feelings of attachment and affectionate loyalty with
which her Majesty is justly regarded by all classes of
her subjects. But her Majesty has special claims
on our gratitude on account of the patronage and
protection which she has uniformly extended to
every branch and department of art.—(Cheers.) I
sun . enabled, through the kind condescension of
his Royal Highness the Prince, to make an
announcement to the company here assembled,
which, I do not doubt, will be gratifying to your
feelings. I have been informed by his Royal High-
ness that her Majesty took a deep interest in the
success of this institution—(Cheers)—and that she
has desired on this occasion to mark her approbation
of the objects and conduct of those who are concerned
in its management, by placing at your disposal a do-
nation of 1001.—(Loud cheers.) That, I have no
doubt, will be a welcome addition, in a pecuniary,
point of view, to the funds of this excellent institu-
tion. But the pecuniary consideration is nothing in
comparison of its being a mark of the sympathy and
approbation of the Sovereign, and an example to
other patrons of art.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was
drank with all the honours.
The CnAntuAN then gave " His Royal Highness
Prince Albert,", the patron of the institution—a
Prince whose time was always devoted to improve
the public taste and to encourage public industry—
the worthy consort of Queen Victorie.—(Cheers.)
" The health of the Royal Family" followed.
Lord He nniece, in responding to " The Army
and Navy," said there was no safer instrument than
the army for maintaining the constitutional liberties
of the country whenever it might be assails d either
from within or without.—(Cheers.) He could assure
them that he owed a deep debt of obligation to the
army, pirtieularly to the Indian army, whose achieve-
meets he had often had occasion to admire ; and he
would add the European portion of them, who had
proved on every occasion in India that they had not
degenerated ffoin the glorious days of the Peninsula,
when the army was commanded by the Duke of Wel.
iington.—(Lund cheers.) He was proud to have an
occasion of returning thanks on behalf the army, on
an occasion when so many distinguished artists were
present; for he felt, as his Right Hon. Friend had
said, that there was no class wins owed more to the
artists than tie army did. For instance, he had near
him an artist of distinguished talent, who had described
o ith great force and truth the last great action in
which the illustrious Lord Nelson died—(Cheers)—
and many artists had commemorated, in beautiful and
truthful representation, the battle of Waterloo.
By the aid of art they were enabled to make, as it
were, the personal acquaintance, not only of the
men of the present day, but of those who had gone
before them—of General Wolfe on the heights of
Abram, or Lord Heathfield on the rock of Gibraltar ;
and in the same manner posterity would, two or three
centuries hence, be enabled to make almost the per-
sonal acquaintance of the Duke of Wellington—to
know his feature, his figure, his dress, and even the
charger that he rode.—(Cheers.) These were obli-
gations that they owed to native British artists ; to
their Lawrences, their Landseers, their Turners, their
Stanfields, and other equally eminent artists. He
was proud to return thanks on behalf of the army,
in the presence of so many distinguished artists, but
especially at it time when the chair was filled by an
eminent statesman—(Loud cheers)—to whom, on
personal and public grounds, he was devotedly at-
tached, and who had shown himself on every oc-
casion a liberal and discriminating patron of the
arts.—(Loud cheers.)
Sir R. PEEL then rose to propose the tcast of the
evening. He said—We are now arrived at the toast
which expresses the feelings that have brought us
together this day—a feeling of deep interest in the
welfare and success of the Artists' General Benevo-
lent Institution. In proposing that toast, I shall not
dilate upon topics connected with the importance of
art, which topics are quite familiar to you, and which
are nearly exhausted. I believe that the importance
of the fine arts, in promoting refinement, in encou-
raging a taste for intellectual rather than for sensual
csoia dependent
eienjoyments,pmepnodreptnar tenis
-fc
eoalmost
ns
euni
pc
eefi,rnivsteeoyrassaruantlpsldye recognised.:soT
superior
strength
tuhon tothrneyr i
like
skhe s
countries
manu-
facturingpe
this,
in every branch of those manufactures, except to
France in the art of design—requires no new proof
or illustration. I consider that it is the duty of
your President this day not to seek for occasions of
oratorical display, but that his duty is to attempt to
promote the objects for which this institution was
founded, by making its objects familiar to many to
whom they are at present comparatively unknown.—
(Cheers.) The appeal which I she'll make is not to
you who are present this day, and who by your pre•
scone have given a proof of the interest you take in
the welfare of this institution—my appeal shall rather
be made to those who are absent, but upon whose
sympathies and active assistance I think we have a
strong claim to urge.—(Hear, hear.) And as my
appeal is to the absent, it cannot be made efficiently
unless we have the aid of that great institution or
estate—by whatever name you choose to call it—l
mean the daily press.—(Cheers.) I call it an instis
tution, hut it is at the same tiwe a powerful instru-
ment for the dissemination of knowledge, for the
correction of errors and prejudices, and at the
same time it always stands torwerd—so far, at least,
as my experience enables me to judge—without re-
ference to party animosities—the disinterested and
generous advocate of every cause which is connected
with charity and benevolence.—(Cheers.) I consider
that the period at which I make this appeal to those
who are absent is a peculiarly important one. Within
the last few days there have been opened all those ex-
hibitions which present the collective works of genius
that have been accumulated during the past year. An
opportunity is now afforded to every one, without
trouble, and at little cost, to inspect those precious
works of art. The rooms are daily crowded by those
who express their admiration of them, and who retire
from them proud of the proof which is thus annually
given of the advance which this country is making
in competition with others in the progress of
art.—(Cheers.) They retire for the most part ex-
pressing their admiration of those works of genius ;
but I believe that few duly estimate the painful
process which is necessary for the production of those
works—(hear, hear)—how mar y sleepless nights have
been passed—what a degree of severe mental toil and
anxiety has been incurred—and the disappointment
there sometimes is on account of harsh and unfeeling
criticism, and the caprice of public favour.—(Hear,
hear.) I believe that in the course of the last year
not less than 5,000 works of art have been offered to
the different exhibitions. Many of these have been
refused a place, not so much from want of merit as
on account of the want of means for properly ex-
hibiting them. But the truth is, that in the course
of the present year, and on the walls of the several
exhibitions, there are to be seen not fewer. than
4,000 works of art, the result of toil, labour, and
thoughtductions doufri
menn during
ho
havetl:past
cessful in the race of competition ; who, at least,
have had sufficient health and strength to enable
them to contend in that severe race. But behind
those, in the distant background--(hear, hear)—
year. been These
comparatively
are
etivte the e prosu.e
there are artists cut of sight, and almost out of
mind, whose prosperity has been clouded by accident
or disease, some of whom have left widows and
crpbans with no other earthly possession than an un-
blemished name.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.")
The melancholy truth is, with regard to many of
these artists, that they have been disabled by infirmity
and of the widows and orphans of those who have
not survived—the melancholy truth is, that severe
sufferings are often sustained by them, and these
sufferings are accompanied with an independence of
mind and a delicacy of feeling which induce them to
withhold the knowledge of their destitution, and make
them unwilling to state their tale of sorrow and dis-
rees to those to whom they are entire strangers.—
(Hear, hear.) Now, it is for the purpose of tnith
gstieg those eufferings, and so mitigating them that
'Cie delicacy of their feelings shall not be wounded—
(Cheers)—that this institution has been established.
I was not aware, till I read these papers, of the

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. Eade, Byworth, Sussex, ta4mer, May 31, at one—
W. H. Mills, Mark-lane, wine and spirit merchant, May
31, at eleven—T. Atterton, Rattlesden, Suffolk, maltster,
May 31, at hali-past eleven—J. Fraser, Brighton,
draper, May 31, at one—L. Pulbrook, Cambridge-place,
Hackney -road, grocer and tea dealer, Muy 31, at one—
s. Vines, Crutehed-friars, corn factor, May 31, at half-
past one—G. W. Saker. Prospect-row, Bermondsey,
builder, June 3, at eleven—H. Blackman, Cranbrook,
Kent, grocer, June 1, at one—T. S. Cave, Walmer,
Kent, merchant, June 1, at half-past one—A. Wheeler,
Buckingham, cabinetmaker, June 1, at half-past twelve
—J. Starkey, Old-street, St. Luke's, carpenter, May 31,
at one—J. Stevens, Clement's lon, builder, May 31, at
twelve—J. Seaber, Newmarket, scrivener, June 1, at
eleven—J. T. Burgon, Bucklersbury, City, wholesale
hardwareman, June 1, at one.
In the Country.
A. Wise, N. Baker, and W. S. Bentall, Newton Ab-
June 5, c.t.eleven, at the Court,
snee, Cornwall, attorney, June
rree—,l evt:Fanev.nsePh; niaarYtektn' ehbteeeaprnebirPzo,ecur.n; z'ut 'ne 5, at twelve, at the Court,
Exeter—J. Hardcastle, Man-
chester, o)xe,t
etsalte
at eleven,
Manchester—G. Shardlovv and J. Bradshaw, Stone,
S
,i;sitnha
May 31,
a aait e—lci,‘ln
. Cawood,
, manufacturers,
c May 30, at twelve, at
the tat
the
Leeds, Yorkshire,'
f
Court, Leeds—T.
Don, Swinton Ironworks, Yorkshire, May 31, at eleven,
at the Court, Leeds—T. Randal, Hebble-end, Yorkshire.
aCourt,rd
ironfounder,h erß
innkeeper, May 31, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—G.
W. Hallifax, Llexthorpc-with-BalbY, Yorkshire, lime-
burner, June 1, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—W.
Clarke, Sheffit ld, Yorkshire, builder, June 1, at ten, at
the' Council-ball, Sheffield—J. Garrison, Helperby,
Yorkshire, grocer, May 31, at eleven, at the Court,
Leeds—J. Seaton, Wink-house, Yorkshire, farmer, June
1, at ten, at the Council-hell, Sheffield—ll. Smith, Don-
caster, British wine manufacturer, June 1, at ten, at the
Council-hall, Sheffield—D. Haigh and J. Haigh, Slaith-
waite, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers, May 31, at eleven,
at the Court, Leeds.

.1.
// 9,‘"t--.
..,,,,, N -,.. - • ' ----/ -= Crown was continued or not, he hoped
--, - eTT4‘) At (41 --, , -
'. , ~,,o',* , bers of the Royal Academy would ---.—.- ~ ~ -oe.-h...,....4, -'t , . /'.-.:•, ...,,,
...,•\74-. ,o -1/4 --I'' : / ',A, ,-$
.i...._
, .-'
00th,tiiteurtithney would. maintain their conne.
'-- ..!is.A, ~„ o. 4 _:"' ..\!,,:rl' +,7- A L., ,
1 :t1 .
thig nr,ttution; that they woi
Y - 3 '
/_, ,-;.,. 4,...4a, . •
~‘ , -4,...4!, htz......4c )4,,e -.-
'1 4 il . , 'I.
51',1,4*,: , ....,' 4"; .;....-.' ~..A,,/ • OP Still continue to elevate th,
I
it..4-,' .;,t,''__\•2k*T-1 ''',_-. ' 4_ --t,.„:41;,,k,
~....i.t....,
/,,,,,,,
British
' --Trri7o4r., 'w it',;\ -----

. that the mem
remain united;
•xion with each
,uld, by this in-
\e character of

[PRICE SD.

extent of the claims which it can prefer upon every
professed patron of art; and I entertain the hope that
if this knowledge were conveyed to others who have
heretofore been as ignorant as myself of the reality of
the claims which it can establish, it may conduce to
the welfare, and increase the usefulness, of this
institution. I therefore trust that a simple enu•
meration of the facts will be sufficient for the purpose
of establishing its claims ; and I shall try to make
known to those who express their admiration of art,
and who are proud of being considered its patrons,
what are the claims which this institution can prefer
upon their sympathy and support. Here is a society
among the directors and vice-presidents of which are
some of the most eminent professors of art in this
country—some who stand pre-eminent among the
artists of Great Britain. The names of Smirke,
Westmacott, Barry, Cockerel!, Webster, Uwins, and
others whom, if I do not name, it is not that they are
of inferior eminence, but because those whom I have
named may suffice to assure the public that the affairs
of this institution are conducted with integrity and

prudence. I say that the imputation which-- is some-
times justly cast on parties cannot apply to the artists
of this country. They regard with due sympathy
the distresses of their less fortunate brethren, and

the exertions they have made fur their relief
do them the highest credit. Since the institution
_ _

of the society in 1814, not less than 1,200 cases
have been relieved, in sums amounting to 12,2001.
Those qualities that entitle parties to receive
relief are distress combined with merit in artists.

They are relieved whether they have personally sub-
scribed to the fund or not, as well as their widows and
orphans. In every case there must be a combination,
as a condition of relief, of merit and distress. Last
year along—that is, in the year 1849—there were 57
applicants for relief, and the sum advanced to them
amounted to 6501. You will excuse me for going
into these details, for I think that the knowledge of

these facts will be infinitely more advantageous—
infinitely more convincing, than any argument, how-
ever eloquent.—(Cheers.) I find from these papers
that every artist who can offer as his claim that com-
bination ,of merit with distress which I have mentioned,

is admitted without any other restriction ; for it is
the boast of this institution that it acknowledges
merit in whatever department it may be found. As
a proof of this, I find that in 1849, among a great
variety of claimants, relief was given to the widow of
a sculptor, to the daughter of an engraver, to an
architectural draughtsman, to the widow of a zoolo-
gical painter, to a painter in water-colours, to the
widow of an historical painter, and to the daughter of
a painter in enamel. These are but examples of the
manner in which this fund is applied.—(Loud cheers.)
Some may suspect that the expenditure of this in-
stitution is not carefully watched; but on that head
there can be no possible ground of suspicion. I ven-
ture to say that thi* institution is marked, on the one
hand, with the greatest liberality, and on the other,
by the severest economy. By the greatest liberality
whenever they have a case of merit combined with
distress Wore them—hy the severest economy in the
salaries of officers ILIA the general expenditure of the
iostitudon. La-t year, the total amount of expendi-
ture in salaries, includintr, the' cotrmii.si,,n to the

artists, to keep alive the spirit of independ-
ence—the true spirit of gentlemen ; and that they
would not permit any circumstances to break up an
institution which he thought was of the utmost im-
portance to the arts of this country. He then pro-
posed the toast, associating with it the name of Mr.
Hardvvicke.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HARDWICKE, in the absence of Sir Martin Ar-
thur Shee, returned thanks, and stated that the Royal
Academy was anxious for the strictest investigation
to be made into hs character and proceedings.
The other toasts were the Royal Commissioners for
promoting the Fine Arts the British Institution,
and all the Societies established for promoting the
Fine Arts—the Patrons of British Art—the Artists'
Annuity and Benevolent Fund—the Ladies—and the
Stewards—all of which were drunk with great cor-
diality.
Mr. COCKERELL in the course of the evening read
the list of subscriptions, which amounted to upwards
of 7001., including donations from her Majesty of
100/. (being the second donation) ; Sir Robert Peel,
50:.; the British Institution, 501. (sixth donation) ;
the Duke of Sutherland, 101. (fourteenth donation) ;
Earl of Ellesmere, 101. (thirteenth donation); Lord
Hardinge, 10 guineas ; the Duke of Devonshire, 10
guineas ; Lord John Townshend, 10 guineas (third
donation) ; Sir John Swinburne, 101. (twentieth do-
nation) ; Mr. Henry Thos. Hope, M.P., 101. (sixth
donation); Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., 10/. (fifth do-
nation) ; Sir M. A. Shee, 51. (twenty-fifth donation) ;
the Duke of Norfolk, 51. (ninth donation) ; Lady
Chantrey, 201. (tenth donation), &c.

COURT CIRCULAR.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and
the Duchess of Cambridge visited the Queen on
Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses also visited her
Majesty the Queen of the Belgians on Saturday, at
Buckingham Palace.
The ceremony of christening the infant son of Co-
lonel Hon. the ',Charles and Mrs. Grey took place
on Saturday morning, in the private chapel of
Buckingham Palace, in the presence of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, the Earl and Countess Grey
and Lady Alice Lambton, Colonel the Hon. Charles
and Mrs. Grey, Lady Mary Wood, Lady Georgina
Grey, Hon. Rev. Francis and Lady Elizabeth Grey,
Hon. Lady Grey, Lady and Miss Farquhar Sir
Walter Farquhar, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. liarvie
Farquhar, Mrs. and Miss Clive, and the members of
the royal household in waiting.
The ceremony of baptism was performed by the
Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, her Majesty's do-
mestic chaplain, the infant being named " Charles."
The sponsors were his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, Earl Grey, and Lady Farquhar.
The Duke and Duchess de IN emours visited the
Queen of the Belgians on Saturday.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon,
honoured the Royal Institution of Great Britain
with a visit on Saturday afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert inspected, on
Saturday, "The Holy Family," from Riphael, in va-
rious stages of oil colour printing, %%fah was sub.
witted by Mr. Baxter.

Iler RI, al Highness the Duchess cf Gloucester
visited th Queen on Friday.
The Countsss de Neuilly visited her Majesty yes-
terday at B,.cking Palece.
His Royal iiighriess Prince Albert, her Royal
Highnes the Duchess of Kent, his Serene 114thness
the Prince ot Leiningen, the ladies and gentlemen of
the court, and the domestic hour. hold, attended Di-
vine service y,sterday morning in the private chapel
at kinghain Palace. The Hon. and 11,:v. Gerald
Wellesley tiffici4s-d.
Trieir Ri.yul Highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess
Alice, the Princess Helena, and the Princess Louisa,
took their usual exercise yesterday.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent on
Saturday at C;arence House, Sr. James's.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom-
panied by his Serene Highness the Prince ot Leinin-
gen, honoured her Majesty's Theatre with her pre-
sence on Saturday evening. Her Royal Highness
was attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness
de Speth, and Lord James Murray.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glouces-
ter on Saturday at Gloucester House. Yesterday
morning the Royal Duke attended Divine service in
the chapel of the Female Orphan Asylum.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon,
in the Foreign-office. Lord John Russell, the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George
Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hobhouse, the
Earl of Carlisle, and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere,
were present. The Council sat three hours.
A deputation, to present a memorial, in conformity
with the resolution passed at a public meeting of the
friends of protection to native interests, held at the
Crown and Anchor, in the Strand, on Tuesday, the
7th May, 1850, had an interview with Lord John
Russell, on Saturday, at his official residence in
Downing-street. The Duke of Richmond, President
of the National Association for the Protection of In-
dustry and Capital throughout the British Empire,
was prevented by sever© illness from attending.
His Excellency Mehmtd Pacha, the Turkish Am-

,•
collector, amounted to 561. 1.55., while the total ex-
pense occasioned by the in,e:ings t.f council and
subscribers amounted to 61. 125.—(Liughter and
cheers.) There c n be no possibility of undue fa-
vour to any of the claimants, becquse the directors of
the institution have wisely provided that no per-
sonal nplication shall be admitted ; that application
shall in every case be made in writing and ac•
cording to a prescribed form, accompanied by
proofs of artistic merit on the one hand, and of
severe distress on the other. To avoid as far as

possible the undermining of that independence of cha-
racter, which I must say I think is the just boast of
the artists of this country, whether rich or poor—for
the purpose of not wounding in the smallest degree the
delicacy of feeling of the recipients of this charitable
fund—it is provided that no names shall be publicly
disclosed ; but at the same time, as a security against
the possibility of abuse, every subscriber can have
access to the books of the institution.—(Cheers.) 1
have thus attempted to enumerate the main facts con-
nected with this institution. I shall add nothing to
the enumeratioH, because I think that the plain and
simple truth would only be weakened by any attempt
at oratorical display. I consider that these facts, if
generally known, will be admitted to constitute a
strong claim upon the liberality of the patrons
and admirers of art; and I venture to assure
those who are proud of the works of genius which
adorn their walls—who enter into the eager competi-

fteo:a suffering
a...: st
:(
81 la,eihdel r 2
tion for pictures, and give apparently extravagan
prices for the works of artists that are now no more—
who are loud in expressing their admiration of works
which they have an opportunity of daily contem-
plating—l venture to assure them that every work of
art which they now possess will be viewed with in-
creased satisfaction—every work which they may, in
future acquire will be regarded with increased pride
—if they have the satisfaction of thinking that they
have not only been liberal in their purchases and
lavish in their admiration, but that they have applied
a portion of their wealth to increase the funds of this
institution, which administers its funds with strict
fidelity, and which by that administration tends to
assuage the sufferings of men, of widows, and orphans
who have been plunged into deep, and in many cases
unmerited distress.—(Cheers.) I trust you will ex-
press your approbation of these sentiments, and your
sympathy with the objects for which I have. been
contending, by cordially drinking " Prosperity to
the Artists' General Benevolent Institution."
Mr. COCKERELL, as treasurer of the institution, re-
turned thanks, and stated that the institution took
its origin from the Artists' Benevolent Fund. It was
considered at the time by many judicious persons that
the institution was planned on too wide a basis, and
that to attempt to admit to a share in its benefits all
distressed artists of merit, as well as their widows
and orphans, was a chimerical and vain expectation ;
but through the kindness of the public this prediction
had been falsified, for they now had not only a per-
manent fund, but they had also large annual receipts.
It might be interesting to know that the institution
was founded by Sir Francis Chantrey, Mr. Turner,
Mr. Philips, &c., and it had now been in existence for
more than 30 years. The institution had been fortunate
in securing the support of the Royal Family. The
Duke o, Kent and the Duke of Sussex were early pa-
trons, and had presided at their festivals; they had
also from year to year obtained new friends ; but
they might well be proud of the conquest they had
made this year in obtaining such a chairman—
(Cheers)—a patron of art who expended his means
not in the purchase of ancient works, which had their
fixed price, but who devoted himself to the encou •
rageraent of living artists.— (Cheers.) The grounds
on which the Right Honourable Baronet acceded to
their request enhanced its generosity. He (Mr.
Cockerel') was one of the deputation who invited. the
Right Honourable Baronet to preside on this obccao-
sion, and his reply was that he
.had already
f übele_c
obliged this year to decline all invitations o aop
the
,fll3lmost
from uesstt
present times,
call
the
pressurethe
hgme times,u
happinesss t be
d the.allneddc eptlbsrooseenaseoreifnleiyuti
character, but
Ntvhhaetn, considering s isduepr ieni faf,
superfluities,
e.
use to artists in
proper time in which he could ) -
presiding at the festival.—(Cl
theyvery oc-
~• The Chairman, in a
Colonel Ravanoia then gave
credit for any sacrifice he could
in convivial. society the professors
had the greatest plea.
and friends of art, and if he could entertain the re-
cfbhaauarsvmsiefoirprcome
miriata,
.diadeple:sEtebehEereLtvaiinli
n respo.n ing h
re-
flection that he had been of the slightest service in
upholding the welfare of
.that institution, he should
receive tenfold. remuneration for any labour he might
have taken in reference to the event of that day.—
(Cheers.). He begged them to accept his cordial ac-
knowledgments,.. and he assured theta that the impres-
sion their kindness had made would be a Listing one
upon his heart.—(Cheers.)
The CI!AIRMAN again rose, and said it was with
great, satisfaction he had to propose the toast of the
" Loyal Academy and its distinguished President, Sir
Martin Archer Shee," who was now incapacited from
ill-health for the active discharge of the duties of his
office. He had heard complaints made of the consti-
tution of the Royal Academy ; but he was proud of
this opportunity publicly to express his sincere respect
for that institution. lie believed that the country lay
under deep obligations to the Royal Academy for its
promotion of the fine arts ; and it was his confident
belief that the Royal Academy was disposed sponta-
neously to extend its limits whenever they could pro-
perlyt be extended.—(Cheers.) His belief was. that
the Royal Academy had no other object in view
....
the promotion of art. He had witnessed the exellairt:.
tions of the Royal Academy now for fortyy he,
and, without entering into invidious comparisons,
increased
must say that the exhibitions he ha.d. s
he marks of
hers.— (Loud cheers.) He trusted thatbet
a withdrawn
tavour from the Crown wouldHoneve-.
thought the
'rum the Royal Acadetty._
d byatheir srvices to art
Aca-
deniy had more than rep!
his admiration for the eminent qualitieSeCpf its mem-
be t o with-
believe that her klatestY wouldth induced
al Academy osc iztvours which
draw from the RoY
bad been conferred by her Roy.al ancestors. But wi-
der
any circumstance:, whether the favour of the
i.e obligations they had received, and he never could
s sne difficulty
o n e

bassador, having been appointed by his Imperial Ma.
jesty the Sultan on a special mission to congratulate
his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on his ac-
cession to the throne, will shortly take his departure
for the Hague. His Excellency's absence will not
exceed a few weeks.

The Portuguese Minister and the Swedish and
Norwegian Minister transacted business on Saturday
at the Foreign-office.
A deputation, consisting of the Bishop of London,
Lord Ashley, Archdeacon Sinclair ; Rev. Thomas
Dale, Vicar of St. Pancras, Middlesex; Rev. C. B.
Dalton, Rector of Lambeth ; Rev. J. Jackson, Rector
of St. James's, Westminster; and the Rev. Charles
Marshall, Vicar of St. Bride's ; had an interview
with Sir George Grey on Saturday, at the Home-
office.

A deputation, consisting of the Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor, Mr. Thomas White, Chairman of the
Coal and Corn and Finance Committee of the Corpo-
ration of London, Mr. Romeriabrancer, and Mr. Ben-
jamin Scott, Chief Clerk to the Chamberlaiu o
London, had au interview with Lord Seymour on
Saturday, at the of}ice of her Majesty's Commis-
sioners of Woods and Forests, in Whitehall-pine!)
The Building Committee of the Royal Commission
fit the Exhibition cf 1851, consisting of Mr. Cubitr,
Mr. Barry, Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. C. R. Cockerell,
and MT. T. L. Doehlda.n, met on Saturday in the
New Palace of Westminster. Mr. Rigby Wyatt
was a6O present.
The Duke of Wellington attended the early ser-
vice vesterday in the Chapel Royal, Sr. James's.
`The -service was read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and
the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Randolph.
At the daily service the prayers were read by the
Rev. T. Helmore, the lesson,. by the Rev. J.V.Povah'
and the communion service by the R. Dr. Wesley.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Randol
The Lord Bishop of Oxford, Lord High Almoner
the Queen, will preach the sermon on Sunday next
to
ext
(Whit Sunday), at the Chapel Royal, St.
thrliefs

MR. RYLAND'S CASE.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 10.
Division on the fist, second, and fifth Resolutions of the
Duke of Argyll in the case of Mr. Ryland.
CONTESTS, 22.
arrowby
Nelson
Glengall
VISCOUNTS.

DUKES.
uccleuch
Argyll
Lei iister
EARLS. Gage
Warwick Canning
M alinesbui y 1I ardinge
Mountcashel LORDS.
Wilton

MARQUISES.
Lansdowne
Westminster

EARLS.
Besborough
Carlisle
Granville
Grey

LORDS.
131antyre
Walatnghana
Kenyon

Bedesdale
Colchester
Brougham
Glenelg
Stanley

Rolle

NON-CONTENTS, 19.

Minto
Morley
Stafford

BARON'S.
Beaumont
Dufferin
Eddlsbury
Foley
Overtone
saye and Sete

BISHOPS.
Down
Limerick
:NI an cliester
Peterborough

PAIRS.
Viscount Strangford
Lord Lanesborough
Lord Wynford
Earl of Digby
Earl of F.glintOn
Earl of Clare
Marquis of Ely
Marquis of Westmeath
Lord Feversham
Marquis of Hutaly
Earl of Beauchamp
Earl Talbot
Earl of Roden
Duke of Montrose
Earl of Elienborough
Earl Somers
Earl of Lucan
'Viscount Combermsre
Earl of Harewood
Marquis of Londonderry
Puke of Cleveland
Earl of Lonsdale
Earl of Enniskillen
Earl DelAwarr

Lord Sudeley
Earl of Cbarlemont
Bishop of Worcester
Lord Poltintore
Lord Kinnaird
Lord Cremorne
Marquis of Doniegey
Marquis of 'tP/f
tord
Earl
desborougu
Lord BByronsford
Earl of 0
puke of N°rf°lk
Earl of Zetland
Earl of Wicklow
Lord Portman
Lord De Manley
Lord Dormer
Lord Elphinstone
Lord Lovat
Eval of Yarborough
Duke of Devonshire
Lord Collaurn
Daulkleooff
Lord Lon

OXFORD COLLEGE. BOAT RACES.—Tbese races
were resumed on the evenings of Thursday and Saturday,
the weather was fine, and an immense number of spectators
Tined the banks of the Isis. Christ Church were again de-
twated ; Worcester bumped them just before vactung the
church. A splendid race to,,k place between Oriel and
llrasenose, the latter on arriving at the goal were only a few
yards ahead of tie former ; Queen's Lumped J,sus, cros-log
trout the Willows; and Exeter bumped second Christ Church
near the same place. tin Saturday trasenose succeeded in
bumping Christ Church near the mu th of the Cherwell;
Mental tanuped Trinity, and second Exeter bumped second
Worcester.