The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-22 00:00:00

A L -, - / f ~~ ict—K (9__.- , . 7 ", ~- t~ T . „ 0 ••• . • • • • ' Tqr. J • • [7 - ; : ifste: - • •• ( ti • • s \ 4 t , lf• • NI. 4 • " ,• ' 4 0 4, E:"1 ' tiNA, • • es - e 4 - (1 . '"•••\ • , C i21 : 1 7 ;74k''' • 1 W t{ 41 4. 4k ,. ) , k " °IT ),Vik • . • ,• . • . , , // THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. , " 1: ) %t ~, ~~Sr EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAT 19, 1852. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of - the EAST iNDIA COMPA:sk - )i do berdby - giVe ratice, That the present rate, of interest (3;.) Three Pounds percent. per "'man en the Company's Muds will cease and determine on the 21st day of May, 1853. That from and after the 2 Ist day of May, 1853, such Blonds shall " 17 7 an interest only of (2/. los.) Two Poutpis Ten Shillings per cent. per annum. That holders of Bonds will be allowed to brirm them in to be wed for continuation at the Said interest Of (2/. tOe,) Two Pounds • Ten Shillings per cent. per annum, until the 21st day, of November, .3.52 ; and that such Bonds as shall not be marked tor continuation !is aforesaid on or toefore the 21st day of November, • 1852, shall be usbie to be paid off on the said 21st day of May, 1853, on which day "Lt interest will ewe.. . • JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. , riE Provisionally Registered, and secured by Letters Patent. HE BRITISH SPERM CANDLE . ()OMPANY. (To be Incorporated under the Act 7th and Sth Victoria.) Capital, 100,0001., in_4,ooo shares .of 25/. each, with pourer to in , crease the capital to 200,000/. 10/. per share to be paid up on the Incorporation of the Company. No further lunOtifit "b 6 called for iu less than, three months,And no call to caused 51. per shate, • TRUSTEES. Slr Charles 'Price, Bart. I Robert Brooks, Esq. Samuel Hyde, Esq. DIRECTORS. k eibert Brooks, Esq., St. Peter's-chambers, Cornhill n S„arouel Hyde, Esq ;Messrs. Hyde and Jonas, Billiter-square 4nc4 nas D. 'Botch, Esq., Fariiival's Inn, and Drulhlanford House, AYrshire ." • S. 1307. d, Esq Abcburch-lane bn ~.,„- m as F. Evans, Esq., " blessrs. Evans and Etuson, Philnot-lane 'elk. C. Wilkins, Es., Messrs. Sharp and Wllkins,.Winchester ngs 11 , M erirY Wrettcl2,•Esq., Priory, Old Windsor ~ • ._'•Nandish Motte, Esq , Charles-street,,anchestcr-square , • nobert Thompso - n;ESq., Grove, Camberwell, Charles Martin, Esq., Messrs. Blogg and Martin, BuelidersbUry; ' • AIMITORS. • • George 11. • Staniforth, Esq., George-street, Portman-square J. P. Judd, Esq., Messrs. oath. Johnston and Slons r Mark-lane. • SOLICITORS. ' Messrs. James Taylor and Mason, 15, FurniVal's Inn. BANKERS: • 3, King William- s t ree t , • Sir Charles Price, Dart., Marryat , and Price, City. . . CHEMICAL surnitinTnriDENT. Monsieur 13outigny (D'Evreux) (formerly President of the Pharma ceutical and Chemical Society of peril. gam;) • Samples can be seen, and explanations will be alluded by Messrs. Evans and Emson, 8, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street. Applica tions for s h a res (in the annexed hirm) May be Made, addressed to . the Directors, at the Temporary Offices of the Company, 8, Mir pot-lane. TO TILE DIRECTORS OF THE I 3 RITISII SPERM CANDLE COMPANY. Geattemesa,--I will thank yea to insert my name in your list of übscribers for Shares. and I agree to accet the same, or any loss number that may b e allotted me, and to pay the full amount , of 101. per Shar e on a ll otment, and to sign the deed of settlement when requested so W do. Name-in full ~ Addresa • . Referee's name and-addreas rtRITISH SPERM CANTLE COMPANY. Nt) APPLICATION'S for SHARES can be received after, b Airuitro.vv, the 29th instant. 8, Philpet-lane, May 20, 1852. CANALIZATION of the . EBRO. Capital, 1,280,0001. (Ron 120,000,000), in 6 0 , 000 Share ' s of ?l/• 6e. 84. nominal (Ron 2,000), issu e d. at 16/., with a guarantee of t ue Spanish Ooverntnent of 6 per cent. per annum upon the nominal an 'ourit, ecau. , to 8 per cent. upon the real capital. Deposit 41. per al 'are. 40,600 shares arc already sOscribed in Spain and in Fiance, km . J. de Grimaldi mitEcroas iri xt 3,E . PARIS. IItio de Mouchy • Jaw, ancien ainistre Comte de Fourtales.Gor. Prince de liolitleart 'gie Comte de Tartly; ancien lidulleaux - dnG age, deput6 • Ministre an. Corps Legislatif. - - VNAISTLES IN LONDON. 6aranejLai ng , Esci , Chairman Beaumont 'Sankey, Esq. of the 13 rigliton . and South Charles Devaux, Esq. Coast Railway Jr.panish Directors to be appOinted out of the list of sub "crmers n Spain, which includes personages of the highest disc unction. , The. Board kill be composed of twenty-one Directors (three of will app o i n t a lltanaging W hich be Englsh, el ec ted by the English shareholders), Who :4 3 1‘ 11,311 p one Fren c h. one Committee o five members, three Spanish. In London -Messrs BANKERS. P. Gil ltobarts, Curtis,. and Co. In Paris-3fessrs.. ry, au el. T • and e° ' l' oo o l l, Anb G ti and Co.• Madrid—Messrs. Co ti ar " a id "".• a nd Co. Ilareelone—t,Vessrs. Girona, Calve, and: goa6e—llessrs. Tomas Castellanos and Co. . . . AGENT) IN toNnots. . . • • ' rs. 0, Devaux and Co. • . A fterthe most careful Mes c s alculation of receipts and expenses by coin- P e tent•Partie . s s , it is estimated by them that the profits of this concern Will not be lo.ss than thirty percent. • ...., Vlicatioits for Sha res an d P rospec t uses t o b e ma d e t o Messrs. . utehlhson Eind , Sons, hotlibury; or T. Tralelli, 75, Old Broad /Arco • ` HE CRYSTAL PALACE CO NIPANY. v e N° tlC 4 -ts hereby given, that NO A reiac 4,TIONS for SHARESC° IO Pany can be received after TUESDAY next, the 25th inst. 65, G. GROVE, Secretary. • - -rgate-street, May 21, 1852. .E.CIIERLANDS LAND ENCLOSURE COMPAIs'T. . liotie. S 4 46, Moorgate-street, London. ' for ia l , .- A ltereby given, that NO FITRTHER APPLICATIONS ......-ItEs W i ll m -.. me received after SATURDAY, May 29. 1 By order of the Board,, - EDWARD C. NICHOLLS. Secretary (pro tern.) SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH' COMPANY. • is ° The Il ene , * ._ Public i nformed that Telegraphic Lines have been lately Med e , , 3'ons, Macon, Boulogne-stir-Met, Onastalia, Reggio, and ' . "n• ' Messages received at the Oates of the Comßany in Lon 'C'n* 30 . Cornhill. I, , .. . FRANCIS EDWARDS, 1 Managers CHARLTON J. WOLLASTON, of the FREDERIC TOCHE; Society. Itay 21, 1852. TYCOMBE RAILWAY COMPANY.- NOTICE IS lIEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL "ING of th e W Y CO MBE R A ILWA Y COMPANY wit be on MONDAY, the 7th day of Jane next, at Twelve o'cloc,K at hoop' at • the Offices of the CoMpany, No. 3; Park-street, West tater, for th e urp " A Bill to revive and .extend ose of considering far e liament, lantupled, a Bill no* depending in the time for Rail execution of certain powers conferred by ' The Wycombe ZraY Act, 1846 ,' and for reducing the capital of the Wycombe ist o wil Y• ComPanY, and for enabling the Company to. enter „ snrangements with the Great Western Railway Cons l'o.nY, and for other purposes;" which Bill, as amended in the Com mittee of the House of Commons, will be snibraitted for the approval ' ) f such meeting. And it is also intended to submit for the cone eration and app roval of such meeting, an agreement entered into between the Wycombe Railway Company and the Great Western Away Company, for a Lease of the Wycombe Railway, when Constructed. By order, W. WILSON, Secretary. °Men of the ' Company, 3, Park-street, Westminster, May, 1852, BINGLEY'S REDINGOTE, for gentle- Manly appearance and durahillty, is unequalled. The cloth. .g_ of an ela s ti c weaving, prevents any compla i nt o f ti g ht ne ss in me shoulder, affording the greatest ease and comfort; while the, co sz,z. i h b eing woaded, never changes. This material, made expressly e Redingote, is adapted to any style of coat. Price two guineas iizeali•balf; to be had only of the Patentee, 22, Great Marlborough- PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. CI • YAL yoLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ,Baehhoffner and efries's new Paten Gas Fire d ay "' ue exhibited and lect D uted on on Monday, t Polytechnic Wednesday, and Fri- No 4t Ualr-bast Three, and on Tnesday and Thursday Evenings , at — Lecture On Music; by George Btickland,- Esq., with Vocal 14 'trati Msi every evening, except Saturday, at Eight dclock.- - -A DoeretZ e Pepper, Es., on Glnn and Appel's Patent Paper hey Prevention o f Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. ::rcture on the Britannia Tubular Bridge, illustrated by 1 1 ; I l l 'es beautiful Model.—Leetrire on Voltaic Electricity, by Dr. hoffner.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibi -4 faille Alicroacope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. 4,Adziission la. • Schools and Children wider Ten yeati of ago, LAURENT'S CASINO, A L L4YLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. Ja mes's. r o ,3en every evening by Laurerit's Celebrated Band. Principal "'" et ,9 -Piaton, M.'Lionlcourt. 1, open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and uti,nate at half-put eleven. Admission—ONE SMILING. •BMOLI T I 0 N. .11) Thy days are now all numbered, most famous House of Glass And all thy sight's and treasures must yield again for grass. Thy noble form and structure has gained all countries praise, And welt they'Wll,luong remember thy brilliant busy days; Oh! yes, they ember wlicn first they thee beheld, Wben through thy ZIT When gold and every Inlllll , , n , ensions the organ's music swelPd ; which human hands could find, With mighty works of skill an taste were everywhere combined ; And now, iu spite of a a l t i v t i h t e y sSir , , , the bustle, and the toil, They'll think it a Tt u iT ai should thee spoil. Thrust, and squeeze, and tug, and It sacrifices such a 3 these could simill b t r o ri n st sights procure ; they would again endure, which House of Glass, But noble architectural pile, though ' There will remain a famous House, none can ere surpass, Wh ore ornament, and skill, and taste, ttie,,ains 3s so displayed, thine . • each storede will it pervade. That greater, more enduring fame, parts, That House has many designed ; Ant splendid cloths of various shades to every wit h gems of taste, All these for Exhibitions great, E. i ii , D , Esi fashion's traced. On Expositions such as thine they've marvellously treflned. each But fret not, wasted structure, though Palace w Two Palaces, more durable, shall still prolong th e ' hY n ame. it ALDGATE and in OXFORD-STREET, famed for stye a n d grace, MOSES and SON, by fashions new , mai ntain their famou s p l ace, Where SUMMER DRESS for every class, desigiell for young and old, ' All previous seasons in their styles excel a hundredfold. E. MOSES AND SON. - - L,ndon City Establishment, 154 , 155, 156, and 157, Atin mied R , 54, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communic a ti ng , L indon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, iad 3, Ilart•street, all communicating.. • Emdiard (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-Street. Fl4taleld Branch, 36, - Fargate. . Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Matters. Hosiers. Farriers, Doe t "I'd Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Genticaati. The E, R at stblishroents are closed from sunset lerida to 6111144: on urd aYs, a when business is r e olted till Twelve o'clocy k. fultit e ,W, l3oo k, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a grati - ;:' prices, and directions for self -measurement, can be had, kihgdo' a aPpltcation, er forwarded, post-free, at. • to any part of tho h an °4 A a ll ds cation. e m*AlManac for the year en din g 1552 can be had, gratis, Ici r, • li ter ._Parle Pranc,als. 1 Qui si paria Italia no. - 7 —____Zht man D eu t sc h. 1 Aqua se habla Esp and. or . I"DICA-- 41 YVICE ON TIIE SECRET INFOMITIES With in T9UTLL AND MATURITY. piprralnDirections for their Prevention and COM aiSt published COLORE D ,... ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. —144 and , ...,French purash, • German, Dutch, Set.... Italian, i n a SesEataited E nvelope , 25. - 6d.,er free tor Forty-two from the Maxim ELP-P iESERVATIO ,N i a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Secret an 11 and quired at ties and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usua y _ tat it early period of life, which destroy the physical and and on the hittist th °.wers, diralnish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex- .' the _ e vital energies of Manhood • with Practical Observations on Dimes' s al Prevention and success ful Treatment of Nervous Debi • Dis e _ eeal and Constitutional Weakness, SYPhills, Stricture, and all b y 1 : . •Is and derangement s resulting from Indiscretion, .as adopted en d' Eicerd, and other` eminent members of the faculty of Physi i " ith Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, their .•+---° °g7 ' a nd beseases , of the Reproductive Organs, explaining are - " uet dres uses, sad functions, and the various iMuries that in in them by aolitary habits, excesses, and infection. • _._ By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., aT w -.., tr P m .L....-. ~D FORD-SQUARE, LONDON. ‘lnti,,,, — ,m_ - edleinc. Matriculated Member of the University of Edln ,Lte.---•,...ettorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M -- " te Of A .Peth les' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian ..his Society of Edinburgh, &c., &C. tongl'alit work contains a plain and complete description of the ans. a nd PhYsiol of the oductive organs, and Of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert , who has • taken the hi g...i l eat Medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo ;re inserted i n the work, is the only lega lly qualified medical man °ha.' etei nsivelY, and for many years, devoted his studios to the treatment of these complaints. • H e may b e consulted with advan: t itge by all those whose constitutions may have become detalitateu of „ t etigh secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses . „,_ -4 .r Years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects o f ma, Years frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of /Ince"- mi: misery and regret. . • - _ Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49,1liter .1oter-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Starts, Titchborne-street , oral Market ; Gordon, 146, Lemenhau..,,t reet; mann, 23, Cornball ; ea by post for forty-two s Who Ina ., to consulted on these disorders personally or by letter, tai ling, front the author's residence, d al nay firom Ten till Two, and front Six till Light. ~.. • • - N°.18,617.] LONDON SATURDAY LE 77-2 1-kr4,18 [l6: 3 DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA. Has been for many years sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical profession, as an excellent remedy for ACIDITIES, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, GOUT, ANb INDIGESTION. As a Mild Aperient, it is admirably adapted to , Delicate Females particulary during Pregnancy ; and it prevents the food of infants from turning sour during digestion Combined with the ACIDULATED LESIDg SNJIUP, - - it firms an gffervesclng Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. • Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horse Hair Gloves and Belts), and sold by all respectable Chemists 172, New Bond-street, London, throughout the Empire. 11 R. CIILVERW ELL'S NEW WORKS. Ave To be had of Sherwood, 23, paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or (Root from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, la. 6d. • ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Healt% Mecreation, and Rational Use of TiMe." ColrrEms :—Early Rising—Spring and Siimmer Mornhlgs cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, • Lanes, Mils, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips.and 1411141 es—flan Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Steeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occ4ation, Esc., &o, FRAGarEHTS FROM THE 'IOIINTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO TIIE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINRITRGIL B;.c, Vol. IL THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &e. 111. WHAT TO EAT, MINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of ^pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for.the diet arid physical regu lation of every-day life. TUE PASSIONS. "What passiOns hUrt the bcidy--what fraproVe, Troths as refilled . as Athens ever heard." fitrancT •—Life'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with Illustrations graphic, nar- . rative, and remediative. AdVocacy of early marriages. THE TRARELIAGE STATE. "T 9 be or not to be, that Is the qu'estion." PRoultamstu :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reit 7gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, tot .secure healthy 0111Prinq, With, the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, P4c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), IVf.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. ui(74). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Iteferee in these natters. 16m:option hours deity till Five. Evenings..Seven_till Nine. 10. Argyll-place. regent-street. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGIYAGES--FORTTETH EDITION. CON fAiNtem THE lI.EMEDT FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One nuudred. Anatomical Coloured Engravings. QS. PIIINICAUDISQUALUICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA. PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TG . IKARRIAGE. , , IT,Ay Edition, enlarged to , 19e, pages , price 2e. - - 6(1,,ey post, from the Establiiihment, St. dd. itt stamps. TiliE SILENT FRIEN'D, a Moilical . Work on -.g._.. the exhaustion and physical decay of the systeln, produced by exce3aive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of 11 , \ 'rourY,with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol. p. ° .re ctb t 7 it ifts u c u rv eu at a io ttd as en Df loo art c lage, arvi ed n th! disq . talifica Ido l ns z w n h a ich etitay and CO,. . by olour ni,ravit‘s. By i . L. d'tr0n71.41.6, 41::::(3,7loa Consulting Sutton, 10, tilting Burgeons, 19, Bernera-strest, Oxford row. ar., 7:: 1 7 1, Published by,Sherwood and Co.; 23,•Paternoster- , Sanger, 150. Osford-street ; Gor-, a tr Y eel 3 .' It an ar 4 clay and Son, 95, Farringdon street ; w . .• Bow ' Church-yard ; Edwards; 67, Bt. Paul's , , a t , ;1 1 , :1 .28 e 3 : p:i , ) d t e d : eps E l 1 ;:e.0,il Johnson; iot:goft: ss o: , Cornh i ll . Church-yard ; itoti or , .V,tlyr I. treats of the anat omy erg ens, and Is inns ,' PART 11. treats of the ce C. lourea Engravings. dulgence, and their lamentable r t, e x - ci r s G s dn iv: i in ve . nicntal and bodily . tvertkn%., nar a , ffect3 on the system, producing in lapaCity. illustrated by 10 p,,piannuass e xci fb tet ryoe tt m6 e 2 n inc t i:l a ac d ert ieneretive . PAaT 111. treats of the diseases resuit4i7 Engravings. 1 ' either in Prevention of Disease ththe:aprjuaasitrmyeonrta.ccoTnbizdary section is iscaiiidusootrua --- te g a xplicit direct i ons for legs. PA= rr. contains a Remedy for the s i m ple application, by which the danger or infection ' by a LS Obviated. 1 la—.-aricralin l'izT V. 15 devoted to the consideration of marri ag 6- at i 1 . tioa; . The causes of unproductive union arc also consid i • . tj du bject critic-REY 14 1 d Pit lo3o PhicaLlY inquirod i nto .. • mid' the w hole sU Baal OP anaemia 13 exclusively : ensoloo..A Ti COBDIAL bo,' d o The Calico Essence, anti - syphilitic n x tr uit at l ed de Do bi t y rei . 3 ,l o P°t'itU an" t lv re r Stl74 ' 11- ."V° 7 l ng fie the blood in cases of infection, secondary d the abase of meters y, 11 s. and 53 - ~,..,,, eraptiOnS, all a. Per • Pony'seYll3Pw purifying sp6oige Pills, 2;.9d-, 45.6 d., and I Is. bottle. _._,, rom cdy for gonorrhoea,. gloat, atrlcthre, anti remedy, ibr pr.' • - 1 . per Nil, P Ceu -, sin on of the bladder. Consultation fee, If and etter, ehr°°l3.infia°33la £t' on f the one Is aired: age, babin, post.. Mute' detaai 0 ott „A v i s *, .to 1;e had .at • the Esta.. 1 1 ;, , , At, minute' sea 51. Pait tl C l ti , th y V Iv ,. , IL, is caved. Isffel;srs. Parry, to viti. bllshment na i l, ~ - - d a liy, at 19, a in attendance , a h d rive:rtEllght.Vonetul- Bargeons ar Berners-street, Oxford . day trots Eleven to 01____ , — ...—:-..-7-. street, .I..ofidcn. froth Ela vell tin .14‘°*°4 EXTHETER:i9IMACY°2IIU.2ICaTttIirte Market— A F l a l t lC :be E ef t a 4 s - ab Out Wednesday's quotations—from 78 9d to 8s 3,1 per score. Of working oxen and steers, there were but few driven in ; and in prices no alteration. The great feature of the market was the rearing calves, of which a large number was on sale. A great many lots changed hands, at, prices varying from 35s to 50s each. The sheep market was but scantily supplied; and prime articles sold well at about the same rates as last week. Small wethers, 5) 2 d per lb; large ditto, sd; ewes were from 414 to 5d ; couples ranged from 35s to 2! 2s ; lamb, 6d per lb. ; in the pig market sales were effected at—for store pigs, 18s to 255; and for suckers the quotations varied from 5s to 5s 6d. Pork Carcase;—There was a small supply, and prices ranged from 7s to 7s 9d per soore. Panniers Turkey poults; 55 to 7s.each ; goslings, 53 to 6s ; ducklings. •41to 5s per couple ; fowls, 3s tid to 4s 6d ;, chickens, as to 4s ' • I pigeons, Is 9d to 2s ;" leverets, 23 6d to 3s 6d each ;. roasters, 4s to ss; butter, 9d t0.1,0d per lb ;. eggs,,2o,te 24 for . ,a shilling. Corn Exchange—For the primeit samples of wheat di: per bushel has been asked—from 5s 9d th 6s is about the range of quotations. There was 'but' little doing in barley, at about last week's rates—from 3s 6d to 3s-16d per Bushel ; oats 2s 6d to 2s 9d. Fine flour, 32s per sack. BRISTOL SUGAR 11IARKET, - 111iv 21.-A good business has been done here in sugars this week at improved, quota tions, and the sales are estimated at fully. 803 hhds; fine West India refined very firm, and .improved demand. Rudl still only saleable',in retail parcels, —Bristol Mercury: NEWBUY, MAY 20,-3'he quantity of wheat offering to day is but m;'deratc, for which there it a more healthy:demand, and althougliwe cannot note any advance in ptice t . yet th e e rates given have rather an upward tendency. Of barley the'suPply is quite insignificant, and very full prices have 'pen given ,for the littlein offer. Beans, peas, and oats, short supply, and must be noted 6d to is per- qr higher, with a good clearance effected. GLASGOW, MAY 20.—Our imports this .week 'are still light, without much change however; in the prices - aka:ding articles. The weather stideontinues &treatable - for the grow ing crops, Which checks considerably any advance. At the market on Wednesday wheat maintained_its vahte, 4.)24 Awe "iican flour vits niorelhiptired for . - at fully better prices. Oats, with a continued dultiess,_stili decrease in value. Oatmeal likewise dull, and beans of all deseriptions barely maintain former rates. Barley commands little attention, without any quotable change in price. White peas are stationary at for mer quotations. No transactions have taken place in Indian corn. Livnaroor, MAY 21.—Dulness has prevailed in the grain trade since Tuesday,. and at this morning's market the business transacted in any article was moderate. • A small advance was demanded and obtained on , American white wheat, but in other things there was no perceptible alteration of value. This .‘veek's return of the deliveries of wheat by the- British farmer is larger than anticipated, being 94,297 qttarter, - at 41s 3d per imperial quarter. - ' * BasToolt, MAY 21.--Wheat, best home growth, 40s to 425; barley, 27s to 30s nits, 17s to 19s ; oatmeal, 26s per •2401b5. WaixuAsr, 11Isw 20.—The price of wheat had a down ward tendency, and was' sold, foe 6s 3cl to 6s 4d, and a limited trade done. Barley and oats same 'as last week, but in less - demand. Potatoes, 2s 4d, 2s 6d, and 3s per measure. Butter, 9d, 10d and lid per IS oz. • Isiveanzss, MAY 18.—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 88s Od to 40s Od; _ ditto, • old, weighing 621 b tier bushel, 00s Od to 003 Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 253 6d to 26s 6d..; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 h per bushel, 21s Od to 00s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 16s 8d to Os Od; ditto second, 15s 6d to 00s Od; barley.. meal, 11a6d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 00s Od - to Os Od; bran, per stone, kid to Oa Od; first flour, per 2801 b.,, 345-Od to 35s ud ; second ditto, 27s Od to 23a Od; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, Is 8d to 03 Od.; ditto second, Is 4d to Os Od; barley , meal, Is 4d to Os 03 ; peasemeal, Os Od to Os . 0d; . first flour, ' 23 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od Cash, 2s 4(cm dit. Potatoes, per- - stone, bd- to' Od ; beef, per pound, 4d to 6d; veal; 4d io sd; mutton, 4d to' '6d ; perk; .3d to 4d; f m ils, each, 12d to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d ; ducks, eac h, Od to Od; eggg, per dozen, 4d to 5d ; 'butter, fresh, 8d to 9d per lb; ditto, salt,-8d talOd ; •croudie (ctirds), 2d to Od; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto credit, sfd to Otl; coals, per cwt, 941; hay, per stone, 741 to Od. 9fCCOolltEtTh.e—ciromgrae.oar the opa market Prices : Bate's West Hartley.. 13s GI Lanibton Primrose 153 0] Carr'a Hartley ..... ... 148 Odißraddyll Hasting's Hartley ... 14 s OdtHetton e ti r . i per MAR to a Holywell , l4s CdtHaswell l6s 3d. Iclareranfleld el .. ... . . 128 GdiLambtoo . ls s, 6 c l ' Itivensworth's W . H a r t 14 a' Od MlEisell's Hetton Tyne lain llB 6d l Searborough l4s 6d farrtleld Moor Butes—. 12e 6 41'Stewares•• .. ... —.: Walker! Primrose ... lla '6d Planamer ......... West liartley - . Ils 9 dlDenison ' • 14s 3d West,-,Wylarn ~•••••• ,1 2i - 6 .C l Kelloe . -15 s 6d WYilaul , -*" ... ... t'l , * 14 s Oa'Boutlq Hartlepool ..... 15s 6d vz - p , 2 ,F . ,d, tze.. , . South Xelloe l5B 0 ... • • - Brown '.......• Gosforth .... ' lfs Od'Adels.ide ',Tees , lss Gd Barton Morthrinalieiland •• 13s 3d, Woodhouse C105e...... - 13 a 3d Riddell Walker l3s 9d Ramsay'alGorestield.. 23s 6d Harvey %ism (uns.) 12e 6diNixon's Merthyr and • Johnson - Scion, Zain ~,,. • Ma Od Port Talbot Steam ... 17s Od Ships at market, 219 Sold. 77. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS . The following mates have been promoted to the rank of lieutenants :—Mr. E..N. Shank Mr: James W. Arm strong, Mr. F: G. C. Paget, Mr. Hoary Rogers, Bar.-S. P. Townsend, Lion. H..M. Nelson. ... z . t • •,, . . PORTS2IOI3,III, ,"1 4 F4DAY.--Tho. Queen.: and C our t .em barked this afternoon, at ten minutes to •fiveo'clock, in the royal steam-yacht Fairy, for Cowes, en. route to Ose borne, .Isle of Wight. The royal train, in charge of Mr. Mills (director), Mr. W. Godson (manager), and Mr. Beattie (chief engineer), arrived in the Royal Clarence Victualling Establishment, Gosport, at twenty; minutes to five, whero'Admiral , Sir Thomas ,Briggs, G.C.M.G., the CoarreandereintChief; Major-General Simpson, the Lieutenant-. Governor of Porno:mouth; •Colonel Menzies, It. H.-, &DCA° the Queen; Colonel Deane, Ist Royals; Captain Lord Ad o lph u s .Fitzclarence, G.C.H.; Major Parves (BrigadeeMajo.r), Major Maitland (Towne Major), . Mr. John Device, R.N.,. Master-Attoadant; Mr.. Joseph Pinborn, R.N., Store -keeper; and Mr. L. Willoughby Stevens; of the railway „company, were.: in Waiting to receive her. A guard • of - honour* of.. the Ist . Royal Regiment, was also in •Naiting) under the command of Major Carr: The tide being dead. low, -the Fairy steam yacht could not. lay alePgs eide.thojetty,and the Royal barge was ac cordin g l y p ut in requisition,. in which her Majesty emb ark e d from the royal .etairs, and was ateered,by Lord Adolphu s F itzela e rence to teuroyal yacht, .which was lying off the month oU the. Clarence,Creek. The usual salutes, &c. (with ships, dressed), were observed, and tfe royal party left the harbour abeue 10 minutes to. five cede*. The plat form battery saluted as the yacht e merged from the har bour, as did the squadron at tpithead as she passed through. The royal Yacht Elfin followed-with the do mestic retinue.. : . . ~ . - Captain the. Right Hon. Frederick EariSpeneer, li.G., ' hits just presented the niunifieent awn of 500/. to .the PortsmouthSaileee' Home, being his fourth donation to 1 the same institution, Ono Of which was 1001: 9 w ithin the last foresight. The Conflict, 14, Commander,Janner (actiag), . has been taken. jot() the steatobasin,to-day to have her da-, fats made geed. . _ . m , i , ft-1-112' .9 4 - I ,ngurgh , 58, .screw gunnery-ship, Captain owlett 6Cting), is nearly complete. in her 'rigging. She had her steam up today, and will leave the - basin in a day or-two. , .• .. - e . e. , . The Winchester, 50, Captain Loeb, C. 8., remains at Spithead. ~ :§ . lO willeaehark troops for the Capoje-mor row afternoon, And sail on-Sulay for India. The Encounter, 1, captain Gordon, was re-docked ye:stud:la to COmplete the repair of; her defects. • ' The Poicupine.stearn-vessel, Lieutenant• Commander Jackson, was taken out ,of harbour yesterday, to try her speed. She made nine knots at the measured mile at Stoics Bay. . The Fility - yacht, Commander Crispin, will proceed to Southampton to-morrow to embark. ber.Royal 1140- nese the Duchess of Rant, and convey her to Osborne to visit.. her Majesty. . , . . The mis:er-attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, with the gentlemen from the Pay-office, proceeded t 6 Spite head in the Sprightly, to pay the . Winchester, 50, ad vanced pay. We understand she will embark the drafts for the Cape to-morrow, and rail for her destination ira diately. . . , . . . The Queen, 110, Captain Wise, waaorought out of dock into the • basin yesterday, and will be moved out into the harbour this evening, -if the tide flows suffi ciently high to alloW her to do so. . . . The HighflyerestOam-frigate; Captain' Matson, came into harbour last evening. She 'is to, have a new bowa sprit of larger dimensiond than the one, she has. During her trial.cruiso Ile had some severe weather, and she is said to e have behayed.remarkably: well. She was under canvas;.: with double-reefed topSail,:nearly all her time. 'Captain Huttonis to be flag captain to Rear-Admiral Corry, in the Prince Regent, and will shortly anpereede Captain Rohert Harris. It is also stated that the. squa dron will . sail about the,lst of June, under Rear-Admiral i e . ; fora nr o o :r (vo y ..n , tidh oinp t hoC:rmsu to-morrow. s bre e rcon i n wa the .pp Channel. ' . Lord Frederick Fitzclarence will leave Portsmouth to eight, and will 'meet the Court of East India .Directors Bi l e: t he: l e n. nP' late master - comma n der _ of the V4lnan of n launch, ib pulali(iii; The BasiliskP her officerssteamer.. is returning her stores, and and crew .. will: rejoin their own ship the 01- lated to the Queen. . . V ri t t i y t a 2 r 3 2 ) t to Wnblettle W . "Lwoicwat,tnifeAss. Y t " bo l.- 14. 1b e e h ing oc usual; on the occasion Woolwich Docky ard principal dimensions of the shin, the followi e 90 guns and 600 ,hors;:i) IJockyard to morrow ' (Saturday, ewer, screw:steam-511i ' may prove interesting to the to taffrail P the Agamemnon, of Lenath extreme, or from figureb ' : 2 1 7 6 :t 6 . In. o Let , gth botwete the perpendicularsaid . Length of keel for tonn age —.— 230 0 Breadth extreme... ' Breadth.moulded "• ... 55 6 ••• ... B7eadth fur tonnage , ... • * --- 53 10 lielithin .ngine-room ... .....‘ t... 54 8 - -.-- "' ' 24 6 -- --------------- . ---1 ‘ ST. P ------iAR.--Yesterday nes Clainsell- ~ . _ IRE IN — A-- - • e and ten, a fire broke morning, between the boors of n ine House-Yard. aUl's Church=yard and London in the last break commenced in the warehouse, situated ttwo hours, and out ins the premises of Mr. Thomas Keating, chemTihset,ouStt: named place ; and having raged about ° fi n r; I consumed two upper floors of the warehouTseif cdautsheeiorfc tents, was extinguished by the firemen. is , unknown. Th e , s the Pheelliz Office. property was insured ' . ll It ,WiriDson ELECTION.--Th e nomination too._ p lace yesterday, when Mr. Grenfell and Mr. Vansittart were duly proposed and seconded. The candidates ,having addressed the meeting, a show of,hands was taken, which was declared to be in favour of Mr. Grenfell, the free-trader, and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Vansittart. Both gentle- Men are equally confident of success. e t i h v e ed re b a y re Co st m iii r th re a c t • a s h l o e vi t t s e Baiden in, tons, 3,102, old measurement. me T d h o e ro f° }l ll 7nr i y ilg E l i s e 4 o c , o w p h y ie o h f alive several of the crow of the old A gauar zan b c . " GFepwicll Hospital. si Sir, —We hvo 14 of our old pensicnors who did their work well in the old 4gameiunon dine the wcr ; they have express e d a g reat desire toe be lapelled in the now me on Satur4op Sir Charles Adam and myself i .3 V• The priiate business now before Parliament wi it is novr thought, be completed about the 20th of June. [PILI.CE SD; I.4=tat,a 'a -M.M.X . MiC.-112,,-;,,T. PUBLICATIONS. In a few• dart Will be published, 2 vols., post Svo , 2's., PERSONAL AIYTEN - rURES -of OUR: OW 2 i.COkRESPO'_+TDENC in ITALY." - 1 showing bow an active campaigner c4n find kood quartdrs - when other men lie in the fields ; good dinners, whil,t many are half starved ; and good wine, though the lidng's staff be reduced to short rations. . By MICHAEL BURKE HONIV&''. London Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadllly.. Just ready, post .Bvo 10s., Ii NGLISH BATTLES in the PENINSULA, J from Napier's Illstery. With a Portrait of the Author. Also;by the same author; reeently Sir CIIARLES'NAPIER'S HILL C.I.IIPAIGN and ADMINIS TRATION of SCINDE. BVO., pried 18s. London : Chipmanand Hall, 193, Piccadilly. , A \ • CHEAP EDITION OF MR. DICKENS' 0113IST1fAS EOOKS. Cu the 29th inst will be pubhshed, No. 1., Price 1 1P . or 4 , CHRISTMAS CAROL it) PROSE :. being a oilo.w STORY of CHRISTMAS. By' CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. These Works will be published Weekly and Monthly, uniform with the Cheap Series of Mr. Dickens' Works. London: Chapman and Hall; 193, Piccadilly*. CHEAP EDITION OF SIR EDWARD BULWER LYTTON'S NOVELS AND TALES. • This day, crown Svo., cloth, 3s. 53., rH , '.E - • DIS O W 'N E D. By Sir EDWARD lIULIVER LYTTON", Bart. New Edition, Corrected and Revised by the Author. With a Frontispiece. London: Chapman and Hall,p3, • DR. CUMMING'S NEW 'SERIES OF - LECTCBES. • Fifth'Thonsand 2 vols. fcap., price 9s. each, cloth gilt, 11 Olt ES HAD O WS ; or, Lectures on Our Lord's MIRACLES and PARABLES, as Earnests of the Age to Come. OVIt FATHER. A Manual of Family Prayer. Fifth Edition, price*3s. The COMMUNION TABLE. New - Edition; 3s. IS ChaiSaVidaiLPlC Fatal Gn? A. Manual of etritsttart Evi dences. New Edition, price 3s. ArtnALYsTre gRISTCIIE. 'Eleventh thousand - . a vols., trice 94. each. LECTURES ON DANIEL. Sixth thousand. Se. Arthur HO, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. QPERMATORRIICE A.—Just published, Bvo., in - don; pflce 5a., by post free, ss. Gd., on TRUE and VALSE SPERMATORRIICE A ; with the View to 'tlie Correction of wide spread Errors in relation to the 'abetment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility. of the Generative System,or.Sexual Itypechrondrlasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. • Dr. Piekford is known to English readers by his freqUent practi cal conttibutions to German medical literature.' This la 'the first time, he informs us, that he ilea addressed himself to the Aon-tnedi. cal reader. We trust this may not be the list, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil Which it may be in his poWei to correct." —London Medical Gazette, May 30,1851. , • Thoeditor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers.frouithia 'distressing malady by translating this little beck, and by laying bare the scandalonS practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing; with no other object than to fill , their own purses. The difference between true Sperma torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are ac curately 'described, and thus a safe elide is offered for the treatment of the malady "--Medieal Circular, May 5, 1852. • 4 ' We have delayed so long upon the contents of the prelimiriarY chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any_ notice of the sutdect specially treated of by Dr..hckfprd ; but the moderate price at' which the brochrre' is sold, places it within the 'reach or every ono interested in the matter."—llnblin Medical Prose, April 28, 1852. H. Bailliep, 219, Regent-street, Loadoa. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER' MOST • GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND FIELD-MARSHAL HIS ROYAL • HIGHNESS PRINCE ALSERT, G.C.8., and G.C.M.G. THE ROYAL, . NAVAL, MILITARY, AND EAST INDIA • LIFE ASSURANCE - SOCIETY, • Established A.D. 1837, FOR GENERAL ASSURANCE ON LIVES. • '. 'l3, WATERLOO-PLACE,• LONDON. Assurances are granted -upon the lives of persons in every protbs= sion•and station in life,.and for every part of the world, with the ex ception of the Western Cosst of Africa within the Tropics. . The Bates of PrenAliPls are constructed Upon sound principles with referende to every colony, and, by payment bf a Moderate addition to' the Home Premium, in case of inerease of' risk, 'persons assured in this' office m ay change from one climate to =Other without forfeiting their policies. • Four-fifths of the Profits are diVided amongst the Assured.' • Th e circumstances of the Society, on the occasion of the Second Septennial" Davison or Profits, In the year 1851 warranted the ap.' portionment of a very.liberal Bonus.. The additions to various Policies are shown in the following examples • • Age Policy s um Total ,e, I kk i' when effected Assured. Additions Assured. in in 1851. • . X 5. d. 25 1838 IMO 164 12 2 Participators 35 H3B 1,000 176 19 8 in Two 45 1833 - lOOO 219 6 6 Septennial 53 1838 • 1000 235 19 8 Divisions 64 1838 1000 268 1 3 • of. Milts. 26 1444 1000 49 12 0 Participators 36 1414 1000 59 4 9. in One 46 1844 1000 77 13 0 ' Septennial 5 5 1841 1000 83 13 7 'Division 6€; 1844 1009 94 15 8 of Profits. JOSEPH CARTWRIGHR BRETTELL, Secretary. . : Petwa-4. z • MAY, 22• 1852 mire thaimpatriotic feeling, and therefoic submit their rcquest to your consideration. Brviii - er Lieutenant and Adjutant. Commodore ii4nry Eden, &a., Woolwich." It may bg I,4o(ite“ to.-Say that Commodore Ll,nry Eden, inarciedititaly or thn. rceeipt cif the letter, gave orders that the old veterans should hive their wish gra tifi 2.d; and they will be on board -,- 4en the. new Ap meinaon is launch(d. RA..1.,1iV . A . Y, 7.1 t ,NS TIC:RETy: , ,Ns,FOR THA WEEK. Miles Openeil, . _ 'NA~ ;d~';.3L;lLTi~~r.'.. • , Bra Tull. Aberdeen .. •' ... • ' Eeliast and pallytikena • • •• • • ...* . Belfast and . Cointy Down.. • • ..., .; EltrkenheadAiateashtre, and Chesnir pmitch2, DiattbitTNJuittlYest net I • Bristol and Exetez ........... ... • , , Ca1ed0n1...... r . ~ ~ .........t. Chester add %Th1y1iead.......... I. .Cork, Blietrozk, and Passage ... '. 4 poliii and B elfast Jtuiet)on .......•,. .joublinantEtoghedn....-.. ... 'llubliri and - Eingstoph .......... ~ Dundee and 'Arbroath : ..,... ..... 1 Dundee, tertn, and, Aberdeen Junction 'Dunda.lt and Ennsslallen.. , Xist Aiglian.....= ................ , East randishire .. .. •.. - - . 1 -Eastern Counties and Norfolk .. :. I 4 • Ea5terg1inien...,,............... 1 Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ...„ . Edinburgh, Perth, and Dandee..". ..: Exeter and Critliton.. •• • ... • .... -;,- Farness Railway . ... ...........• , , "AA,sisievri and Sollth7Weatern• • •• • ,;' *Great Northern and E. L........ •:: £1,37 6 668 265 . .t y . 1,288 678 4,165 7,752 2,596 102 646 960 742 427 638 155 613 3,938 13,704 2,057 3,960 2,219 78 171 A 223 X 188 277 . (Ireiaa • • • Great Seutherri end*estera Great Western ..... •• N r• 4.' 260 Irish South Eastern • • • • ISAiteaster':And C.asliS7e ......... . . Lancashire arid Leeds and Thirsk• • • ..•..,• •• • ... „ . Liverpool, Crosby, l and Southport.... Lcuidop• And . ..Torthlrestern ......... London 'and' London, alrighteit, And South Coast.. London. and South Western... ...... .. Londonderry and Binalskillen • • • • • ... Manchester; Buxton, and Matlock, &e, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Minchester and South Xtinction. .. . .. Maryport and Carlisle .. ','ailartfareat Western (Irish) itonklands •. • • Newcastle /Old Car1i51e.......... „ „ North British ....•••••—• •• .. . ... north Staffordshire . . .... ......... North-Westbrn • • •.• . - ... neottitth tientral ;• •• •.•• • . • • ,Scottish Midland ••••••• • • • .. • • Shrewsbury artajliripinzhara .. .. I * Shrewsbury. atriChester • . • Shropshirst 'Union •• • . ....... SouthDeVon• • •• . SouttiZttstera,,•.! • South Wales..'••••••••••••••• ..,„ 'South York:, Doncaster, and Goole . Taff. Afalo •• • • •• • ... •• • • 228 g 93% ....... ............. ...... ':Veitetibrd arid Limerick • • .. West Cormtall . 304% 279 Whitehaven JuttedOtt ... . ..... York and Newcastle; and - Berwick ... Yert- k atcl North FOREIGN, 152 5714 21% 63 442 g 134 U, 240 Centritl.ei Mune ........ Dgtch Itheoish ......... ....... • • t • • 0. • Orleans and Bordeatu: .. • • Paris and Lyons • • • • • Paris anti Orleans Paris and Rotten. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J.. Paris and,grasburgii •• . Rouen and. 'Havre .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'.. Tourif ...... . . ........ Mitrik,A,ntoitia .. • • • • • • •••• • • • • ••,.• 3fonttritta pnd Troyo,, . Northern of .France .. 545 3,725 9,513 5,142 19,031 16,443 2GS 45,042 1,091 9.704 10,997 191 155 6,898 549 21,862 1,313 855 2,177 Z,400 4,708 bO2 1,834 531 1;676 644 1,697 12,257 I,xBo 1.169 2,'253 8 , 6 3115 196 15,300 9.531 3,312 18:32. £1,403 935 1,537 4,423 8,33 G 2,968: L 26 790. 1,082 .793 . 416 70: 598 4,295 14,812 2,066 3,813 '2,536 121 429 4.145 11,6 61 4,818 17,148 177 4,270 16,190 1,007 329 45,255 1,200 9,451 11,351 304 120 6,820 '5ll 672 22,581 2,329 955 2,297 3,454 5,114 635 1,970 914 1,869 2,067 12,398 1.491 1,239 2,019 942 2:17 112 1,153 29,558 3,324 6,521 8,334 6,197 6,476 2,487 1,568 214 14,4i8 ,7,49 J 4,232 919 .21,760 6,507 1 , 1,ti13 10,225 9,067 10,219 3,017 3.181 I'ARLIATVEtNTSRY DIVISIONS. (From tte '' i r O:(44llfi Proceed:2o'QT doe. Boos of Commons ) . , . ' FainAy, mAY 21. _ .. • , . . MILITIA DILL . (IX Tat' coMAIrIiTEE,) Postponed Camila 25 - (So much 'of the said first recited Act as authorises her Majesty to order and direct the Militia,. or any part thereof,',to be drawn out and quibodied in cases of . Itebelliori and lusdrrectioni shall be rred): --Question Putv" i .IhO thigClauee stand.part of the Bill." The Cora - inittee divideds:— Adair, it. Shaft() Ml.N l G l Or a eeß ll, nel s T ir Yj ß 7kn . AYES' 6 _, L ere do it. :A.ABrinsoydaliretr'.llConou,:hnli:B_. ';'. ' Peel, Frederick l i T ian arris r; Richard Alelaxiaer :, Beholetield, W. , ' I .Ra iey tc w,w hell, J:1 1 1 13.03 Bell, j ec a ; J. . r , ClaY,'Jainei • -r„. - i Thicknesse, R. A. Currie, Eaikes -Ball, Lord M. Thompson, Colonel ...eyworth. L. ~ B j'a t ' Sc u o w ar be e i t Y l t , L c C o a rd o p l t o a D n t el n . Davie, Sir 11, ~ Ildbhbuse, T. R. Thompson, George Dawes, Edward Hodges, T. Twisdell Thornely, Thomas D'EyneoUrt, C. T. Ilumphery, Ald. 'Vivian, J. H. Duncan, George Ring, P. J. Wakley, Thomas Ellis, John Laslett, William Walmsley, Sir J. Evans, Sir De Lacy - Lemon, 811 , 43. - Williams John Ewart, Williani ,111'CullagheW. T. _ v :,„, _WlLilanat, William Fergus, John Milligan, Robert Wyld. James Forster, Matthew Mitchell, T. A. Marraatluke Fox, W. J. Molesworth, Sir W. Geach, Charles Mostyn, E. I. 4" TELLERS. (41b30n, T. M. Mowatt, Francis Rdght, John Glyn, G. C. - ' Osborne, Ttaiph moans. John Granger, T. C. , Pechell, Sir G . ~ Anson, Vlacmint. blAYLLj;'e9aefulecalty,extiligrn,Y•.Loc-C--.°l.dlT.nizi7. • 11.15mMirlraunnIdeesyqinw,a.nTiCuiam'.0Iploo.linne Arbuthnott, Lion. H. , Preshlield, J. W.l Baillie, H. J. Frewen, C. H. Baldwin, Barry Fuller, A. E. Bankes, G. i< Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord Baring, Sir F. Ceske% J. Ar, Napier, JoSePh Barrington, Lord Gtddard, A. L. Joseph Beckett, William Goulburn, 11. Newport, Viscount Beresfbrd, ' Grey, R. w . O'Brien, Sir Lea" Best, John 'ite,ko C. W. , Pakington, Sir 3. BBBriscooriwdgiese,s,,mAsi.d B. mir r i l l airaami l Yn e to . eir ; ' tod r : ll B;i: rc4 : ll..24?..n emalk rsion, Viscount e a r , ' J R . Bruce, Lord E. !truce, C, _llatuilton,Lord C. Pennant, C °Wu ol n. o d u e Buller, Sir Y. 7 Harris. C aptai n Portal, Melville Butt, Isaac ' s • • Mastic, Archibald p r i me , Richard Campbell, Sir A. Heard, J. I. Puh David Campbell, W. F. " Heatheote, Sir G. .T. Pusey, Carew, W. P. Hanle Philip Y, J. Richards, Richard Chandos, MarquiS Herbert, Henry A. Russell, F. C. Charteris. Francis < Herries, gandars, George Cholmeley, Sir M. ' Heryey, Lord A Scott, Francis Christopher, R. lindyftzd, T. B. Seabam, Viscount Clerk, Sir G. < I Hodges, T. K. Clive, H. B. ,EePe, Sir J.. Seymour, Lord _ Cobbold, J. C. Codrington, Sir W. •d. Viscount Sibthorp, Colonel Staffsrd, Atlguataa Coles, II: 'Howell, P. R. JollifTe, SirNv. Stanley, Lord Collins, Thomas Jermy - a, Earl, Compton, 11. C. c C uE o us t b t it o tot ni Al l E V at ll ini . an Joncs, captain I S lo ni Stt r ua olle e uar ao :i mac g r p e c i r n , l ,: . S se ß ir i,r ir j : o : n. .. Davies, I). A. Jones; David Disraeli, B. Kelly, Sir y . T ter, Sir G. Dodd, G. Kerrisc'n '' Sll7 •"'• re% Sir Duckworth, Sir J. Knox, yr, . 8. Vane, Lord 11. J. Duncombe, A. ' • Verney, Sir H. Dunne, Colonel Langstoly .11 8. vivian, J. E. Du Pre, C. 0; ' Langton, Nv, Waddington, David Egerton, Sir P. Legh, G. C. Walpole, gPencer E m ly n , viscount r,..• Lennox: Lord Walsh, Sir J. li. Evelyn, William J. L:LrooeaLnaidichevarrinlle:,7lTlNoisfeoelimunt:WW:ertigtking-el::;osjC.seslro.,nrel. Farnham, E. Lockhart, W. Williams, T, Farrel', &Ulla Ferguson, Sir IL n ear"' wynn, H. W. Filmer, Sir E. Macal% John • Yorke, E. T. Floyer, John M°Takgart, — l4 anners Lord 0 . Forbes,FPr Forester, YceAWilliam Colonel , Manners, 1..0rd B U tt a t c es k o e TunFiler:hEWonras:L. COURT - Cu -- t, ----- - --- c Id_lL AR. . • Her Majesty and his Royal H. accompanied by their Royal Hi ght Highness Prince Albert, ° clock, yesterday after the Princess Roy . al, Prince Alfred, the Prince of Wales, ,r, left Buckingham Helena, and Louisa, and Prince situe Princesses Alice, Palace, at twenty Minutea past ti ve noon, for o.,borne, Isle of Wight. - The royal suite Matildais Vis w a l t e.t, and the Hon. Mary. in Welting; the Hon. P a countess Jocelyn, Lady Seyinotir fMaiils ?of •Hotiour in __e, Colonel Hon. C. C. B. PhippsyLieutenantolonel Jr Waiting Colonel the Hen. • the' c1 1:.,1_ 11- and Lord Charles Fizroy. Iph, Colonel Wylde, carriage by the Earl of Jersey The Queen and Prince , Albert were conducted to their Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Ab er '''' en %af Montrose, the Grey, Hon.. W. S.. Knelt, Lieutenant port, Lord PolwOrth, Viscount M andeviii r-, Viscount New and Colonel Bouverie. • Colonel F. Seymour, Her Majesty and the Prince and the a ` escorted from the Palace by a on "list party were Dragoons to the Nine Elms 'Station of , t r h the'l3th Light Soutti-I.Vestern Railway. The Queen left tl f : . London and special train for Gosport.' . e station by a The,Earl Of Derby had an day at BuCkingbara Palace. audience of the . . Queen yester- Ver Royal Highness the Duchess of K en . Royalllighness ihe Dacbess of Cambridge y ee i' viaited her i residence n,St. James's Palace. erdaY, at her liir'Royil Highness. the Duchess of Gloucester R Y, at oyel Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, Visited her House, St. James s: Clarence The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by ,the 33 uke and Duchess de Netnours, and attended by Lady Pan Howard honoured the perfof m ance of French plays w i t i , sence last evening. her pre' deputation from the Colonisation Assurance c had an interview wth Sir John Pakington yesterdayorporation , Colonial Office. The deputation consisted of Lord Lt at the Mr. Donaldson, Mr. LL-King, of Victoria, a n d „, .Y...telton, , the secretary of the company. . 4ur Parson, The Duke of Montrose had an interview with IV Secre tary Walpole yesterday, at the Home Office. r. Lord StauleY .(tUder.Secretaty of ,State for 'Foreign Affairs) arrived, shortly beforelhree o'clock yesterda f !noon at the residence of the Earl of Derby, i n tit, , _ y a t square, from indiso Later in the afternoon hi s Jamea's- Lordship attended at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. , Tae B,igbt Hop. Henr y Labouchere; m.p.; sir Edward Oblebroske, M.P., the Hon. H. Berkeley, ' M.P. and Capt a i n Scobell, M.P., wit licl epu t a tions from Bristol, Bath, Tann • 'ton, and Tiierton; on the . subject of the charges on the Great Western Railway, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord Colchester, yesterday, at the Board of Trade.' - - Sir John Walsh had an interview, yesterday, w i th lir; Secretary Walpole. • Mr. Sandford had' also an int erv i ew with the Right Hon. Secretary. A deputation froM the West Riding of Yorkshire had an interview with. Sir John Pakinton yesterday, at the Colo nial-office. 'The deputation included Mr. Beckett 'Denison, M.P., Coldnel Thompson, Mr. Gott, of Leeds; Mr. Win ans of Hudd ers fi e ld ; Mr. Forster , of Bradford; Mr. Aliroyd, of Halifax ; Mr. Yewdall, of Bowden; Mr. John Jorrett, jun of Leeds ; M r . S amu el Birchall, of Leeds'; Mr: Edward Holi, of Leeds; Mr. W 3, ..Rand, of Bra dford ; Mr. Mur g at ro 'd of Bradfoidi Alr. 'IV Mallinson, of Huddersfield ; mr. J. T. ' Armitage, of Huddersfield; Mt. Sfaveahagerf , of Hudders , field ; Mr. Jahn. Aru . t Huddersfield L . Mr. Samuel Old field. of H a - 1 an,, 0 , u aersfield .-. Mr -- iz Ellis, of Dewsbury ; Mr. il. r ,T. Llea f , " • i PP!. 0 Reclidate; Mr. William Garnett,. a' Bradford ; Mr. Wm. Holt, jun., of Leeds; and Mr John Atkinson of Bradford. Colonel Chattexton, ALP., transactol businers at the Trersts4ry yesterdv. • • • Dispatches wore sent yeatekday from. the Colonial.oftlee to, the Goiernor of Canada. • THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 21. LOED -C lIAMBERL &IN'S OFFICE, MAY 12, 1852. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Drawitigtroens, at St. James's Palacc, on Thursday, th© ad of June next, at two o'clock." . DOWNING-STREET, MAY 19. '-f6 The Queen has been pleased to constitute the Colony of Sierra Leone, and its.dePendazieiee; 'to.be a Blahop's Sep or Diocese, to "be called "the Bishoprics of !Sierra:Leone," the said S l ip or Diocese to consiat of and to . comprise all _her, Majesty's colonies, territories,. and possessions, with their dependencies, on the West Coast of Africa, situate within and between the 20th degree of north and the 20th degree of south latitude ; and espe cially. her ihlajesty'a colonies ,of Sierra • Leone, of. the Gambia, and of the Gold Coast, with their dependencies; and her Majesty. has further been pleased to name and appoint the - Reverend Owen &aerie- Vidal, Master of Arts, - to he ordained and. consecrated Bishop of the said See or Diocese, WHIT ALL, MAt 18, The Queen has been pleased to grant the place of one of the Lords of Session in Scotland to Adam Anderson, Esq., her Majesty!s Advocate for Scotland, in the room of Duncan McNeill, E.l.,.resigned. The Queen has also been pleased to nominate and ap point the said Adam Andersen to be ono of the Lords of 'Justiciary in Scotland; in the room of the said Duncan McNeill., • • • • WIIITERALL,• MAY 19. The Qneen bas been pleased :to grant the aloe of her Majesty:a Advocate for Scotland..Lo John Inglis, Esq., her Majeaty!e••Solicit i er-General for Sootland, in the room of Mans Anderson Esq., appointed a Lord of Session and of Justiciary in-. Scotland.. • -, dmik..i4„o4,..nuca WHITEHALL, May 20.-4,4416 ' r t kil' The. Quoen haa been, pleased to appoint Edward Kitchen and George Brinewood Potts, Gentlemen, to b© Lieutenants in the. Artillery Company of London. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 21. • sth Regiment of Pregoon Gnarda—Lieutenant George Duckworth to .)se Captain, by purchase, vice Prime, who retires. May 21. 4th Light Dragoons—Cornet John Barry Marshall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sutherland, de ceased, May I,3;.R%imental Sergeant-Major Archibald Weir, from 6th Dragoons, to be Cornet, without pur chase, vice Marshall, May 21. - 6th Dragoons—Lieutenant Miles -Stringer has been allowed to-retire from the service by the sale of his Com-. misdon; Cornet Archibald Weir, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Cornet, vice Lowther, who has resigned, May 21. 12th Light Dragoons7--Cornet Valentine Biker, from the 10th .Light ,Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice. Gabbett,. whe retirtS, May 21. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Arthur. Newland, to be. Captain, by purchase, vice Curtis,. who retires; Ensign Ehlwatd Thomas St. Lawrenco M‘Gwire, to he Lieutenant; by pnrchase, vice Newland; Edward An drew 'Stuart, Gent., to be Eusigo, by purckaae, vice M'Gvir, May 21. 17th Foot-- . -Lieuteaant Archibald W. Dickson to be C:lptain, by purchase flee Wemyss, who retires; En sign Arthur Cotton Young to be Lieutenant; by pur cheat), vice Dickson, Alay!2l. • .18Th Foot--7Lieu4el44t•Ocorge Ellis, frora the 2d, West Inclia Riimoit, to be Lieutenant, vice Adams, appointed 1 - ..0 the76th Foot,'May 21. • 10. h Foot—Lieute4aLt Godfrey W. Hugh ;massy. to be Captain, by purchase, -vice Maclurcen, who retires; Ensi ' n Edmund Ker Vaughan ArbuCkle to be Licata nant,by purchase, vice pd fray W. Hugh Massy, May 21.. 30th Foot--Major Philip. Charles Cavan to. be Lieu tenant-Colqriel, by purchase, vice Nicoll, who retires; Captain James Thomas Meuleverer to • be , Major, by purchase, vice Cavan; Lieutenant Arthur Wellesley! Conolly. to be Captain, by purchase, vice. bLaulaverer; Ensign WilliaM aohn Brook to bo Lieutenant - , by pur chase, vice Conolly, May 21. 31st Foot 7 ---.Liew.enent Thomas Edward Fodder to be Captain,; hrpucCitse., vice Brenchley,.who retiree; En-. sign Augustus .Johnoes, Leeaon to. be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Paler, May 21. 36th Foot.:—Quarterms.afer. Thomas Hamilton Mills, from the 85th An*, to be Quartermaster, vice Owens, deceased, May 21. 50th Foot—Lieutenant &Amid Douglas Anderson to be Captain,. by purchase, .vice Carter, who retires; En- Aga Walpole George Dashsvood to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Slessor, who retires; Ensign. William Henry Mangles to b 3 Lieutenant, by purchase,. vice An derson; Lieutenant Philip Eimborch Tillqrook to be Adjutant, vice Anderson, promoted, May 21. 57th Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Clark Brady to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jackson, promoted on the Staff, May 21. - 61st Foot—Lieutenant Edward - Thomas Wickham, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Fleming, deceased; Ensign Thomas John. Sadie': to be Lieutenant, svithout , .purchaso, ,vice Wickham, Feb. 13; Thomas Charles Ffretich; Gept. .to• be Ensign, without . purchase, vice SacUeir, May 21. , Stilt Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Thomas.. Moore, from the 31st Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Mills, appointed to the 36th Foot, May 21. Olst Foot—Lieutenant Robert Henry Howard, to be Captain, without Purchase, vice Brown, deceased, April 28; Ensign William Benjamin Battiscombe, to by Lieu enact, without purchase, vice Howard, May 21. . Ceylon Iliflo Regiment—Captain Lionel Hook, from ITnattacb,ed, to be Captain, vice Rodney. My lius, who retires upon full pay, May 21. STAFF. --Paymaster Charles John Vurlong, from litilf pay Unattathod, to be Paymaster of a Recruiting Dis trict, vice John Sabine, placed on half-pay, May 21. HOSPITAL STAFF..—Assistant-Surgeon James Jack son, front the 57th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, May 21. . ComMi'sgon by the Lord-Lieutenant of Flintshire. Llewelyn Falkner Lloyd, Esq., to .be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Westmorland The Tero, years old Stakea of 5 sous. each, and 30 adde,.ce, /l ; ce! .b g, Bst 71b; fillies. Bst •21b. Winners, once, 51b. ; .- tw: .- extrd. , ...N.Y.G. .(8 Subs.) •• • - • Mr. J. Barnard's Corybants 4 (Docker?e) . 2 ) 1 Mr. Hentkerson's Penelope. • - (r, ,- . Abda. Mr, E- - R.Clarles Little Swift 4 . (Southern) : 3 Mr. o!daker's GurThersbury . '• .. Mr. Do'wcr's Pride...... (Knight) 4 0000000 .•••••• Mr. 13usk's Brookside • - (Norman) 0 .., (Charlton) - 0 Won by a head ; a length between second and third. . The Harpenden .Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added ' Twe miles. - (16 Sabs.) Mr. Parr 's Clothworker aged 9st (Ovner) 0, 1 Mr. M esser ' s Pirebelt, 4 yrs, Ist 4lb ( Wakefield) 0 2 Mr. Perkeila Ventre-a-terre, 4 yrs, G a t 101 b ...(Bailey)' 3 ' Mr. ti; Drewe's The Clown, 5 yrs, 7st 71b... 4 4K:eight) 0 Major Bringliurst's Hampton, 3 yrs, 65t.........(Pa1mer) 0 Mr. G. Drewe's Volasia, 3 yes, sst 711) (Sherwood) 0 Betti-5 to 2 agst Clothworker, 6 to 4 agst Volusia, and sto 1 agat Fireholt. A fine race with three ended in a dead heat. between. Clothworker and Pirebolt, Ventre-a-terre a good third. 'Deciding heat-6 to 4on Clothworker. Won by two lengths. ' ' The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. Heats, , •. One mile and o'half. (9 Subs ) Mr. Shenton's Whipper-snapper, lOst 91b........(5ait)' Mr. Edward'sCastellan, 4 yrs, lOst 81b ... I - 1 *. ..... . 'o - 2 Mr. Higgin's St. Patrick .4 , 5 yrs: lOst 9lb . ............. ... 2 3 ; Mr. J. Verral's British Consul, 5 yrs, lO st 131 b ..... .. 3 0 Rabelaii; 5 yrs, lOst 61b; Old wells, H e t 81b and Vic tress, lOst 61b, alio ran. W on easy. TheLadies' Purse of 30 sevs.; added to 'a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. Two miles. Gentleman riders. (6 Slabs.) Mr. Delamere's Agis, 6 yrs, 1 Ist 111 b .....(Mr. Beville 1 Mr. Leigh's Viscount, aged, Ilst 41b. (ltlr. Townley 2 Mr. Condron's Spectator, aged, list 41b (Capt. Haworth 3 Mr.. Archer's Rebel, aged,:llst 41b .... (M. C. Boynton) 0 Betting T-3 to lon Agis. Won by a length. The Scurry Handicap of 2 sovs. each, and 20 added, half a mile (7 Subs.), was weniby a nbck, by Mr. Messer Grass hopper, lOst (Sly), beating Blaze, lOst 71b; Salopiau, Bst 10Ib; Union Jack, 9st; Miss Knight, Eat; Scar, 9at 71b, and . ... . Jenny Lind,lat. .- • -- -- - - . .._.._. • • .DUEL BETWEEN TUIR litu'afpnrco FOE. CANTERBURY. The following " Minute's of a difference between the Hon. G.' Smythe, M.P., and 'Colonel Romilly, Isf.P.." are published by desire of Mr. Bernal Osborne, captain Vivian, and Mr. Forteacne:— Thursday, May 29, 1852. Minutes of a difference between the Hon. G. Smythe, M.P., and Colonel Romilly, M.P. Mr. Osborne having been dePuted by Colonel Romilly on the 19th May, to wait r npori litrAmythe, for the pnr pose of requesting an explanation of some expressions re flecting upon Colonel Romilly, in a speech of Mr. Smythe's, as reported in the Morning Chronicle of May 19, 1852, such expressions being considered by Colonel Romilly to exceed the fair license of a political contest, was referred by Mr, SmYtlie to the Hon. Captain Vivian, who, on the part of Mr. Smythe; at once acknowledged the entire correctness. of the report of Mr. Smythe'espeech in the Morning Chroni cle pf May 19. Mr. Oaborne, O n the part of Colonel Romilly, difklaimed the allegation - that , Colonel Romilly' had entered into any calla!, or made use of any-unfair means, for the parposo' of dujuring Mr. Smythe in We opinions of the electors of Can terbury ;, and •thrthea 4 denied that any coalition had ever existed, between Mr. Smythe and C donel Romilly; or that he made any-personal application soliciting Mr. Smythe for support in the election of 1850. In accordance-with -this statement, Mr. Osborne called upon Captain Vivian to with draw the offensive (xpresqions piestion. , Captain ViVian, on the part of. Mr." Smythe, declined to acceprany such disclaimer of Colonel Th)tnilly's intentions as not being, in Mr. Smy the's , view, born e out b y t h e f acts of , the case; tad maintsined-that"Colonel Romilly not only accepted liir.Sinythe's support at the election of 1850, • bat personally thanked Mr. Smythe for his exertions and interest is his behalf - Captain Vivian, being • under the impression that Mr. Smythe tad been treated with Systematic unfairness through the entire proceeding, declined to withdraw the offensive ex nressfens complained of by Mr. Osberne. In consequence of which, a hostile meeting took place be tween Mr. Smythe inlet Colonel ilomilly this morning, when, after an interchange of 'shots, Colonel Itomilly having, through his second, the• Hon. John FortEscue, ALP., cleclaied himself satisfied, the parties left the ground. • FEARFUL CGLLIERF EXPLOSION - . TRIRTY-:TWO 'LIVES LOST. PRESTON, THUMDAY EVENlN6.—lntelligence reached this town at noon to-day , of a most disastrous colliery explo sion in the township of Ooppul, about eight miles distant, by which thirty-two lives have been lost. . The pit in which the accident occurred is situated about a mile and a half from Ohorley, and is leased. from Mrs. Free man by Mr. John Hargreaves. The colliery is under the management of Mr. John Ellis, who, during the past week, is consequence of similar catastrophes, had received instruc tions from Mr. Hargreaves That in case of the slightest ap pearance of danger the works should be stopped. This caution was communicated to the firemen, Thomas Smith and John Watmough, whose duty it was to examine the mine every morning previous to the commencement of work ; the former taking the southern portion, in which the explosion occurred, and the latter taking the northern part, more particularly to regulate the current of pure air, there being- comparatively little gas ferm - ed in that direction. Altogether nearly 200 men were employed in the colliery; and of these about 50 or 60 went down this morning, about six o'clock, to commence work. An hour and to half lehfere that. tithe the two firemen had, descended, and proceeded to their several departments, to, ascertain whether or not there was any dangerous ac-, cumulation •of gas.. On making hie rounds, 'Smith, *hose duty it was, as already stated, to examine the southern workings, found the air in the three bottom pillars to be in a very dangerous condition, upon which he re turned to one of the main air-doors, a little below the pit-eyes, where the men were waiting for admission, until he had concluded his examinetim ; and,. explaining the position of the dangerous places, he told the colliers that none were to go down that " shunt" with a nekede light, but th e y were allowed to go into the top workings on the " brow," where there was no cause for appiehension. Leaving his son at that door to warn any who might subse quently come down, Smith proceeded in a northerly direc tion towards the " Old Coppul Pits," in order to procure by ventilation a current of pure air, and to displace the noxious vapour which had accumulated during the night. No sooner, however, bad he left the men, than one of them, named Thomas Gregson, with a recklessness of consequences peculiar to his ChM, passed through the air-door with a naked candle, and was followed by four or five others; and after they had prodeeded some distance down the brow, many of their com rades, encouraged by their assurance,lmitated their fool-hardy example. One of the workmen, more cautious than the rest, remonstrated with them on the peril they were incurring; but., being disregarded, he went to the pit shaft, and ieformed John Ellis, elm. (who acted as superintendent in the absence of his father) of what was taking place, upon which he immediately hurried down the brow, where he overtcok number of the men, whom he ordered to return, remark ing that every man who had disobeyed the fireman's orders wouel be fined ss. Passing them he followed those who bad gone 'first, and whilst the former were retracing their steps to the pit mouth a tremendous explosion was heard, fol lowed by two others of less violence, which instantly dif fused the greatest consternation throughout the mine. Thete who had beau commencing; work in the side levels hurried on their clothes and nestled precipitately into the main road or down -brow e but on reaebmk it they were almost sufeocated by the clouds cf d us t an d s l ac k wh i c h h a d . ,been raised . by the explosion, i u consequence of' the dryness of the mine'; and in the d ar kee,s and subsequent contusion menv of them Mistook their way, and instead of going to wards the pure air at the pit's eye, they went in an- oppo site direction, and were met by the after-damp, which com pletely overpowered them. Nor did those who had taken the right (Erection fare better than their companions, for the deadly current pressed on them with. lightning speed, and nearly, the whole of teem were thrown to t he ground in a state of all but insense)ility. Dead—William Green, left a widow ane, five childrenL children; The following is a complete list of the filled and Rounded Richard Green, his brother, widow and T 'ts n ve inas.Maller, unmarried; Thomas nwmiasdowsindthrwivaericc;l.nldren; drawer; Ellis Berry, widow and two children; William Derbyshire, widow and four 'Children ; James Derbyshire, his son, drawer; John Bradley,. widow without children; Thomas Banks, widow and five children ; Thomas Ranks, his son. drawer ; Edward Robinson, widow and one child ; John Ellis, underleoker, nnmerried ; Thomas_Gregson, widow and five children ; John Gregson, his son, drawer; Robert Smith, son to the fireman, drawer; William Kilshaw, unmarried; Henry Kilshaw, his brother, unmarried; William Riding, unmarried ; John But terworth, drawer; William Ainscough, widow and three children; William .Blackhurst, unmarried; Thomas Watson, four children ; Robert Tootal, unmarried ; James Turner, widow and five children; Richard Booth, wid ow and two children ; George Howarth, drawer ; John Roscoe, unmarried ; Peter Moorfield, widow and two child ren; J ames Al unmarr i e d ; William Baxendale, widow and two children; S tep h en Turner, widow and two child ren . W o unded—Samuel Howcroft, very severely injured, an d haw, brother to the two byn not expected to recover ; John Yates, also in a s tate; John Farington, s evere l y Banks, son Thomas Ba injured to very t t i l i a d e ange l u s : damp ;" John Kile" after Government Ifispector of Mineset hPfreoervitliui prevbadly ious liar, G R o o v be er r n t district, is expected to make an official examination of the collieries to-morrow or Saturday; and Mr. Pal coro ner, will probably hold an inquest on the ' hodinieseron Monday next. • The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam -Ship Com pany's vessel City of Glasgow arrived in the Mersey', from Philadelphia, at 40 minutes past 11 yesterday morning, after a fine passage of rather over 14 days. She brings leo pas sengers and a flue cargo. She spoke the Collins' steamer Arctic off Cori: On Thursday. [ADvERTIsmeENT.] Holloway's OlDtmp n t and Pills have cured a Bad Leg, after Thirteen Years of Suffering' —Mrs. Anne Smith, of Hemel Hempstead, suffered With wounds in her leg for thirteen years, durteg which period she was under some of the cleverest surgeons of the age, both ill town and country, and, notwithstanding all their experience, none of them could heal this dreadful bad leg. Mrs. Smith' finding all th e i r reme di es useless, was persuaded to give 1 -10 ' , ; loway's Ointment and Pills a trial, and these medicines cured her in an i ncre dibl y s h ort space of time, and she now fee ls 4 11 pleasure in boasting of the wonderful efficacy of Hollo e ll' r Ointment and Pills.—Sold by a ll druggists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. g . we 'd, in GENERAL POST.OFTICE --Yesterday was i e", to those agreed Parliamentary p aper, some athlitional article!! agreed upon between the Post-effice of Greet re e cutien the the Post-office of • France for carrying in—,..t....etiCie states convention of the 3d of April, 1843. The fi r st a,, of that the reciprocal delivery between. the twe cr _P i ,, e , f rom or Great Britain and France of the letters c T i3 "7 3e o f which addressed to those countries, the corresy t oT i t Ze r i eee and on passes through Prance shall take place at Britain and The table the Condition. mentioned in a table a the convention. shows the rate of postage to Ite Paid und er ; T : ht' i.°2 * StePhu B PI -ju g --eienPabled to resume hjs e missioners of Customs, h p been House, .afrer a lezigtlern _ 3 official duties at the Ceetorn for the benefit of hi „et:troy Cora period of absence from this el one of the Cora . • health. _ and Cumberland. Weamorland and Cumberland Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John flarri, Gent., to be Cornet, April 20. Comanssion by the Lord-Lieutenant of S3mersetshire. Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia—Alfred Augustus Malec, Lq., late Captain in the Bth or Queen's Regiment of IV A, to be Captain, vice D..y, deoaabedi May 13. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Mrsetshire. Queen's 0 in Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cor net George Whielden to be Lieutenant, vice Glyn, re signed, May 17. MEISLORANDEM.—Marwood. Shuttleworth Yeatman; Gent.; to be Cornet, vice Whieldon, promoted,., iastead of vice Glyn, resigned, as appeared iu the Gazette 4th day of May in.f;tant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Crocker, rail ranker, Nirisbeaa, to surrender, June 1, at twelve , and June 29, at tWQ, at tho Court of Bankruptcy.. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Bennott and Paul, Sise-lino, Bucklorabury. Wi Boyde Fearn, draper,. Birminghatc, June 2 'and 29, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assigoce,Birtninghain; Hodgson, Birraiughani. John , CoC, tavern keeper, Mcmchester, June 1 and 22, at twelve", at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official aSsignee, Manchester; Sangster, Laeda; Lligson eicd Robinson, Mancheater. _ _ Joseph Roberts, draper, Aberystwiili, Cardiganshire, June 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Maier, • official r.tignee, Bristol; Worthington and Ship man,. Manchester; teinan and Humphrys, Bristol. Thomas Bates,; Schofield Sheard, and Soho Sheard, ..June 7 and 28, at eleven, at,the Leeds District Conti: Rope, official, assignee, Leeds; Wowell, Vhilbrick; and Foster, Halifax. John Matthew Healey, draper, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, June 10 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Scholes, Dewsbury; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price 6f Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn putcd from 'returns made in the week ending May 18, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereat into Great Britain From the: British: possessions in America 243. ‘6O. per cwt From the Mauritius ... 20. Wad. From the East Indies —• 255. 641. » Average price of the three foregoing de. • scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty Sid. » By authority of P a rliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' CompanY Grocers'-hall, May 21. " SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , • TA.TTERSALL'S—YESTERDAL ' • )13RpY. • sto 1 agst Mr.Zierry's Hobbio Noble 7 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Little Harry 9 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Alcoran 10 to 1 agst Duke of Riclimond's Harbinger 11 to 1 agst Lord Eglintou's Claverbouse 14 to 1 agst Mr. Harris on's Ring of Trumps 15 to 1 agst Mr. Stebbing's Alfred the Great 15 to 1 agst Lord Ri bblesdale's Kingston 25 to 1 agst Mr. Farranee's Joe Aliller 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orelio 30 to 1 25 to 1 agst Lord Zetland'a Augar—take 30 to 1 agsi Mr. Dorrien's Chia Raton Nicholson 30 to 1 agst Mr. J. Clark's Elcot 30 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourko 50 to 1 agst Mr. S. Hawke's Womersley 1,000 to 30 eget Ambrose and Stockwell—taken With the exception of Alfred the Great, the quota tions against the leading favouri Little H, ari were most in favour-15 to 1 was laid to about 4001 agt3 Kingston, to 1 agst °folio (40 to I:having pre the been laid at th Daniel Club), and 50, 40, sad, near lard s O'Rourke. Tho betting was the ellos% 33 to 1 very HARPENDEN RACES.—Fninfir. The notbanastead Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 30 added. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. Henry's Salopian, 5 yrs, GA ••• (RaPey) 1 1 Mr. C. H: t...lfh's Union Jack, 4 yrs Est 51n Nipt i n gales Ascot Lass, 3 yrs, dzt llb 2 2 Dlain's Charity, aged, Stst 61b .. .... 11.11 ... 1 V (41 II cater, *** We 1-.. ave receivt ci re,: Pmts jeureals of 'eer,f;;d e e rn _ ...e. preceding (lay hevlee,!Le 1e....tn kept a`s ah( l' y -, 5‘. z.if ti:e newEpaper eibices, enir f ilr,r, a€ rho the _ls, viz., the . Constitutiannel, Debats,• and ~.,, peered . e€Bterdey. Thilru is nothing F;i: in t(:rket in! tli , ...ir orieieal cohirime' The Debate hes no leahiefe article: The Oo'netitittiiineel conteina .irl--er ticle oti the Mir&teriq er'sis .r- tiedmoet s eporoving of fee colte'e fePowed by t:4 l'ire., is re'!ei f eing Lier- qui , : ''Ae_.reteo_in : (:',`ll.:-., eni aceeoing the res4;na ewe of M. Cavone. The te,erepatuy xpres - sid - hy ther - latter 14 favour c: M. Rer.r.ezzr,e thieekfei:4,7ef the :Lehi .- C , ,.litre, new l'resideelt of tue‘lhareher of Depu flee, was a. suffioie.nt cause of alarm, -sem:ding to the Con&Qutionnel, for - the Conservative -poirty ; ,and in support of this view of the niatrer it quotes the opi nion expressedb.v COUilit AViGDOR - in 11 late sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the occasion of certain questions nidressid to the Cali net by the COnservatives. Nor doe& the financial policy of. M_ CA.votaz Meet with - much favour from the . Coristitufionnel, which 'eoreplains orhia free-trade.. tendeneees, and contends that be, has done nothing to relieve the ,fipaecee'ef the countrye t "` 16 man, (says the Condi tutionnel) who cannot be suspected of, hostility to the Cabinet nr to-M. CAvotia , Count n'Avrnnoa, who has so powerfully .contributed 'to the approval of the treaty . with France by the Chamber ef Deputies, made no" s ecret in • a ltte speech of theSacridcee the Conservative. party had made in _order to keep M. CAVOUR in office. -L,We e liave changed our system of political economy, (said the orator), we have adopted the_freetiade system, and I must say that I, for one, have supported that system, have ardently, desired and wished for it. Nevertheless, I must frankly avow that, before we rushed into a path. to ;perilous, so obstructed with .difficulties; the Minister ought to have explained to us what would be the real situation of the Treasury . after all these diminntione of duties:." severe coed The - Constitutiorenel concludes with another extract from Ciitit D'A.CD . O/I,'S speech, which it. considers a the slightestP nimmzpasetiarWitar:efe!'l member of the Council -General Minis ter of' Financ'e. The Slade has no leading article of The Duke the Municipal Comae it of BCrLo o u n : a . f ' s t c h a re e e E e I A an a of LIE has resigned his seat as a . St. Florent, has also resign e d member of the Council-ren t e i r l al of . RBttorir, deputy y The Viscount A. nic 14 - 1 -in or of t h i a s vi . s n: at re i afus the ed Municipal o u t n a i k c e i the Deux. SevlV, M. ODILOif BAnBO T is ptahle Council a St.. Quentin, net declaredsaew etllo have fForafreitriar, having taken the oath within the have reason to t believe that time prescribed by the Ic)2. the the Constitution. . The Petrie says :--We . Of which the thasum of 29 millions, due by th e s t Em peror of Russia; was reimbursed on of profiting by the delay of six months, . The Minister Prefectof F i Finance could department have a of thevali eel h i t m e v himself;" f e .." c a la - has given is second " warning" to . the edit or of. tits Progres, for holing commented on Veit ,first " viarla - in g," given, to bun a few days ago, in a spirit off-ensive to the authorities, and foe haying !Ail :Jibbed the letter of tie Count DE CRAM4ORD, though forbidden. Tb e Prefectof,thellaute-Garonne has also given a second ' " warning" to the editor of.the Gazette du Languedoc for having publiseed MI article conteiaing malevolent and dlsrcepectful infinuatiohe against the Government and the legislative body. After these' secored `,.wern= ings the journals can .be suppressed b thee an'herities if they' ngeiri offend: 'Tee t7iter of ...the Gazette dv LangUedoC P.llls resigned his ,p . oBt. • 41 (Tor zslii,e'ral yents," says the Coestitutionne/, ," so mutts activity. has not .been witnessed in the great manufacturieg - districts of 'Mulhouse, Dornach, Zao. Those vast establishments are insufficient to supply what is Wanted, and the principal manufacturers are obliged to erect edditiopal buildings and to take on other workmen in order to meet the orders sent in."' Tire Bourse was mere fitta than.on Wednesday last. Three wt?..3 not, however, mach bus'ine.is trar.sactea t The Four-and-'s-Half per Coats. Orr eti at 99f. :Oz. and c!osra at 95 '7sc. far the end of the rrralth; the Three par Cents. -Closed at 70f. 60c.; Orleune liai!Tvay Rhares, 1,175 f. ; Recipe, 7621. 50c.; Havre, 290 t.; Great Ncr-; tiirrr; - 586 f. 25c.; Avignon, 313 f. 75e.; Vierzon, 532 f. 50c ; Basin, 243 f. 75c.; i3ordeaux, 6111 . 25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 555€; Tours and Neritt'n, 363 F. 75e.; Paris and Lyons, 611 f. 25r. - BUSI4ESS DONE IS RAILWAYS AT THE . LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 Lay' 21. Namur and Liege, 6% Orleans and Bordeaux, 15— Paris and Rouen, 29 %—itouen and Havre, 11— Sambre and. Meuse, 474 1 —Tours and Nantes, 141—West Flanders, 3 Western of France, 7b/s. SPAIN. Oar accounts from Madrid are of the 16th. The Madrid Gazette publishes a list of the hundred inhabitants of the capital who pay the highest amount of taxes, and who are alone qualified to form the juries for the trial of offences against the law on the press. The name at the head of the list as being the largest tax-payer is that of 11. MATEo MURGA, who pays annually 84,164 seals (rather more than 21,000 f.) The lowest amount paid in this list of 100 is . 47,014 reels ' by Id. EQUEZIEL DIEZ TRJADA. • • A Madrid lett& of the'lsth states that rumours of :an tpprosching , cbange of Ministryare:still current. DENMARK. A letter from Copenhagen of the 15th inst. states that M. nn BILLB, the Secretary of the Danish Em bassy in London, had arrived with the documents coanecred with the Protocol relative to the treaty regulating the succession to the Throne of Denmark, which bad been signed on the Bth inst. by the-Pleni potentiaries of France, England, Prussia, Austria, and Russia.. GERMANY. The Prussian Chambers were prorogrted on the 19th inst. 'A letter from Vienna of the 15th mentions a rumour that in the'eourse of a few days the state of siege of the capital would be taken off. , • .. The Cologne Gazette has the folloling from Ber lin, dated the lath:—" The customs' congress held a long sitting -yesterday, in 'which it continued th© general discussion On the treaty of ,September and on the. proposition" Of .Ftrifisia, te/i,fling to .modify th e treaties of the ZoliFerein. The ()lied, of the discus sion was to determine bow tbe..Zoltyere;n wra to b e represented in foreign countries. j'hot rp vre " i ent . u. L;talent tion is to emanate exchr:vely-frona the - 2,)li vere i a. Bsvaria, WortembPrp, and Saxony warmly opposed that, course,' inaintaiu:ng that if uell an arren I t a p 4 ieth fo o be dii - cl e e 6 ci tia d o ed o o f n, t r e nislii a .A 3 7 0 11 : .c. J 1 1 .„ z ,, :,,the rve to thtitnEelves' rein, and could net with greater t • ~,,,, . 0 e ... inur. of- Ler own politi-2el d n a i oa. u`' , ..' iL fn. - Tbey, - in ~ tknsequE nee declare .tkla's: the y - roikS a*concession on' thb poit, brit IN rluld Lever the contrary, o t f h a ey pri w v 9 a u te ld re a p l. ; y e a s!! t a l : e i P 1111144)4 the. following are t p he ar f sto th e r ta eo d ' tprofinfeuillpassltPoeiennttserotu4i. which the precz:pyt stipulated b u n the views 'of Prussia. the z orthe of nut list no understanding was conie.to. on. In consequence, coalition of roanoYdiLtiony allover, w hi c h s ou th. of e to.--2. The mode cif v t ro . rt,t T it.Gel h g e irnua ar.d of the . tariff (three-f representation of the n treatice of the Zollverein the votes). -3. Tile Ocher' differences of . - o' verein in foreign countrieE• during .the disoug 2 i o P inhin • will probably beiiinored unc4rstanding to b 13'but it appears difficult for any not - a word haabe e come to on the tariff; on which , ~.A- letter from € T II ;" yet said.'!-- •• - • nnue o f T IL.,._, tt --- --Jeipzie of the 17tb, in the Bcersen ble: 11. bur, £r save : ..__. , 4 Thy publisberstbassbook fair were much a ' parts of . GernaanY fb t r be Second Chamber the exeltect on learning that of States ofPrussia bad adopted a law, declaring that f or L . ~.. ~, the future £ll jourl3o po.. or noti-politi al e rare to be subject to postal cbarges. A deputation was at once sent off to tbe: Minister, M. VON DER Ii HYDEN to re res e n t to bim how injurious ,i such it measure would bep to their traLe.„ .~.ii~~~ V ?r,t ITALY. The Eisorgimento of Turin, of the 18th, gives the followi ng es the pro b a bl e composition of the new D'Azeglio, President of the Council .3,1; rernati, Interior M. La Marmora, Public Works ; M. Boneom aannda Ajluisntiisotee;r of Foreign Affairs ; M. Galvagno, Grace War ;, M. Paleec 3 P 9 l paga, pon e XUstruction ; M. Spinola, Finances. ACcbrairig to other account?, M. 13oNcouream who had not yet withdrawn hie re was to take the portfolio of Grace and Justice instead was to resume th® pert- In its sitting of the 17th, the Chamber of-Deputies fsooifglMintiotirGornatibr airdslomn,st.rt passed the Ministerial Bill for the Turin Railway by 73 votes to .42. The senate ppression of subsidies to fathers of twelve c vaa h ton i tdT i e f r e rtili o ls'in , 3 b s y u 45 votes to 11. The Bill for the personal propel;tY tax and some others were presented in the ssme sitting. daring :ITR is n a T nd . ..... T G Ll A, E LL lv ltr u oz To l N LLu c c A T 3 R tr A A T io io N rl s ,..l l 4 , , bis it E d G io ß ra ic z a • the past week, bas been honoured with a viit by the follow ing distinguished parties, viz. :—The Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and family, the Marquis of Douro and the Hon. 2lis,es Dalhousie, the llarrclu cl s u i i r s Charles and Marchioness of Westmnster, the Mar Craven, the Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Glengall n o i f D D e r s e a e r d t d a a n le ci andp party, tpya,rtrAy,otrhde Viscounta lofNVi: b o r a illua ;doi, the OTt parts, e,'!c Countessi ( c eit n a n\ e a s yr s di. 1.4-:m6n Mrs, L e u r. o i t. 7, a ao n ,cl y d h r aii parry, nr: aniat d L a o pn r d d i . t H r a r id ya o : , 1 e t rs h ai e irs lion. B pa a r i t i y ii , e Caulfield and party, Taylor, ll'aabrdty!.j..ackleaomn,esianaindeLanldyel French, tutkyns, Norcliffe.ar:d ilt zmaurice Colonels :N, i r ,canapbell, Captains Farquhar :and perry, the Rev. i)r. C ro h, lr. and party, and . Fulstre ,s S a4r t ie r di t. e , c;eririp.;;;;lntatt.aitsrti,jeesauctoftdh4.Ld,va...:;.,..,::aTici:capliilrdi:olt aenindwNeestyainrtgyb,,e.re;r:. • IRE V.e01.11 T au t i a rty, Bce. . . . e self,". el:pitted, .a 13,41 the people." 46 Make' way your tl4elilslie§." Wen glove Laud, owe arc the-people .