The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

TROYAL BRITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trims action of all ordinary Banking business, grants C4 "4 LltEigiti, and allows 3 per cent per annum on- Sums of anY • oi,u4 de.postte* ti for Six mouths. lIIIGH:INNES C43rERON. General - Manager. LONtiON—tlmin OFFICE, - 16, Tokcnhouse-yard. IlaaNcnzs, 429, 't ,7 bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, U1il1;ton. CRYSTAL PALACE.-BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. I ndompliatteelva requit-ition to me, for that purpose addressed. herety appoint a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inha.bitants of the Borough ofSouthwark, to be held at the Town Hall, on WEntimsnkr. the 28 tli'd'itY of April, 1852, at One o'clock precisely, for the object of t6 sting"thei oplitlous and feelings of tlie inhabitants with reference to tetaistng the Crystal Palace as a public resort for the purposes or im PrgYPtcleht, recreation, and amusement, and to petition 'barite tient for that object. trI4r..PRITCHARD, High Bailiff of the_ • • 13otOugli - itif Southwark. To 4,44, Southwark, April 23,1852. CRYSTAL PA T., AC E.--BORMIGiI pun OF LA3IBETH. •-..Li v c MEETING for the purpose 'P of promoting thereser- TaavWC..the Crystal Palace Is appointed- to, take place at the Horns . ' Renningtan, On WEDNESDAY JCVENING next, the 28t4 April. Thivehat r will be rtaken'ar Seven o'cltick precisely by the Night Ron . ,II,I TENNYS-Olf D'EYNCOURT, • IFIRMARY for FISTULA and.: other DIS FASES of the RECTUM". Parscormr. - .4-The Right lion. scr., "."-• .TazAsuaen..—John 31asterrnan,. T E William - ll,unter, Lord Mayer. Glas , ande• CONVIITTEE_ OF N NIANAGEXET.-•- • m Esq; l ioNciaaar Bnyinctatc.. , ,John lan,lPfrde Dame!, Eq., M.D., Oxon. Salmon, Esq ~ 11,0 4 , KkA04 p l in Gl inrr. —Frederick 11 , 1 . 0LCS, heldatthe London At a numerous ,MEETLICO . of GO 'Tavern, on Wenmrsrikr; 14th instant, Lieut .- General RicJAMES LAW - TAISIIINGTON; V.P., irr. the - ehalr.'l he Report of the those ef n 'l t h h e e 'mProeetisounrer tanhetiC3hfedairl,' Committee of management , - w ith cal OfGeers, having been read , t he same, o Inan,‘'Avere received, ad op ted, and erderect to, be Circulated ; the Chaiffiti n directingespecial• attentiort ato that pollen of the Com . ihtteali Report-which recommended the change 111 the' title- of th e Charity,frem,th* of " Fistula Infirmary'.: to that of " ST-. MARE'S 110S-t,MAL." Thi s tollViVoleg teielettions were afterwar3s carriecirtha n i mmiz: _ • Ist. Moved by J. M AST ERMAN, Esq., M.P. ;'• seconded by' S. B. - - • Meas,ndaN, Esq. - • • - • .... • That tiie thanks of the uovernora..be....tendered-to George Gins Sandeman, E sq ., Chairman ; -John_.Grifilth__Pritic,,Esq.,-Deanty- Chairnian :..slid :the Gentlemen of the Committee. of Management, for thrdpelfeetive services during•the--paSt-year"; that - William Henry Carey, Esq., and Henry Robert Briggs. Esq ' be re-elected members of the Committee ;' and that Theinas - Lee; "Esq. and Charles Kings ford. Esq„ be elected in the roem__ Q tgb uks _ n arrison, Esq., and Daniel Sprague, Esq., who have retired by seniority of service, 111, eonformii,y with". GthAlde the I.nstitntion. 2d. Moved "by" GEORGE Z.ILAS SANDiMAN, Esq. ; seconded by WILLIAM MEItSY;qILItEY, • q, That the cordial thanks of the Governors be given to John Mas terman, Esq., itt.P,,,and Vice-President, for-his services during the past year as Treasurer of the Charity. •, . 3th Meyed by cf. - G. Rag, ; seconded by U. H. Bakes, • - • That the cordial thanks of the Governors be given to John Damp ; fylde Daniel, Esq., M.D., the Honorary PhySielan, and to Frederick Salmon, Esq., the Honorary Surgeon, and Founder of the Institn ' tion, for tbegratuitous and effective discharge of their duties during the post 4th. Moved by J oins Mearmtnew, Esq., M.P. ;., seconded by .TOll/4 GRIFFITH FRITH, Esq.: That the eordlal-Jhank& of the Meeting be -given to -Lieutenant; General'ki 3ainti Law-Lushington, K.C.8.; V.P;; - fbr his kindness in Pre iding, over this Meeting, and, for his.genera attention to the Intercpts of the Charity from its Foundation. ThCommittee beg to announce that the SIXTEENTH ANNI- Z;ERS'ARY FESTIVAL of the C HARITY, now called 4t. MARK'S nOSPITAL, is fixed fbr MONDAY, June 7, at the ALBION. Alders gate-mutt, tho.. Righ- Hon. William Hunter, Lord Mayor, President of uie nospitaLiii the Chair. THOMAS CHARLES SIMMONS, 52, King William-street, City, Secretary. , GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY COMPANY. ,„ FIFTH HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING. , 'ogee is llereby , given, that the Fifth Halt - yearly General %r . of General Proprietors In this Company will be held at the Offices of 2R7,2" 1 , ilanY, 3, New Broad-street, London, on WEDNEsnAvithe /3„„, 852, at Twelve o'clock, at Noon preeisely,for the General " 411 1ess of the Company, puisuant to the Act. (Signed) WHARNCi.IFFE, Chairman. CORNELIUS NICHOLSON, Superintending Director.' ii_w Bread-street, London, April 6, 102. .`he Books for the Registration of Shares will be Closed from -u ursday, the 15th, to Wecluesday, the Seth April, inclusive. c•„ GRAVESEII.D. STAR PACKETS. iore Cabin. Saloon To or from Gravesend and 10d. . Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwell-and Woolwich- r Bd. .... Os. 10d. peen Gravesend and Intermediate Pi e rs..- 6d. .... Os. Bd. 14 ethos: Packets call-at the Grays, Greenhithe; and Pnrfteot : he Ranh* ealLat the Piers as underlined. (weather permitting). •• FROISLTERRICE PIER, GRA.VESEND. WEEK bAte, SUNDAYS Time. • 'th) !~ ~ ~s xg ~ Y (.1:1 7 Pa* , 19 1 4.- ?ire6t Trains - from the Boats r %/ minibuses from Fenoiturch-8t every quarter of an hour. aftuwawlcK WHARF the following Trains from Larked t oet Station to all parts of London BLACKWALL, on the arrival of he Fenchnrch•street Station. - Vfrzs Wore : SuNDATe. A! co i . 4. Time: fl , i 3 'A t: . c o 6 3 A l 2 ii T im a. t ) . .... c l z! 14 r 8 c I to: c 5 2 Ac r. —., 73 0 g .....--___ __ ___ ._... ....... ...... ......... _ _ _ -- 9 11- qt —— : L _- ii ~ 4' .... _ _ _ __ 63 i ; 2 1 4 4% itIN .... 6}4 130 AT Passages marked * are run direct. thre T ICKETS.—TMonths, 31. ptick: M °nths• 21. Os.: to t Months, be had of the os Collectors on holm LS ; or Mr. Monk Terrace Pier, Gravesend. - APtil 21 1852 ' . • :ER , CHANT S And, TRADESMAN'S .„, MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. 5 , Chathatn-pface,l3lackftlara, London. aOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. ;I' i rvailfages offered by.thia Society are— Ai rl're 4 Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. I , oi Te Medical Fees paidby the SoCiety. ).4,„",." Payable during the lifbtime of the Assured. znituiT , i forfeiture of Policies.--Assarers -unable to pay their Pre eattioona l "li o thee7Afoalirldd.ue,-Xisay have a credit for that purpose on appll,- j a h• e "". Vented on Personal and other Securities in connexion with &sutr a , Pr e •e• eetn., 3 and eYerylinfonnation may be obtained at the Office., GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. • • THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. I . ll tE, -INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, • lib. 72 Lombard-street and 24, Connatlght-terraCe. Taus s. J, ' Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Ili harms Renton. Esq., M.P. I William ullr Medea, Esq. ~alins. Esq., Q.C. L Wilberforce, Esq. , P.OLIIES are 'INDISPUTABLE, in. terms of the Deed of .letticilAnt Of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered ISRTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU 'IENTS OF SECURITY ~.This Company has introduced,. as more yecnliarly applicable to the T ' .4iddle and Industrious' Classes - , a plan o SELF-POECTING IN IURA -NCB, whereby in one Policy for t e ne rate ß of PremiUm, are ' o nibined an Insurance o f a S um payable either at death or on _at aining a specified age; and-a pension or annuity atter that age-; and Ch'ing the 1411 benefttef all Pernisuns thataiiria been ; paid, although lite p a ymentrishoald...at.any tone be discontinued. • -• ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,. Manager. _ . 1,-.;-, saves PERRINS` 'WORGST---_-- RRSHIRE ~„_„- , AXPETITA AND DIQESTION IMPROVED. . avid s.ll Roast Ateat avl - soup, and Salad, PL es, Fish, Game, Carries , . end by its toni c ant in BAll°l4 lul"rta ha meet exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops perfectly digestthelood ' The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the bestsafe- FT o l 3 crti__e3 enables the stomach to guard to health. - the_ prOPrietors L Sold rtl , . ea and Perrins, 19, Eenchurch and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. !greet, London, Sons, Messrs'. Crosse and Itarclay, and Me#ll4l2ts, _ London ; a nd erterally by the principal:dealers:in lance. d against imitations, see that the names of " LEA NB. To guar n the label FatßiNs," are apo and patent cap of the bottle. 11111 P EERINS " .. . ' ,(ipteebnie Gas Fire tATRON—S• E. H. PRlN c — c ---- ----- ThuerirsraiesdaY, and Fri 'ROYAL, . POLYTECHNIC ALBERT. llachboffner on Defries's new Patent r olynn ....,,ay Evenings, at S T ITU TION. Will be exhibited and lectUred on on Monday-, Saturday, Y. atitalf-Dast Three, and on Tuesday and 1 ,1 , 11 e Lecture, by J. IL Pepper, Esq., on ent Paper- for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery 74'airna.srataPtaie- I'ro c eeg, 'daily - at TWO o'clock, and every Evening, c ?, ` o "e r E jght,-Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brillia.nteext 4 Dr. EnennoiTher,—An Explanatory Description b y ~,I. : r e r l!_l . l e nts, Z_ the 'iiirious kinds of Muskets, Rifles, BDc.—A 8 plc n 4,1' riye, ilea of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microseop o. ......4 s ew 44 ,4 1 iving . Bell, &c., &C. - Uhle r Tr — 4l nission ls • Schools and Children under Ten years o r ....sli vriee. ~ • ,age, • : A NEW EDITION OF TIIE CATALOGUE. L-AURENT'S CASINO, WißaMill- Street, ARGYLL ROOMS, Gre at St. James's. Rlzx wALTZ, awarded to Dir. W. H. Montgomery. will ,be Th e P Corn e t everY evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal D oo ...t, P sto, M. oulcourt. Dancing _ t4r,„ - , 9Pen it Eight o'clock. to cosimenw at nine, and — natwat balf-psst eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. lIRDit:.„. . • INFIRM ITIES OF .. ?' A DVICE ON THE SECRET . ' ' • - TOUT LI AND - MATURITY. .„ ,____. - With ' , Plain' Directions for their Prevention _a_n_a_...„ o2 "' Just voly COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. ON ST . L! , -f,... t: and, , Pilbliihed in French, English, German, Dutch. -bP!:_ u _'n,,,,,„. A tanan, in a S ealed Ekvelope, 2e. 6d., or pest-free from the .'"""r. Stor Forty-two StIMI" ' --- - - s R.LI . -P it E g E RITA T I 0N; a on the r Medieal Treatise onthe Physiology of Marriage, an d ---... . et I nfirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac_ 4 ....:ad at an early period of life, Which estroy the physical aUd ...;:c.i!tal. no wers,.diminish and enfeeble the n natural 'feelings; and ex- , il:',, u. ht the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on lity , etc.rtaln Prevention.and_successful Treatuaeht -or-lietvtitle:. b ise , " , ocal and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all by e s ea and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted France. Lane and and other eminent members of the faculty of pi With-Fifty coloured Engravings, illustratinwthe AnatoMy, trsiol are 0 0, and DLseases of the Reproductive Organs, , structures uses, and funetions,..and the Irarkus. injuries that tredueed in them by solitary habits. excesses, and infectiod. .. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., . lo t h' BEDFOR D-S Q UA.RE, LONDON. b.! °f / ladle*, MatriaDated Member of the University of Ediu ,ebalonorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Veentiate of Apothecaries'-Hall, London; Meister of the Ilunterian "'Be al Society* of Edinburgh, 10., fr , e , t,___This work mutable_ a plain and complete description ef - the ana. ;;V:, and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative higiitti,ans in health and disease,. -Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the iti t a i r madical honor, as evidenced : by the diplomas and teatime. wile ,insetted in the work, is-the only legally qualified ; medical man tre a ua a eXclusively, and for ageears, deVOted his studies to the taus tineiit of these complaints. may be consulted with advan taur.bY ail thoae:wbose constitutions may have become debilitated lzt. kr 'gh secret Practices acquired in youth, or by the _excesses _of rn„....,3'eara, whereby the pleasures of life are marre d ' i."wage tr.ustrate, the objects of and existence itself rendered at term of uncea2- Publih d by the Author, -4 Misery Ana regrec-- - - - - _ . noster-ro e•• =m arket ylay.llarmaY, 63, Oxford-st-ect ; Starie, Titeab°rne4treet'- wh,becto_by ,„, st for and may be had of J. Gilbert, 0, Pater or , Gordon, 146, L eadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornbal , ga zi gz_ee consulted on th fertY-two stamps, from the author's residence, eat l@ 1111/11414 diso an rders personally, or by letter , • 'C I L% Alli ten ...gem , ; ;Ar ; ~27 (7:_,.....i fi ., ::: - ...\., ,, . 4....,,,,...:._,,..:1. 5.. „ , _ ,.,..., ~..., .. 0,- '_,•''., :::::,,,,,,_,.',:,,, _ . : :. ': , V . . ~...„.. T t.'"--- 1 . 4 1 ' . 7 , }', ' ''''‘---(-----1"'-'-------4---/-'- --/T--k r - - -, :f - Z .4Z,..,•:—',. •-- __ff—_.. --7" ‘> • ;s•- "c- -- . , - -. , ~‘• - ,714:4 - .,...„,, . ,,, ,.. ~;,) '1011.p, 1 .'", r . ./‘ ::-; .;..-- -- • -- --- . ( 1 4,,, ;. : ''' 4, V" Ii• .. .' 14 ". ' . '''. . • - s , • i -.",-., - \ r ' 7. ...''•:.', •;. - , ---\ '• 4 t • , ''', - l ':+ ' . , „ ; - ~" -- • .. - 4N,i • : 1 ;1 • 7____ ,-• ~ • /,, if. ' ' 1 i'.. " i • •-• 4€0." '" 1 ..v, ' . -‘• ,: '•", ', _,:: . . .! - ...' It 4 -,„ ', .• - • z : . . •....._., ~ :. •. w. V / - -7/ . ! • 'E .::,:' .' ,_,,, , .- • ~ .: . ) 1 4 •:, •"_•'- -.. • . i.1Q.,-,.. ' '''''' -' • ' Y(" t4.- ' '" 2 - • - " " - / \.' l.' ‘- ' - • - .. 7 -.; Nag . :* , ; - E - V1 3 :*Afirt . : - -, op,O ; ~, , 5. 01 4 , ~•-• 4, ~ , t a . . ,v , ~ • -,3, I , f-4,..-_,...- ' ..`";, ~.,,, 'T•• - 1 ' , - k ., :•34.a 3 : 1 - 1 ... a t . : 43,*,,, , i1v '' 41 --• ' 'n ' OrTt • ,;, . , ' 7 ~, ''‘ - _ _ , I • ~3', EPRIcE 77" ON KNO WLEDGE. - (From the Herald.) the motion of Mr. Milner Gibson for repealing the duty on P tPer Will probably, be reviv e d at no great in terval, we think it _necessary that the country should understand tho tendency of "that motion, and hoW its interests •and our own, es publishers, are likely to be affected by it. We-aortirLinve wished that for the pre sent the Member for ,Manchester had col tirel himself to one of the three grievances to- which be referred. Had he not aimed at too •intick at -000; he would _probably :hatibliteceeded• in•hiii laudable exertions, rind reodeved signal aPXY.iee rc moving: iome.:._portion - :of :Abet° - postswhich weigh eolteavityon Author:bind. publishers, -and'nerleasti upon ,therimbH6. . The excise upon. paper ;restates ancitiestionably to a . :greater extent than iniegined, It is not merely the printer,- or .the stationer Lut the artist, the paper-stainer and "paper-hanger who feel, its effect; .tbe. parlour of the.inecheitie anti the :,all or-tlie cottage, es well as;the lihrary fttOeiit and `the table of the i4tffeeirothOeti,X. The rednetion, there, . of tha. --1-• author. They aek: GicrAVC-et. from so' teany_• .= •(, ma, that printcroud author would scarcely draw nune--or; .',..;%zitrisge from VlO repeal ;, the at, not such as conk', be pertitlA.!, , .7. An ordinary octavo. which now.stihs for 12a, and of r;' , .iett 500 copies aro pr,•.t.tal, would b- 2d. by abo liihing the stamp i . fit whatever Woulclaccrue .tu.t.;Jo c 3S teibten sup posed. Is wcirld ;3,1. ' a , caul,le Ui 'TIP( a 3 mere to hispboltet. et' and newspaper proprietor . the -ad - Van:age would the gain,' of the paper.? maker o'LIY wOP ~( tided. and. that not we much, pers, • tiler - quantity of paper required . tor , him to anaautacture acrd expo;; txtent. Ao a considerable.re '_yeno,...a d- rived from this item of the Eicise, , i• - slur:Or tte Exalt-quer,- thous': tr.,: Lai ,-,viaorablo : po fir. GiE en's mo ja3tified u refJ.l673,g his teller assent, until art r production of the .Budget. Thr., th:ra division of die - Hight Oen. Member's Mo n (to the a 'econdn we-shall 'revert preLently) aimed the abMition el - the stamp ditty on new 6 PaPers- He - • - ithad beta the original design or that pet • • t•r• immoral - and seditious publict4ions ; and faiLd. The entire Weigkit of liad.faUtin en the more respectable portion •-- (• and weelaty journals. Ia proportion to the of:t-bc tirbpriefora to render the press of this Conn a great mOr,lead political organ were the subject to ineonvenicuca and annoyance, which the libeller ur the obFavat satiriat managed easily to evade: Nu or • , more anxious than ourselves to ex pr e,..3 our girat to Mr.. Milner Gibson' and to other mon of chafe ;.•_:.apolinfluence,_ who, senalble of the int porttinCe t:le press ; . are, anxious to reliavelz from un necessary burden s , and extend its- ruefulness Though WO racy appear to speak 'in our 'case and so far to be partial, yet we fear potato assert that to oFtqaa . o the o f Eh , a aji 21r.ct possible b p i r n ezis in. tr eountry like our own. It is, therefore, iocurnY GovertinKat to adopt such 'measures ii3.:ll ° ll ev'e'ry.wise SO important a !way ;the greaa,..,-ate 4 re " citeExer of, their •inaportant and resp6-sible fuucticr s, are furthermore coavioced that'that.respectahili , :v is in - cr .s l ot' us its influence is _widened: by the iO ,- ,.-case and widening of the cirehlatior. Ia provrtioa as a juur - - risas a-- small- -- clique, , and wins its way araong a greater number of readers,, it has a tenth.ney to widen its_ .aympathips, extend its viosva; - and purify ifs aims and intentions. The history of the daily and weekly . press_ of thi., country bears con tinual testimony to the truth of these a,,..ertions. It is manifested at the pretentement in our cheap, litera ture. And if tbentwapaper press of this country is im measure:4 :superior in its morti a:ne, - it its ,decorum, in its!ability. to the . Grub - - tit: flyivg-sheet sof a former century, that improvement is owing,.not merely-to the visible improvement of the people at large, in which the daily press has heel to aniall•share, but else to the vast inerera.c.ofthe circulation of our journals, and to an in creaaing desire on the part of the , conductors and - pro prietors.of these . journals to render them more worthy of thij pOsiti'ebe . tb9y - uedifpy and the part which' they have to perform,, • .. •- But it must not be forgotten that whilst a visible im provement m.ay be observed in this class of- literature, very .totidi - o( t e at improvement is due to «he great lead in journals of the day. The - enample Set by them, and tbo tone by. which they are pervaded, are quite as Jolla- Cetial e on t4!3. minor publications, as the . information 0011eCfed by them at vast expense, and- the - . reports fur nished with such cost and activity. both of domestic and foreign event; are, beneficial to the humbler classes of periodical,, which are mainly fed :.y th-ir. streams. Their interest; therefore ; is in 3 great measure the in terest of the nation ct large; and therefore it would not be desirable.that their. interest should be diminished or their influenCe contracted. Tet‘that such 'wotild be the result 'of the abolition of tbe stamp- open newspapers is unquestionable. That Abolition,would-not benefit them in the least; the price of the newspapers would be reduoed exactly the amount of the duty; that is, from 513. to 43., too small a reduc tion to affect- the circulation. Bat the abolition of the stamp would be followed by a result positively injurious, the abolition of free transmission by post. This would be a serious disadvantage, as is very ably shown by Mr. M'Culloeli:—" It has been proposed (he says) "to repeal the stamp duty on newspapers, and to impose in its stead a charge of ld. on all newspapers sent by post. It 3 obvious tendency would be to confine the circulation of newspapers to the districts within which they are published, which is not at all to be de sired. Were the proposed plan adopted, the charge for postage being added to the price of the metropolitan joernals would make them' decidedly dearer theft the local papers, and people in very many, or rather perhaps in the great majority of instances, would be disposed to prefer the cheaper, though inferior, journal published at their door, to the superior, but dearer, journal of the capital." The revenue, indeed, would not suffer by the repeal. The difference would be made up by the in creased postage; but as the same newspaper is fre quently sent by different posts, the reduction of the stamp duty would rsther act as a tax upon the public, and would havieun undeniable tendency of limitingrtheir free circulatit*' _ . No bitch 'objection, hcisteirer,.can be urged against the other:division Of,.M.r. Milner Gibson's Inotion--tbe re pal, that is, Of the duty on advertisethents. The whole of t hat duty AM not amount to .more than 160,0004 percnnum, and is really SO insignificant that we wonder any objection can-b© made to its abolition. Previously to the year 1833 ,tbat duty was levied at 3s. 6d. ..la that year it-was reduced to ls. 6d.. on all advertisements, long or short, affecting a large or small ,nnoount of, property. The servant advertising for a pLice, or the tutor, or tho poor tradesease,er the.toser of a note, is subjected to the same tax its the merchant, the nehlernau, ,or she auc tioneer., This is an inequality faUing.with, great injus id,-tioefore, be but just doe oh the poorer rind more industrious classes. Butthia But if the ii not the only inequality; the; tax weighs heavily on the nowspapers,.uhtlo alvertising vans, omnibuses, and 13:6d :o che thousand Oktei;rds which disfigure our walls, a re ota i t o t if: ra r te o hle u yoe g gt h or 1 pe i' r . cea 13 nic ?yf equal . . p i n s ~ u g amount , , permitted t i l a tt i e s d ta t x o g s4:9 l. u .r l c d e. fre i 's '' bo w lisTerl alalgether. revenue incur Chancenir of the:H=ll(4ller considers the entire Hire t6Tt i i:;sd::,7tooo f ii ii id - I t e o bo a e_a : o g ii r y e n st ic: t ai ti r t i l i a , ;:r ii i i ti ,li c , e ct) , ar ti bvlv i l e: si ti ed a i t l i ,ti o he: afro to ni' the . . _ 6gviriced that it would be increased publw v ila ich n a other d uct ion, lronouiflidt . except that. a i4 loss by the reduction. Indeed, Y , e are would t p ri cei adve rt i sements, le oud wou ld that al'owp earral not Advertisers who The - diminution 'of the dut y b p e ru e p h o tt i b a l o e n d w to hi i c n h ter is t t b h u t t niut newspaper a ees - propriet ors cos t. b :. efficted by the dots, now make use of ono vehicle for the put p os e their views to others, i f nit e ) , , r publication would extend ad,yerlisements would so 0z c increase its the number of ply, say deficiency .___ s °, l auPPly, mad more than sup the revenue fi.om t cu ir by the reduction. &ready' re need duty of Is. 6d. has risen to nearly the same amo and a furth er redu c ti on- as whe n th at d uty was 3 s . 6d. ; is, therefore, warranted by past w experience. as • ell as by considerations of justice. N°.18,595,] LONDON, TUESDAY HE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Securing. Exclusive Communication between Great Britain and the Consiriant of ,turope,..under Prililleges from theYrench and Goyernments. Capital 150,000/., with power to increase ta 300,001)/. • In - -30,000 shares of 51. each; to be paid in. full. Liability ofShareholders Ihnited to the amount of Subscription. 0ake5...30; Cornhill.- nosioa.tax mucwciitsw- • His Royal Highness the Duke«of Cambridge, His Excellency the CountCobanno Walewski, Ambassador of Prance His Eicelleney S Ira,n'•dei Weyer, Envoy Eitraordinary an Miaiste,r-Plenip9tentiary of ltelgium His excellency the Chevalier Bunsin, Envoy, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of 2-russia--lis - - EX eellency•thestardiflleictinck, EnVey'Extraoralnarrand - MI nister Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands ' Excellency the Marcortp D'Aseglio, • Envoy -Extraordillarr - and . - Minfiter Plenipotentraty of gardinia • His Excellency Signor Isturiz Envoy E t orillnarY al 1 4:- 01 'in s ' e r , ra 'Baron Ills Excellency_ the ICADITOr t EavOY---x-traordinarY a Plenlmtentiary Offipstins - • • nd:/diniSter Plenipotentiary ?min the Emperor of Austria to the King on ti Belgians. :-. : lIONO RAM iiiRECTORWIN FRANCE. The Duke do Guiehe. The Count D'Orsay. The Baron C. Dupin. CHAIRMAN. - - - - - - ' - The Lord De Manley. - DIRECTORS. A. Andtrson, Esq., 31.E%--...Direetnrof_tha_Ecninsnktr end Oriental Company . John W. Brett, Esq.,' 2, Hanover-square Ernest Bunsen, Esq., Abbey Lodge, Regent's:park - Sir James. Carmichael,-Bart., Sits,es.-gardeni The Hon. Erederiek.Cadogan, Ilertiord-street, May. Fair W. J. Chaptin, Esq 4 .;'l%t. r., Chairafan'of the London and Sontil-West- ern Railway Company Le Chem Lier Drouet, Belgian Embassy T. C. Granger, Esq., Q.C., ALP., Temple S. Laing, Esq., Chairman of the London and Brighton railway Com- pany John Master man, jun., Esq., Nicolas lane, Lombard-street. B.M.llintS-LONDON. Mersrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. .Nloolas-lane Sir Claude Scott and Co., Cavendisl;•squarc. SOLICITORS. Messrs. DATICS, SOH, Campb;ll; '- anci - lia - 11 . d, 17, Warwick-sited, Et- gent-street - Messrs. Ilughes, Kextsci,arld• Co, r 74. Butuarsou,l7-. SECRETARY. L. C. Ilertslet, Esq. , .In August, 1851, the promoters of the - Submarine Telegrapn formed themselves into- a French COmpany (Socitc6 en Commau dite), and, at their own-risk,' and wit, their owniiiials, established the telegraphic communication between Dever awl Calais. • . The cabie was laid down on the 25th September, 1851, and on the 13th November following the telegraph was opened to the jiublic for the transmission , of messages, - since which' time it has worked withcut the slightest irregn , auty or interruption, • . . . The feasibility of a Submarine Telegraphic communication having been thus., uceessftilly j roved; the promoters consider that the time has . now arrived to Invite the public-to c;-operate with thetti in &eve lopieg the resources, and e.xteuding the advantages of this important undertaking. Thd foll6Wing brief - statement will show the actual position and prospects of the Subs:, arine Telegraph : - - A royafcharter of incorporation. having. been , obtained for the es.; tablishmeatof the Submarine Telegraph . between, England and France, it - baS been deter Mined to surrenddr the same, in order that one with more extended powers should be granted, so as to suit the. circumstances of the Company, enabling them to establish a Sub-;* marine .Telegraphic ;Communicated with Belgium and the other parts of the Continent of Europe, in addition to France. • - The draft of this charter is now before - the Board of Trade,..and it is believed that 'twill be finally granted at thdn6xt Prt*y Codlicit The capital of the French.Cornpany consists of 75,000 -shares of 11. each. This sum has been expended In the purchase of patent rights In securing the exclusive concession for ten years granted by_ the French , Gditrtunent, to take date' from Ist July; 1852; in previdus experiments i• and in constructing, .laying down, and perfecting the . existing telegraph. . • , It is proposed that this property shall be surrendered for shares of a corresponding value - in - the Company now kilning under the aforesaid extended Royal Charter. - • The promoters have also -obtained an exclusive concession from the Belgian Government, and are assured of important privileges from Other foreigtiGovernments. The Charter of Incorporation will unite these different conces sions and privileges, thus securing-to this Company the exclusive right of telegraphic communication between Great Britain and the Continent. During' the short time Which - has elapsed since the comPletion of the SUbmarine Telegraph the development of this mode of commu nication has been retarded by the delay-rind expense 'incidental , to thetransmission of messages Dyer the wires of Dther Companies, the Submarine Telegraph forming - only one link betvifeen Dover and. Calais, in the chain of Continental communication, and depending on Other bodies at each end for the -transmission of their messages. Notwithstanding, however, the present very imperfect arrangements and unavoidably high charges, the fecelpts have,:from the first day of opening, steadily progressed, and are now sufficient, after de ,ducting all expenses, to pay a dividend of - upwards of five per cent. on the existing capital Of 75,0001., while the experience of :,ire. Working has been such as-to leave no doubt that the-traffic will he at once immensely fnereaSed when the proposed arrangenients are carried out by which London. Liverpool, And Manchester 'WM be placed in direct and instantaneous communication With Tees., Havre, Margeilles, Brussels, Amsterdam,llaniburgh, , Frankfort, . Genoa, and all the principal. owns of Berlin, Vienna, Trieste, Turin , Europe. In order to provide for the large accession of business ooniequent en these arrangements, and to secure thetelegFaphic communication with , the Oontinent againSt any risk of interruptirin, it is proposed to lay down a second cable between France and England, and also one between Hover and.Ostcnd, where it will be connected with the tele graphic systems of Belgium, Holland, and Germany' • Responsible parties have undertaken to provide and lay down these new submarine lines of a superior construction, and with a suffi cient number of wires for carrying out any amount of traffic that can .be anticipated, for the sum of 70,0001., to include all patent rights, and all preliminary and other expenses incidental to the Belgian and other concessions, which will become vested in this Company. The Charter will anthorise the raising of a capital of 300,0001. to be employed in completing a perfect system of Submarine Te legraphic Communication between this country and the Conti nent; but under the arrangements above referred to, not more than 75,000/. of new capital, in addition to the 75,0501. already ex pended, will be required to carry out the objects in immediate con templation. . The European and American Electric Telegraph Company being formed under the powers of the Act of Parliament in connection with this Company, the arrangementh for completing the extension of the Submarine Telegraph to London, Manchester, and Liverpool, will be immediately concluded, when the French Government have undertaken to provide independent wires for the exclusive use of the Submarine Telegraph from Calais to the centre of Paris. In the course of a few months, therefore, the Exchanges of London,. Liver pool, and Manchester, will be brought into instantaneous eo annuni cation with that of Paris ; and the same principle may be carried into effect with all the other cities of commercial importance thorough out the Continent of Europe. An estimate of the vast extension of business which Inns t follow such a development of Telegraphie,Commynieation, under a system of moierate charges, "may be arrived at by anonsideration of tho marvellous results which attended the introduction of the Penny Postage. The day of experiment with the Submarine Telegraph has passed, and all; therefore,, which now, remains afford every facility to the public to avail themselves of an invention which is evidently destined materially to affect the interests of the Cernmer cial and Political World. Applications for the 1,500 Shares may be made to Messrs. :Foster and Braithwaite, Stock Brokers, 68, Old Broad-street, City. riiim EUROPEAN (and AMERIC.AN) ELECTRIC TELEGRAM COMPAN.Y. - Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 14 and 15 Vie., cap. LZ. In connexion with the Submarine Telegraph Company.: Capital 200,0001, in 40,00 Shares o f Si. each. D eposit 31. per share. Offices, 30, Cornhill. CRAIRMAN. Lord de Manley, Chairman of the Submarine Telegraph CompanY. rnaxceroas. A. Andersen, Esq., M.P.,. Director of the Peninsular 'and Oriental Company W. J. Chaplin, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the London and South- Western Railway Ceinbany Samuel Laing, Esq., Chairman of the London and Brighton Railway Company John Masterman, Esq., jun , Director of the Submarine Telegraph Company Jon W Brett, Esq., Director -of - The - Submarine Telegraph CoMPanY Sir James Carmichitel, Bart., Director of the Submarine Telegraph Company Ernest Bunsen, Esq., Director of the SUbmarine Telegraph. Company Rear-Admiral Sir Richard O'Conor, K.C.H., Stanhope-terrace, Ityde-park. SECRETARY. W. M. Shaw, Esq. • - BANKERS. Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co., Nicolas-lane, Lombard-glrcel ti , • SOLICITORS. Messrs. Davies, Son, Campbell, and Hand, 17, Warer:ck-street, Re. . , gent-street Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and Co., 17, Bncklersbury., This-Cempany is formed for the purpOse of supplying what has now become an object of first-rate commercial importance—viz., a cheap communication, by Electric Telegraph, between London, Li verpool, and Manchester, and an uninterrupted connexion, by 'means of the Submarine Telegraph, between those places and the Continent Of Europe. It is proposed to , construct ono main linii of Electric Telegraphs from Dover to London and Liverpool, connecting .Manchester and Birmingham; - which will unite with the existing Submarine Tele graph to France; and with that which is ahout to be laid down to Be-glum; ,under, concessions. from the French, Belgian, 'and other foreign Governments, which secure an exclusive and direct corre spondence with the telegraphic systems of the Continent, extending , at the present year over 10,000 mileS, ' . Act 01 lines will be laid Underground, tinder the pOwers of the Act 01. Parliament, according to the most approved modern system, by Which the Telegraph will be secured from interruption by atmos pheric or other causes. arid the Goinpany guaranteed against all cost or maintenance for ten Yearn. A sufficient number of wires will be provided to enable the Company to carry on a large business at low' where increase of traffic. rates, which affords the surest source of pront in, an undertaking crease of working expense. is not attended by any corresponding in their th l 'esPortsible contractors have guaranteed to provide and lay down e - ~,,,,,e entire hues in question, extending over about 300 miles, corn commetiand satisfactory r a ; l _, in every respect, and including all preliminary and I. arliamen- Y expenses purchase of patent rights, &c., and also to ensure the maintenance ' , cN Director furtner engagean working of the lines for ten years after The deposit they on, for the sum of 112,000/. T hq whole b a j mity cart. be of, the undertaking being thus defined, no capital under tri l. Per as th incurred beyond the amount called on the Shares, will undertake' no new lines, and enter into no without the consent of the Proprietors. d Sh at a i r47 Share will be sufficient to raise the requisite reserve to provkle any additional acanum 9- thilltbme ka;putlivreP°sqd . contract: and the remaining 2/. per from a General licetin called d a u nted fora large expansion of traftle—no per- without a distinct resolution to that effect tion - ot it ixi ng of Telegraph Company, by whom As regards the prospe g e ( t )f oP l i ? l tu ' r qPrietors. dent to that the eiiirTl on the capital, it may be Buhl the telegraphiccommunicati o n ,____ the country has hitherto been tnhehad been i la a rg tm er ts th ia a . n t tyheaatr,naowfterrea supplied, and whose capital is gifted, was refused -an extensi'onar;i'livvfiffyr Council, on the ground main u, r . e r a t d e Y . earned ; while the ,: i th en a g i t a h n en ad ed eq ' i ii n a q t ri c i r ry emn b n ef e o r r a e tio ' uni W n a c rki um aili be a r i e l t withth useless o n ft 'Lhrongli the ca rf i es of commeridal npoduc pt°l°lveemnisebnrilnitinechaultetP:,ann'aYnd enjoying an exclusive connexion, and COrdinent andiec imthe Most advantageous position for carrying a o ir n °Pe, Will Submarine Telegraphs,' with the whole prolliable bnainess. Arrangements t aro now a making by. which,arge in the course a few months, London , Liverpool, and Manchester ()fmaybe placed in direct and lns is taAnintastn&m: communication ,w lt i, P,,r18, Havre, Marseilles, Brussels; ' almost evemr , tollaraburgh -: , Faailk- • thrt;"Berllif, ,Yienna, Triest s e, A cuts in New every w an n d of ß importanc e in Eurbpe. ,Express NT g bare gr phic Messages throughoutit a undertaken - to Collect Te l e a theSe being forwarded by the packets,vs vastly - extended lAries in Amer L c i a ve ; rpool, be instantly transmitted - through -7_41;911' thee arrival arrival at r the Continent of Europe, so that answers - this lane to all parts 0-.., minutes in readiness tor the departure of a may be recei/ed iii:a feW nunu . _• , _ .- , . ' returning potket . the system of Electric - Telegraphs 'lt is believect•moreover, that infancy, and •that no reason in this country is as yet in its . econernieal - and efficient exists why the introduction of mere lead to an extensive means of ' transmission Should not • development of .biftineas, •as has been the case in the United States of A .merica, w here upwards of 22,000 miles of . and where It . Telegraph are already in profitable, operation, has become as much a matter of necessary and habitual use as the Post-office, in all the transactions of commerce and affairs of daily. life - - Application for Shares may be made to Messrs. • Foster and Brath' . waite,Stock-brolters, GS, Old Broad-street, City... , rrillE 'NEW ALTERA.TIVIE. I .1. .Medicino has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficia _,as LEWIS'S CONCENTRATED ALTERATIVE PILLS and BAL —No cheap SAMIC OINTMENT. The Alterative Pills are an excellent family patent medicine, calculated to.supersede entirely the use of mercury or ca lomeL 'Speedy and safe enough for the nursery. The Balsamie Ointment is unrivalled in cases of scrofula, tumours, bad legs, Can cerous affections, &t. Wholesale and retail depot, Messrs. Ilingston, finish, and Co., 1, Old Bond-street, 14nclOn ; and sold by all respectable uledlcine ven der& 4 ; , t l 4 . E,4; •••.e • • •+, RUBLIbA-TIONS, , f • COMPIATON OF LITtS OF _T With the Mmes i Aprikliii„ in 8i 3 O;, with 13Ortraits;&e. • 3 " 7.7 ". ; 1210 - Z6l:U:id ' THE EIGHTH AND OHNCUIThitcG VOL - U . 4E 11 _IVES s.o thec - ,QUEBNS. of EXCT'Lki\TD: AGNEX ISTRTCXtAND. • "A'TEW, REWSEIX and'ollEAk.E4 -EDITION; "Einbellished, with PORTS:AIL% arkf)VBX;Y,QILJEEN, • •- - p - . 8. Turchaterspritliis Eation are give early ertlere fot the, completton-WHlefragt4`te iirevelit•clisappoiritment. Collaitrn wad 05., Putillshetso3, Gf4e3ldriboroujit-stie'et: P RE EDINBURGH REVIEW' , .11. N? ; ;MCI V . = • :Q. Wag iblushed - Yesterday. efiniixters. •• x L Trouri dit'foutirayglifouvel*Can ei ColeliteSi NatonerEdueiti •-•-; The 'remporia Criketbrthd IV. Athenian Architecture42'enrol4 V; Industrial Investrnents.r - • s:s VI. John Knox's Liturgy ' VII. Mallet du Van.. - - - 7 . VIII. Roebuck's Hist4ry of the Whigs.- - • - IX. Squier's Nicaragua fwePf r" X. Lord Derby's Ministry and-Prateetion.. London : Lowman and Co., Edinburgh : A and C. Black. .lust published, in One Volume, post gvo., price 9s. (id. cloth, THE E 0: L y. I? A 1: T ; or,a Visit to a Religions . Sceptic.' London : Longnian, Brown, Green;aid,Lottgmans, - , This day is published' erown.Bva.,. price Gs., T" ,STORY .of NEI,L -GWYN and the , SAYINGS 41' li.ih7Gt; CITAR6B 11. Itelated and Collected- by PETER C1L11T4,N010.31, Bradbfity and Evap;ll_,„Esinvcrie,street. DR. CULVERWE LL'S NEW WORKS To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-.row; Carvalho 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, teereation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS: — Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH or EDINBURGH, Ste, Vol. IL THE TAKILS OF KI L LARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN; &e.' WHAT TO EAT; DRINK, AND , AVOID, • - "That three Score years and ten our course may ruh." A popular .review of Umost every form (cause. and cure) 'of ner voudy-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the Man of pleasure, business, or study, and em `)itters old age q with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu- Atlon of every-hay life. IV. - M 6,P,, , t0 1 ,, 10. •.,, r... . z .. .. , " TILE PASSIONS. _ vent of the tiatsions. "What paiskats hurt the body _ hat improve, Truths as refined as Atbens ver heard." B u 3 JgCr *— Life's. OA -imago, from infancy to old age. Th e ad • ties of licentiousness auCdh"ditsslitypitantiond ,itlitihnthuigstCrinaetinOtngs. graphic, C c a , s l u ia a t l• rative, and rimediative. -, Advocacy of early marriages. l'ilE MARRIAGE STATE. „Y "To be or not to be, that is the question." - ZOGItAMME ;—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regardinff marriage, to, be observed by either sex. Tune and on hoth ' sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and choice, By R. J. cltt VERwi'ti; M.D. (1841), Mr/I.C• B ' Eigure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defeetiveness,and its removal.. Sterility and its conversion. Ca.seS, Bte. _ . (1827), L.S.A. (1 824 ). ' TWenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in en till these matters,: ißeceptiervimuts daily till- Five. .-Evenirgs. Sev isles. 10 . : *:,vll : olskee itezeut.strePt. , , TIM SILENT FRIEND. _ix grit tarreirxots—rouTreTn zontr.s. CO'1;•11T47INGI TILE REMEDY FOR PREVESTIOji OF bISEASE. liinstatod by One Ilundred Aat ‘ iitOmic4 Coloured I.l;.igl'avirqs• ON PEi;4IICA.4DISQTiIariCATIONS GENEBATIVIb I'AtITY; AND IMPEDIME/ITS ' TO MARRIAGE. • New Edition, enlarged-to i 96 page;,. price 2s. 64..14 pest, tronEl • the Establishment, 3s. gd. in ;damps. MAHE SILENT rItIETD a Medical Wor k on the eximuition'and physical decay of the system, produced b 2 excessive indulgence, the eensequeuees of infection, or the abuse of mercury; Withdirections for tho Use of the preventive lotion, lol, owed by observations on karriage, and the disqualifications which' prevent it.-Illuetre.ted by 100 Coloured Engravings. BY B. a nd ` l4 PERRY and 00.; Consulting Surgeons; 19, Betners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster -ow, and sold , by Hannay, 03, and Sanger, t5O. O xford-street ; Gar , 3 ; 146. Leadenhall-street ; 95, Yarringdon-street ; W. Sutton, Bow Church-yard ;W. Edwards, 67, St. Peers 'Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R.,Johneen. 68, PLAT I. treats of the anatomy and phystology_of the ro-Froductle! organs, and it illizetratelby 26 Coloured Engravings. Peat IL treats of Use consequences resulting from excessive he inigence, and, their lamentable effects on the system, prodneir4, mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement; and generative ecapecity. „Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings , Palm 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in h e primielt or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for heir treatment. This seetion is illustrated by 62 Coloured Eng-lac •ugs. - Paw Id. contain; a Rereedi fOr the PreventiOn of Disease by a siutple application, by 'Which the danger of infection is obviated. Pax V.l - devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its dri. ties. The Causes Of unproductive union aro also considered, and the whole Istineet critically and philosophically inquired into: Tux• Coanxo. Bias:woe Staiscrost is exclusively employed in treating' nervous and sexual debility, impotence, 11a. and 332. per bottle. The Contentrateri Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbilitie 'remedy, Or. purifying the blood in cases of infection, oecondar, Symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of m e rcury, 11 s. and 335. her ,ottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. 9d- 4s. 66., and its. per box a certain . remedy_ for gonotehrea, g l ect , stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. ConSultation fee, if by letter, 11: .A.Minuty detail of the cage is required: *age, habits, and posi tion in eoelety, 51. rackets, with advice, to be had at the Bata elleiereent only, which the fee, It.. is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are-in-attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Word .treet, Loudon, from Eleven till Twooted rive to Eight s_on dun trners Itl•Tosn- to IN, fe THE .COUNTRY The folloilni is the official states corn, &c., received in the port of Essex, from . the 19th Apri1,,1852; both inclusive a' MARKETS. meat of the quantiti London from the 'Tur to the 24th April, 9pairewlie.:_ter ......... . • . ......... ; . ... . • Maid .... ...... .~ l _ ies of rts in oi Z! 0 280 8 34 800 258 415 1757; 200 500 E LMSFORD, W C be ß at, •white, 43s t A: tiS i.4; t l k . , chevalier 288 to 33s wed' 2 3; -Prices 1 37 r i s c e to s 4 t to-day . were barley, were a 2 5 6.. f s o t l 1 0 0 w 2 — 3 ; to 30s; white, 28s to 7 30s °--atsl3l liiuding 218 to 27 ' 8; malt 55 , to 565; to 25s; '` peas, partridge, 274 chevalier 558 to 58;• ' ' , 26s to boiling, 29s to 328; dun, new, 268 . ; barrow ticks, 275, to 31s; to 288; beans, tick,:' Wh lna eat, white 44s to 47s ; red 39 tua c za 6 g L a e ng s 4 T s i t i o , l2kk Ar it ..: i s t, 24. 31 71 0 au 26s to 275; middle e gr ey, follUwing 3Bs a ; re to 428 ; oats, 18e to 225; bean,,- I ne w quotations i s o n t to and small - 28s tii-'315; peas, white a nd a b ic ar A le L t, x ':'2 , B A i' r to m 3 l, oB 2 o 4. l:9 Th r. for grain : Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans• PPeal s. Fiist ......... 44s Od 29s .Od 228 Od IsOd—s Od - Second . . .... 423 oit. •2 8 s Od 21s 6d •-=s Od I --3 od Third '.,.... 3ra -04 27s Od 193 Od —a Od .. cky• Oatmeal, per Vag, of 2801bs imperial, 303 Od t o 31s O.L 1 iIADDINGTON, Wilta 23.—The following are the'prices if i grainut our market tk.iley;---- ~..: 1t.5);:.4 : : . . s 'First - le-Barley. ' Oita-- -. PO'P a '' • 44s Qoa I-31s ',lid ' 229' 9d . '34s-aod: Wheat. 'Thirda kek 383 l ]e",-74 ee '' 54 21s 01 3t s 3 t , eee lea :oat : •28S' P - 4 S Total quantity of IWheeteinenearkea . . 544aers., 498 Seld Do. ~•il 403 :11 54 88: .. e: - Barley „ a l - . -8R qrs., -34 - sold es • Do. ats do. • 355 ors., 35e -3614 - -a Do. Beans e Rio. y - l4 B -qrs., 148 soli se , COAL titaialleaF. Tee-fiesTenteeie - • '-- ,e. Prices of Coal ;xi to n at the close of the triiirleet a's- ' - - AS et c's West Haetley4 1 aeeeie ton •• . I *, 6 'l, '.Buddies W. Llitieleya 13400 p sane f i e r ' - 14a'',6a tarr' ' nartle Y —4 ' 333 ' W giehmenda.... , . .... aaelfe'o 9 l Axel well .7 l' 4\ 6 . as d Stewarteii ; a• a..... •-•-• 16 ' -('‘' - ''aimfield Moor .......t 12s 3d m am m a e .. ..... , les 3d 'T:Prfield Moor Butes. 12s oeac ees eei l „ ; ... _ 7 155.e.4 , -• re ylaia .• Wall k. 'Esigatele , J ,-;, : . A10e..L............. • 15, .64 , Fa,nrton - 1 5 ,4 4.)4: fiebburn Sedley ...e. ...... • 143 Ott ee rn i e yl , . Lawson ' 4 's 6 4 nast laellee .a' .. .4.04-a -'13d, Northumberland ; 13 s 3g ehogse e . a.;...as'ielis e e B d' *at markeee easeeeSead; nen Main . .......a ; 15seaa L em e . , 4,...ee.......4.:1!"'0' I;eaddyll lietton - retewell es:see. leep e ei - ) • clweeee - Graigola... --19 s.Od' i2 l' Ai ' cal'a Merthyr afidey -- - , 1;i - eerier - Granual aea.a.s .ei o' ct ! ,C g dif f - -ea 0; ----..... . 44:', i. n - M e, 1 L ;14 4A- -- BILL. • ,i;';', .-7. . , . ~.,'„( Mk th2o ;Tu na ) . .- • ' .. .::, . , Only visterdlW-tn ornitk ft teaseeee&dee ay re po r te d l 9,s • ineny quarters that Ille s-i- 13: -t cet t i Nilkilifita;Billi w , Sll;d. felleee: the first, and : ,..,qu "aepad 'oe4satu s4) = . ol w;.)uld ao 3 OY:- riveuge the niante s af hilksl47 s e e ese - ae e b e i l i a saer ifi v - e,,; of .Mr. Walpolel. 'NS I,llS.r42llBliip 11 7 1y i N j awneil by many. in have lost his,pesitiOn bee;i4 een P . aceident or entic) Wes n haiereeheiii4e#lY ke 7 ..laysliolde o e t he prig.'; flit- ' . 4' . t--citi6o thrown 011 .. 110 4 1 ;1 ~, 1 it4Uld;j*fgrl QP to :team his eicasessieta . lie head been pet. ltesh, he had been..inidookdOighn hail even displayea an; L'4tertiPselluosfsedl6ll-alegeaciYn;... b ! iti ' tiitei llitire L howeier, brOUght the, htkatenuding • ''' , n• * . - 1 44 " .4.4 : 1 0 . . ii - 0t . ,,1/fii . bare majority, iir 4 " working" Easjority;': , butltfiqtly't w O to one. .60 , .. doin have there appearedi,heeeo'e,aumes figures me' s(' portentous tb e ep ee ttese white;,,, -up—for-theeeceed reading of the IVlinisterlai Militia Iliii, 315; for •the .;e - a - iien dment supported by Ar.cL4b, Ruseelle 165; ma - etbrety Ler Alinisetem 150. ct,Ofainated 113.4 r, thought the course taken by is Lordllii-N and certain as it en neared to alienate from hiatethe b es t of :"hie-followers,. we were not Prepared - fore a - divisi on ' w hi c h iedi- eates, not so much en ee2ll -@ nsive adhesion te the cause of the new Ministry; - as a - vote of censurn eV; its principal opOnao- ~.4921 . 1,e40hn leuseelf. Caraset buLlearn horn it tbo ~ cdry gr'e o.r ltiidifferec between lac , ~. tee sne se in oppositi+e, and ee sal* qe+lity disguised' 414 sat , ctioned by polvV, ',lVlo , arts by whiele'Miriietels' ::overcome obstacles, tied, diaPaaaenf reateoritents, iose • their virtue tes well es theit plauaihility ineess hands of "•-ieseire political leaders; ancilifitrisolt'W b Feb; :hurled from . H ale TrealiaireCheriah,wcitildshievie laid all hialbes in . ths , deal, is; powerless, teem thelpffde l f the prive.te acTree e turer, or the fallen' cliief.': .'''' ..: . . But whatevert4e,; aPPgIFFISS9. _unit or the . result of this division, its ii4gkl• and thost elstiaeahe o . i m p or t i s that the House 6f 'C Ot Ommentelb_eing :assayed: by the firin abii.+lll authorities on all sides „that _something must he sithe ' done - to improveathe'defeaces of tithe country, will not stultifY itselfahetethroe. ingeeoute wut ae eff or t At ins prevenient, the only menaurd of - naltoott . l, defence'. befere Parliament.. .The House of. „Como:eons is really; ot so meth the dupe or the instart4 of faction a s " t o it di soivo that the country la ,Ei Alifft in a dangeroUS, • state merely that 'bile clre t l' `orgotte4l9n may, bEr sot, up and anothii pulled < down : - by .. that patriotic "resolution. Bo far: the Waning of last , might'; ~ i :diVision is ratliwnative ihan , positive. W e are. not .., , - iii conclude, ''„anksbiaiild fors; . : ourdiart :-be Sorry to eon elude, that the Irmo wiltaaltaPt the Ministerial- Bill in its raw state. That measure must evidently undergo, considerable correcticinitifcre iteals meet the - exiger cies cif the case,. or correspond to 'the dignity of the British Li-gislature.• In passing the second • readingetheHouse of Commons did not - exprealo : 1 ) 4 4f astlafiad with the scheme of paying 80,000 fellows, no matter what . they are or whence they cOme t ,kroun4 samof money to meet soece 'a year f o r a threa e weelteetiaoY, diversified with a few leseons in personal e.sePortPlent' with , about as 'icuch expectation of being Vier •Aciated to fl.ght-us' of tieing in qu i re d to encounter the shock . of a.' cermet or. ,n any nther possibl e aggresso r., -":""-,Priblic and th o Par lieu-lent are pretty w atea s eriedlleitt i so' bald or impotent a conclusion its hardly worthethdexpentliture of a million or two even hi Me; present hopeful` State of the . ..national P,iiinces. SO . ' we canaadetibt that _after resolving on a Bill of one sort ilittnothr;;:by *Minority. of two to one,. the House ofteharions will now apply itself calmly, dispassionately, and considerately to the improvement of the present measure, neither rejec:ing it nor sparing it - on account of its authors, bat taking it on its ownmerits. Of all subjects there is none to be treated more care fully than that of the national defences, especially in the MOO of this country, which has always been averse to play at war, and never will play at war, either. by trifling and ridiculous measures or by' ekoess of prepa ration. In that sentiment there appeared to be last night great unanimity, even between thosemost opposed. Lord Seymour, by no means too ready to think for himself, voted against his chief in the hope of a good measure. The next speaker, a Major-General, supported the Bill, though with misgivings, and somewhat sternly weighed 80,000 militia men with 150,000 real soldiers. Indeed, moat of the speakeh last night - were honourably distita guished for a gravity and honeity of parpose,„ind there can be no doubt that many who voted in the majority did, so at no common sacrifice of Personal feelings and party considerations, as little desirous to _damag ejieage the ex-Mi 4 ist er as to assist.. the new ape. The arguments of , N3tt ..uu .A. t ttien . ' :desereee more than common consideiationeand we laiteeieldouaread it. *mc of so serer and pattibtic likinti.'"; If, as iveare „apt to suppose, thaiitteialiaiii ofeetii:covitinettal neigh- ,boars is fixed on the discussions deur senate, we cannOt ,help thinking that when tfrar''), hive' got over ,their first. innocent surprise at oa r internal divisions they Will r , .!- ,cagnise in the tone oflthose discussions; an&patticularly: -in ouch divisions as that of last nigh a "S,pledge of that r' meat unanimity which • really binds together all the heats of this countrEsetnet whit:* :would bake cis 114' unite to repel the invader. It, is very true that jealous e3o4ifs may contend f;or powei-and- that there may be, slotted men in our Sweet° who think it more necessary to ,eAgend themselves :than their country,; but that is net ~the*eneral policy of the British - House: of Commons., It mete not in consequendis of - 1 -- personal ayinpathies.and Anti- Altethies, but rather in !spite of them, that 315 men were tho'night found to probsounce,• against the great name of Buisell,,that a serious- pr • ' •,- • 1 defends de . orted fair play. • ' ~, -. , • - , It is the vital character of the uestion which has roe ered it so disastroltis to at lea s t one party' chief... lidsl, it :been a question of 1 l aw ' r ''re4rfli,:tir Parliamentary t m e ee for, or taxation, or st eas re a casinnairoportant as,theie sub= jeetS are, people could tgq waited quietly - tilli the quarrel was settled. Out Lela - eattso in which all men are sgreod on the prestinceraV dander . which they hardly vnture to describe. al e ee,• , • —Q . . niajesty was'aavised to.open ..the session with an appeal to the loyalty of her stihjeete •for fresh national defence. Unless' sonie peril be eonfess: , d, J A 9rd John Russell's oil/a measure would be a gratuitous nuisance. Mr. Roebuck, with his wind plainness ef speech, stated the case trikly-eirou 2 h when be describi4 the nation and the ruir. age4steeei t - Va possible dOgra,, mid more than probable ho4til i esz , v We had to, Piarlides7 Lea true that people are I e ± - , s•urly,saying to one another w oo they will not: 1)644 ilu_iplililic.' Wn. fear not. far, the Empire-I'We Sear"snot „ for ,eur Constitution, of for our metropolis. tr, fie know' • the. -fate of any army small eßenalgia to te te ; -'""- by aurpeise, if_ it should" advance far enengbahla ,71 ' .---- -n- tntesurrounded by a British ' population—still more t , i if -- " approached within 'sight of the. metropolis. On this Poit4'ol-6reis only one opinion, atiihere is also oat' will amon g -Our fthow.countrymen... . But if, what is by all Rubs t o•baiiverted, a large ligatile: force should elude thq vi gilanee -- of channel fleets, com manded perhaps by oiltogenarbea admirals,, then it is , mosaidesirable that, the bloW-should' be struck in the eerliest possible stage of the, invasion, before the fee 'had laid waste our country, pillaged our tOwns, insulted-' Out people, and destroyed that: glorious pristige of invio lability which has hitherto-graced,- arid even protected ourabil. That is felt all thoughtful and sensible. people,. they think that lkithersortio - force should be created of apurely deleti_s:xec„,character, or that at least oar. existiaglitirtieft: aWs ftrianierit shoulkbe i sC'dis posed as - to.:rotfltl - sli .,: invasion P ol cililli.unsiceessful iu its reaukwiopostibuto_bo even attempted. When that is_llik/ii;xlf-tck:- 1)4,4cm:4-good pimple are naturally shocked to find their rulers simply ispiarrelling for the honotir of doing it. ie, - . , .. ' .• (Fro, the Morning 4dvertiser .) We believe that neve,r since,e e ql_o Passing of the Reform Bill did a divisio4 i11419e-...-p,e. of 'CoitmOns - cause greater surprise than 4t 71-v.uti ,_ 7 l,(c l .!!,SproduCed by the one of last night. Thit ': .; aeepo ,tresqmg o f .fl aemitiaa Bill. was carried by a ma jority Of 150 in a nouse con sisting of 480 Membyae aWsreZ,VaPtateal .our readers yesterday for a minority in favour of the measure, but certaihly we had no.k, till* renintitst idea that it would' be half so large as it is. . -, wo can State with , don& deuce that, until it `Wtil ascertained: *that . , L'ord Palmerston would ; support -- ,th . measure, Mi ,li. tepprehenstve of a Mee Ulster* themselves ekt,, ... , . a, ~ d efeat. i Itratty mornings t h a t it se Buy it was not antis 44 ; lii . lbe ascertained that thare,',l(i,Pll-- ~e ei e () , , !.. I .4.erable,lnajo - .. city in their favour. 'lt es s e and of this that deterred SiriGeorge Charles Wood r m Y eaeure, as they from speaking against Ilia- . _ . . fully o -consideration induced IVr. in tended to do; and; the sani . his. from unnecessarily wasting el - Disraeli to abstain 11..., .., • ~.o ' that cvhich was--sure to`" so carried. Co l'i• quence on - hotit a syilible frera h te. But ia what a I .pmphantly, wit d -an 'Russell Placed! ; ,pitiable plight is ;Lard 'Commons, ~ after one of the leader nt the Hoitio of Jd..,s and most energeti c ' 'Of his liirgest, most laboti ci re , nient whiclisuceeeded hi tipeeches against the cly `'los to 31 51 This - surely i s t o to be ia a minority . o f ofehurailiationaeand then as reach the lowest asePihc c , . 11 avidently the master ct regards Lord Palinerstoil 04 ..1- oat Lvid John byway of -re 'ttiOsittiation. lie , f turnyrs o and now bo comea to the tribution fn.'. expelling 141 m . latter . .- , 7 7 iespea.,.we thiak rescue Of Lord Derby.. laeleti , ~ . tirelf-Vartrig, .Bu t of ' thii More Lord ,illuierston is ert ~,, another day. .. ,putL-:--__:,:„:_.- -- The London d AttstwingerAank havp given notice that they w ill reduce the interest allowed to their customers og cleppSititc. One Per oat. Avni tie 1 3t 9f May. NEW 'WEEEtT: On Saturday, May „I, 1852, wllt be IMOlighed, price T*ppenee, THETIRST , / 4 MILRER: OP THE` ' PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATED 'JOURNAL of ARTS, 3fANUFACTURESi :-ERA'OTICA,L - SCIENCE, LI ERATURE, and SOCIAL. EC01(011.Y. • ‘...Offleii; 11, Bouverie-street, - Advdttisements are received, and where all Communications for PiiTElitor should be addressed. Published this day, ptitis or- by post Is: 6d, OTES on the ISTHMUS of PANAMA, with t_m Remarks on its Physi*-14eograPhy, and its Prospects, in connexion with the Gal RegiOrls,--G01d,.. Mining, and wishin g . January, 1852. ... • . By ALEXANDER BITNLOP, London: Jeseph,ThomaS, 1, FMCIf -lane, Cornhill. AUST R A - A, .11 •a . 0 D. XX From the vast gold fieldvbf_Aulttalia, said to extend over tivo hundred miles of country, rnillionsstcrling are new pouring* into' this country: the question is, what wilt be the eflect of thlimighty - inflitx• on Our currency? An over quantity-of I,vgalth in a. erea,t coon:nor, cial country is a contradiction, and the_way in which, it, may• . be, ad, vantageously employed is best illustrated by the _Magnificent and spirited enterprises of E. biGSVA'Sind _SON. The3e-constantly em ploy thousands of British and F,oxe t igu_artixarts in tank Inanufactura of every variety of materials for fashionable dress, and thousands arc daily working these late countless styles • and patteins, design'ed for elegance, use, and comfor t : these: iftfianS all hthourab/y xemu Aerated for their skill, talent, andAndirstry, are convincing proofS of in thii.lcoun ilsly'einpl°i'ed trade arforda, the naost'irn trhoy7 A E ur 1 9 1 a s n Es gold an m d a s y g b i 4a d g v i a g n a ta p g ticeo mense advantages in the investment of gold. The mazniftcent and unparalleled stock of Goods in their Wholesale Departrnemfoffers to the capitalist the most decided opportunities, aceit mulate wealth by . legitimate toinuatree, - tol Send to other countries an articleVettlelOkilt.sooti be lSetd, and leave hira an amazing propertion of profit., _ • On the'4sther hand, the splendid:styles, and the interminable va riety of their spring:and Sumnitor - StoCk• furnishes.equal adliantagos h, s maiw:invest.m . Antis of .the : precious metal, : plothing; - , surpassing in novelty offabries, neatneSS. Colour, and strength .of material, dis playitg the ploWerOf art and the March of improveffient Manifested in every description Of Spring and Sunanier styles of tress, suitable for allrages and ..eVeky in.osaciety, now More' ecurspictrously die playetl,at. 4 7 ,4. 4- P . SWF,§lkan at any, previous season. . IW3ES ,4i D_ SON. London city Fatablistrmcnt, 154, 1515,;156, and, 157; minorles, 53, S 1,155, and se, Aidgato, opposite tile chareb., all. communicating, c ~Oudon,Woottend Branch, 806,507,.308, flaw 4414,ard-street,.l, , 2, and 3, Hart-street, all commonicating. Bradford ilrt4o-strOets ;I tn a i t t t er ers s ,, for bko — L al a o d r i , s = 1" Farriers, am i trn o. : fl The 71 stabliabments aro:elosed , ir , ons , annlot" FriditY to 3iiar:lßSs: Ahem l i b 'llire:l3l.7l6.64taiislll4l.l elve f cictain fall list otpriees, anti th,rectfOns fok self-measurement, can be had, er forwarded, yost,froe, •to any ,part of 'the kingdom. A handsome Almana,c for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. • lei Von parle Francais.' I Qui si parla Italian. Bier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol. A 'RIL 27, 1852. THE FRENCH REPUELIC. REPORTED DEATIi: OF TILE GRAND MIKE OF BADEN-. We have_ received ahe Paris jotirtiale of r et tli - e ct s eh t i e vo r,eilfltybbiNc,Aecounye mailthe Grin n . t'l 9 7 G- 3 -q es i G g erd n !y ' ll bit :of. d .-t b2 h:A Grand Duke of theTitivned by the Public, but eni. the lifonitoar 'aiinouriees that' tho intended ball at the Tuileties for this evaning will not anise place in tensequeneo of thsadeath,of that . SeiVeireig-O, there Can he DO. dtalbt of thO :Go.vernment: having :raceivski intel figereee of thtaay.enta , The medical halletin .published Carlsinlie on the 24th anoeuriced that the,, Gneeme -Du., had fallen into ri state of stnior, and that no hoee WSS enteetnined of his recovery. The Monitettr pnblishes two decrees of the Paiecea FREMBLMOf the Republio;' one orderiag that Were, fnuctionitriee,,and. employes • noniseetede - witir tli:e War Department shall_ take the oath -prescribed': by ', , - Art, 14 of the Constittitien, within one month. Tden'the Ist of Mee/ next:; and the other ceriering oat. theaS , ear 1851-shall- reckon as a yeai of cam paignawith all. the sdvantagea' attending such period qf *tire, service thafielde for all troops engaged in ; putting down distnehanees after the 2d .December last. The year 1851 is, therefore, to be counted with. .be l . -wilt of camp.'sign to' the soldiers of all ranks and arias wbre Were in garrison in the different loaalities in which -hostilities broke- out,:air who had been called put- to _quell disturbances. Biittalieme or companieeeof no less than sixty-one regiments of all arMs, with: seven companies of, the Flay Major, &c , are to enjoy the ailyantages of the decree, fee haying put dffiirktie insurrection in the capital: A great nuMber of tither battalioria :and . companies are see cified as having quelled disturbances in eeeetal of the department-6.e aXellowing this , *acid' boon to the army, there follow the customary couple of columns full of names of soldiers wheehaye just been decorated with the legion of hondur kia new medals. The Debats give} the names of the five MeMbers Whoa err Mos - dey last, yot:d egainst the Copper -6;inage., ,They are Alessrs. Bouttemt eer /;EdLUSE, CnARLIeR, GOUliv, IL ENIGSWARTaa, EMI the Milquis MOETNIART, The .firstfour names are the those amen preatiCally skilled in monetery quaetions. M.BOUHIEII DE titcLusr, a Legitimatist by principle, 'made hirnself'c'enspicuous in the - Conkitiient AS ts. t i 1 r bs Y a . / 8 1 sDF s p ee ch es b a a r s B i o l f o llo c r i b e e d a:l ( ky n in . s: a Wer : r g id etensil d. 1 ; f : oh .2E ; I N r en: G te s p is 8 :; iv ne: R ct T i E ca rt l 4 pa t w hen r 2 t t i o n are i" . a. Member h s ai u i' o r s r k. l works s r h P e t , . • of e 11 "lConse oppositiontig G o i r:q,euTuDifi•l theset 9t Ael Assembly, N t v I•t . bT e l b labottr Y' e gentle -men did not, arise froneefactiogs Mtivea , cire spectlTihgeuroenes,attviloy;rs,ot to be ej representedudgm er on at th i m e p m er i t i a Lt n ti t i.y. fin an of May 10. Deputations ere to he tent from all the branches of the naval service. The ports . of Toulon, Rochfort, Brest, L'Orient, and Cherbourg will have 'their representativee at Paris.. - • The Petrie, in commenting on the - manner in which , Prench news is presented In foreign jOurnalsos eepe- Cially irate with a morning contemporary. .1t says — fa . , g 1 rci) "TheP r insultsib a n w e d e h h i e t u h t h i s o u f N B 4 i th s e i e l t e a E e t Napoleon, g t eol pilot.ejlul known. n 4 a o l e a :le t f o a h r c e r 4 a e a s r r g e e publics opinion in Feadee towards him. We have a fresh prOof of this in anote 7 ptiblished by the Morning Chronide: on the. subjeet _a the visit recently made by the Prince to the Faubourg St. Antoine. Every ,one knows that the President was received by cries, a thousand times repeated, of Vivo Napoleonf'—that no other _ cry was raised--rind that en immense crowd aave'him a complete ovation. - The Chronicle does not, however,: hesitate to d rea tha th t at th t The hearty v 6 e c l c;oym receptionwe s i e xT vi fary o e Louis s °' 3V eih oi I ni e ga m i 4Pn i e n tlu t il h bs e liiB l q ' u a t bourg Antoine, is-a fact so notorious that we have considered it necessary to quote this specimen of the lying assertions put forth by the English journal against the elect of six millions of votes.' The same journal says:—" We have reason to know that the Minister of- General Police has signified to the pro prietors of foreign journals that they will be compelled to cantracdict in their columns the false news which they may publish, under pain of having the entrance of their journals into France immediately prohibited." In confirmation of this, we find in the Independence of Brussels, a Paris letter, which says:—" Foreign journals continue to be subjected to serious surveillance by the Ministry of General Police. The Paris correspondent of the Cologne Gazette was on Friday summoned before 'M. Latour Demoulin, Director General of the Press, and an article of that journal, calumniously insinuating that several members of the Legislative body received sub ventions from the Elycee, was produced. An order was given him to deny that invention immediately, under pain of having the journal instantly interdicted. This measure is to be general; it. has been decided that every foreign paper which does not at once rectify the errors or suppositions it may contain, shall be stopped at the Post-office, .and if this interdiction should not Suffice, the correspondents are to be expelled." ae=At the review on Sunday of the. 2d division of the , arinye„pcPries composed of 15,000, -men, infantry, c aealry,erd,ertillery, under the command of General RENAULT, j the PRINCE PRESIDENT, 011. going from and returning to the Elys6e, was received, with lend accla rnationa... A great - crowd wee Celleated on every point whence a-view:could be obtaihed. - The troops filed off amidst loud cries of "Vive NapoT6 M!" At the moment when the PRESIDENT was - proceeding towards one of, the entrances -of the Court of the Tuileries hie horse became restive, and it requivhd all the superior horsemanship of the PRINCE to prevent his being thrown. A serious accident took place during thelreviewa Captain OSMOND, ''aide-de-canip of General RENAULT, was thrown from leis horse and broke :his leg. ' 'He- was' immediately taken to the hospital of Gros : Caillou. -The Emanciiation of Beirssles states In a P ar i s letter that the pay of the garshals of France is to ,be raised to 40,000 f. as uncicr a the, Reetoration. Under ing Louis PHILIPPE it was 30,000 f. `.lle .cortunereial , report's for the week agree in noticing signs of revived activity in most branches-of business. .The country does not appear to have Auf• feted so much :ea might' have been feared from the Want of rain. . The wheat crops look'well, the oats look a little languishing; and the barley bus received Some injury. The earn markets keep steady. :The pieces of tete centimes coined in 1719 and 1768 contain 24 grammes of capper ; those coined in 1791 Only 141 . grainrnes ; and those of,the years V. and:VII. 20 grammes ;, consequently the average is about 19 grammes. The new., pieces now about to be coined are to , weigh. only. 10 grammes, - and are to be come pnied 0f , 95 parts of copper, 4 of tin, -and 1' of zinc. The coat of the coinage per se will be, it is calculated, 92c.' the kilogramme. A pair of dies, one for each side, will suffice for about 40,000 coins. The whole amount of the 'new copper coinage is not to exceed the nominal value of the money called in. The decision of the Couet of Paris on Friday last in opposition to the demand of the Prefect of the Seine, in the case of the Orleans property, hadvain an unfa vourable effect on the Bourse, and the prices of public securities declined considerably. The Foux-and a-Half per Cents. opened at 100 f. 30c., and closed at 99f. 90e. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at Of. 70c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,155 f.; Rouen, 777 f. 50c.; Havre, 285 f. ; Great Northern, 581 f. 25c.; Avignon, 262 E 50c:; Vierzon, 570 f.; Basle, 235 f.; Bor deaux, 595 E; Paris , and Strasburg, 562 f. eec.; Tours and Nantes, ,3581. 75c.; .Paris and Lyons, 60 . 2 f. 50e. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON - STOCK EXCIIANGE, Arena, 26. East Indian, 2136 -a-Great Indian Peninsula, s—Grand Junction of France, 41A—Luxemboarg, 4,6 —Namur and Liege; 6%—Northern of France, 24%—Orleans and Bor demur, 'lB—Paris lind 'Strasbourg, 223'8 —Rouen and =agile, Hee ex , div.-=Tours and Nantes, 11% - 7 Weit 'Flanders, 3% —Western of France, PA. SPAIN_ Madrid a . r e Our accounts from of the 21st inst. 'The Madrid Gazette of t he 21st p ublishes a return of the floating debt, from which it appears that up to the ,Ist the amount was 340,740,421 rests. One of the opposition journals, on th e da y bcfort, had com plained of delay in the publication of this, return. The Duke and Duchess D MONTPEINAER left Valence on the 18th, on board the war-steamer Isabella 11, for Majorca. Tile KING is to leave AraDilleZ on the 28th, for Santander, to visit the,works of the railvray. Accounts from Puerto-Rico to the 22a March state that perfect tranquillity prevailed there. .Oren per Cents., for time, 44; Debt, first class, Bi.; second class, 51 7-16 ; Exchange on London • I 50 70. GERMANY..: We read the following in the Allgemtine Zeitun g of the 233 lust Neither the laws of the House of Baden, of 1817, nor the Constitution, have made provision for the cy.se of the establishing i ,_ft e gency, and the GuAND DUKE has probably not inserted clausein his will, in ibis respect. t Under these circumstances,the o,z nttes of the a House of Baden have he'd a Conterettee: t which the Dlargrave WILLIAM took the pfesidexty. It was. decided.that en the demise of the GEOID DUKE the Hereditary Prince Lotus shall be called to the throne, and that Prince FREDERICK shall be charged with the Regency. Tbe oath of allegiance is to he - taken to both Princes. The Here litary Prince was not prestnt - at this "COtincil. Up to the present moment he is ignorant of the . - 'alarming state of his augnst—pareat, for it is,appre herideir that his Own snfferings would be- aggaitited, if be knew the exact truth. The Prince is subject to 'Continual nervOui attack which parilf , se lectuailsculties, but he:-has intetiglis - 4= The s, G4AND, DuKE is said . to have zeidekhiOatill in 1848. The GLAND Dt;CHEss cc S not qnit the- sigleked_ut 1 The pAn in the lai:e joint continn6s e.ktrerxkly .z , :clst - 0, :1114 4 1 e . 24 t . rtig91 of the rey f tl-pati,2nt is'so completely exhausted tnet he is not oxppeteti to survive =ay days- • The - Ducheys bf ITwssatr, on the. 23d; gave•birth' to an laexTditary prince. The Prinee t pf L\PnE D D Mrriecl a few days Schwa r 7 .' ,3 urg-RudrActi.o t. - The Constitution of the TAndgraVe of HESSE 110M figs ab?y' Ll:gae49:lrialilliltd44.r3;kideelZl;4.:lCr'fi:7trbeeisconuontirtjyl3,g R g`'' " nu-doldiiPd`, the Princess of. BURG, Whitb - VORS - published-go • January, 1850, district eouneilsare to have n(ildiiontil powers- The iting of PRUSSIA hzis resolved to Brcslaw and Dant= in the._ , coUrse of the -stimmer.. e b r tit to t h h e 9 Ch' Sceend; Ciaitnib: , r of Piitssia - ;liti -2-Ith r in the ClisVU9sicla on the:l3ill mica* pressozd o paa gg i tunendinsnt to tha; offept, that the duty , on foreign journals shall be—not, es proposed b. .th e - Commit tee, :25 per cent co the price orsubkripti'ai--but only 10 lier cent: SPORT ING- N OTES. • N. coray. THE FIELDS FOR TO- MORROW'S RAC'S AT NE 71 ARKET, & c. TO THE EDITORI)FfTHE Sir,--Ye;iterdaY's ri,e.os were, on thy hole, of a very uninteio:ting chs.rz:o...er, the fait the victory of ovi;r itoi,ndo iri the :ter; for the .50 Soya:Stake:li- The , winusr cover wive his opponent the shadow of a ,obarice, and .won very easily by two lengths. Thia vac?, ceeQrding to the reekoidsig of the hackers of tho Goedwor.Kl stable, rya e.:ns 4 tlered char- biogercif thr "iiheevs in the Guineas with Ilernebiewpd, who-was fort.hw.ith elevated-to the premiership, at sto 2. The 50/. Plate was won in such a very tidicalous manner by Eketer, the sth.hie companion of Maidstone, thet the Ittter imtne'diately received promolion in the .Guinea*' betting, trnm no price at all to 7 to 1, taken freely. In the mmehe., Nabob lava away the great diMrenee of weight between Lin r.t.d his beaten antagonist Hugo, ithout difficulty, as he'won , Very The otirr' match, botWeenTalma filly and Fora.- nsoiz, 6711.3 won by the former; as. Robinson,. on Lord - Clifdera's bone, almost itnmediately after starting met with a Severn . accident . , thruugb the horse swerving and the stirrup leather giving : way,ty which . his thigh and colla , r , bone,worp broken, and it is supposed that one or two of the ribs LISO fractured. This mount of Robin ,son's;'in all hurnan probahilitY, was his Lsr, and closed as brilliant a career fitvjoekey ever had. To -morrow's list is ore paper the' strongest of the week, but, as six arc skeleton stakes, it is difficult to tell how many will fill, as only one out o f f our kttained that end yesterday. - The fields for the others are as follow: 5Q Sees. Stake& D. M.—Lord Enfield's Pociclle, Bst 414 Lord ,Exoter'e . : Letai, Bst 4lb ; 'Mr. l'a}ne's Glenince, 83t 3lb (a). .50 Sovs. Stoked:A - X.—Mr. Grevillc'd Frantic, 83t 31b; • Mr. Hughes's Fonthill, Sat 71b, and perhaps one of Go neral.A.nson'. • hin s, 3 -0 4 8a L ys Ord St E al x ce e s' ter p 's 3 S t t — cc p kw ak ell, o M f ieb ßa niD rne n s ci 's 2B- Q tr a . Cern ,Guinever (d).'' "Ttu first of thesn'sweep3takes I consider to be a certainty„for POODLE, Glenluce being the only :opponent that he will,havo quit possesses a chance. . The areal:id sweepstakes, I imagine, will bn carried cif by FilAaric; and the third by HARIiINGEII. - • For the 1,000 Guineas, on the following day, it is not improbable, as Bay Rosalind is not quite the thing, being rather stout and doing very little work, and Glen. lace on the queer list, that the best of Mr. Magenis's will turn out to ba`the winner. Lady Harriet I - have heard nothing about, - or I should have fancied her. lam in— alined tu think that Caloric is the best of Mr., Itagenit;'s. couple. - • The betting last night and this morning has been brisker than bn any previous occasion this year. The following are the latest prices:-300 Sovs. Stakes-2 to lon Barcelona. 2,000 Guineas-2 to 1 each agst Filius and Homebrewed, 4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke, 6 to 1 agst Maidstone 8 to 1 agst Vortex, 10 to 1 each agst Stockwell and Maidstone, 50 Sovs. Stakes, D.M.—Even on Poodle, 6to 4 agst Glenluoc, 4to 1 agst Lens. 50 Sovs. Stakes, D.M.-2 to 1 on Harbinger, 3 to 1 agat Stockwell. 50 Soya. Stakes, A.F.-2 to lon Frantic. 1,000 Guineas, to 2 each ngst Bay Rosalind and Janina, 4 to 1 agat Kate, 4 to 1 agat Quadroon filly, 5 to 1 apt Glenluce. 100 Says. Stakes, D.M.-6 to 4on Alcoran, 2 to 1 agst Houlakin, 6 to 1 agat Ilex. .New market stakes, D.M.-3 to I agst — Hombrewed, 4 to,l agat Daniel O'Rourke, 5 to 1 agst Maidstone, 10 to 1 agst Child of the Mist. I am, Sir, yours, &c , THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. April 27, 1852. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDAY. Match, 100; h ft, T.Y.C.—Lord Ribblesdale's The Nabob, Set 71b (Flatman), beat Duke of Bedford's Hugo, Bst 10th (Pettit). 5 . 104. on Nabob, who won easily by half a length.. Run in, Linin..22 secs.. Match, 200,h ft, T.Y.C.—Mr. Mageais's f by I.Ni, out of Palma, &it 41b (Thy), boat Lord Ciirden's Fc-amo:z (Robinson)." Even betting. Robinson's stirrup leather baying broken immediatelyafter starting, he fall heavily, and the horse got awey. The filly, of course, galloped on and 'Won, the horse running by her bidO to tbe end. Robinson, we regret to add, broko his thigh and collar bone, and, it is. feared, some of his ribs. . Sweepstakes of 50 soya each, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71bi and fillies, Bst 31b; those by stallioas that never got a:winner allowed 31b. A.P. (6 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (Flatman) . 1 Grneral Ans.,n's Rolando (31b) ...... ..(Rogers) 2 4' to lon Harbinger. They cantered' to the T. i.C. post, where the favontite took up the running, went on with it; and won by MD length : 4. Run iti 1 min. 54 secs. Fifty Pounds, for four yrs old, 7st 101 b; five, Bst 91b; kis•upci apd, 9,r.. Lest throe milts of . B.C. • Duke, of Bedford's.E'xr. ter, 4 yrs (Pettit) '1 Lord txotei's Nutshell, 5 Sr:, Mr.. Dehaneresi Agis, aged (Bartholomew) 3 Mr. Batson's tby Venison, out of Lady Sale...(Sly) 4 Betting— 6 to 4 pt Exeter, 2 to 1 ugst Agit, and 3 111 e: ikon, F i:g o i f tt t Lordand StapletonE Exeter's. e t e t' e ; to 1 agst Nutshell. The Venison filly cut cut the work w t ho th w e e l n il t rli en ° f' w the it with it land,.to th where e ußl Duke'sriiy2o.Ei ttoTw , a l m s S a t t og a a sN i n tb e d A n a ; y u u P cts b ri y o Exeter ir A T g . . i and s Nutshell here,went in front, tho,formor taking the lead two' distances from home,. and, whining by six lengths. Time, 5 min. 59' see?. ' The poverty--a" cense - quads of the state of the ground —renders it4i,linost unnecessary to say that the heath was ' thinly attended. . . , BETTING. UP TO SIX O'CLOCK.., . 2 2 0 0 T t to h o 0 1 Subat'gl g ss tt s c HA r i p en a tr o N ab n n E r e ß vy w o :al p A E at ' TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 5 5 to to 2 2 auggssttlElcimuuesbrewed ) Vortex ' Maid- The following are expected to run: , i . , s W t o o m l er B s g ; t oy D is e s n e . stone, FiliusiStapleton, Stockwell, Homebrewed Daniel. 3 E O y t d o e I P n a g rl 6 l t . c E o i t l n i ti e r s Stapleton s Zd t a c c i I s w t o e n ll s, ( ( t ti O'Rourke, and probably rat arrived this afternoon . will be . opened en Saturday, for the purpose of comparing books on Cheater Cup.' - ENTRIES FOIL TUESDAY. 1 . Queen's Plate. R.C.__..... scratched. du . r ), : . cavnorllo:2Bnet.xtttsooo:dl' TP sged fl Dillgence, 5 yrs—Harp, yrs— Nee ° iti l y z l : 3 5' yrs—vivo,nciiere, 4 yrs. Hataheap. kanneriag , , st 4 2 y l rs_, Sat. eiglbe—t oAnb,d4allyarlas,s7sytr2sibfLat etlY b Phl .---VirP3treerstL° ; il W Y4 e t e g ps l ia r' s e:Of 10 sous. each. T.Y.C. Joe-o-'sot, aged—Chaffiechr yrs—Leybourne, 4 yre--The Monk. 3 yrs---Trieket, 4 yrs. Match, 500, 200 ft, Glenluce receives front Bilberry. BETTING. 2,000 otatiElls STAKES. 3to 1 agst Homebrowed(t) 7to 1 agst Maidstone (t.) 3 to 1 ags; Rilius (t.) 12 to 1 agst Stockwell sto 1 agst Daniel Vortex is scratched. O'Rourke (t.) . CIIE‘T. 6 to 1 Lgeit Stilton. 14 to 1 agst Ilothcrce, CUP. 18 to 1 Rat Lady Evelyn 30 to 1 apt Ripgleader. LBY. 40 to 1 agst Finns (t.) DE 11 to 2 agst Hobble Noble: 12 to 1 agat,Little Harry. ELECTRIC - . (BYr. TELEGRAPH.) BETTING AT 12 O'CLOCK.—(TIIIS DAY.) 2,000 GUINEAS STARES. sto 2 agst Filius. I 5 to 1 sto 2 agst notnobrzwed I O'Rourke. 7 to I agst Maidstone. g on favourably. opt Dank Robinson is goi Mt RI6NET4E THEATRE. been - produce, thi s wee k w i t h the sumo happy A littlo novelty, entitled The Happy Manager, has success that has attend e d a ll t h e of the o - rmancea •wondrous puPP'eta: The E:hiopian Bcienaders co ntinue to elicit th e most i ntense ' d e li g ht of fashionable audiences, and the t pl e ndour of Aladdin worthily eon eludes the attra c ti ve programme of the present enter tainments unique perf Air. Charles Dickens and his colleague. being about to perform in behalf of the new Guild of Literature, in the Town Hall at Birmingham, application was This a e on Saturday to the magistrates for a sp ecial licence. n d the was,opposcdpn behalf of Mr. Simpson, the lessee, hours proptietors "of the' Theatre Royal ; but, hearing, a ft e r a two the magistrates unanimously agreed to grant the liCenee. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS• BRISTOL, APRIL' 26. the • thar met to-day. The only sale reported was— ' ST° " e Excli ark : -..There was : little or nothing done in Great . W es t ern , 9I %. LIVERPOOL, Aram 26 . STOCK ExcErarcoir.—We had a very flat market to-day, with a downward tendency in prices, but we close with rather a better feeling. The transactions were as follow :—Black burn (late B C. and W. Yi), Preference, six per cent., 20— Chester and Holyhead, Preference, guaranteed 5 1 ,E per cent., 17 %:--Eastern Counties, 934 —East Lancashire; Preference, Fifths, 'VA—Lancashire and Yorkshfre, Fifths ( West Riding Union),-4% dis.—London an d North-Western, 124-- - -Ditto, New Quarters, 5% p.—Malton and: Driflield, s.34—Man chester, Sheilleid, and Lincolnshire, '34 3 4—Ditto, 61. New Preference, 13-16 p.—Midland; 677/8--North Union (A), guaranteed by London and North-Western knd Lancashire and Yorkshire, 253—South -Eastern and Dover, - 22 . A —York and North Midland, 25q 7 :7N - ew . ry and Enniskillen, 5% dis. Al STE R: APRIL 26. STioez. FICELOWR—The business to-day was rather li mited, an d pr i ces had a downward tendency. The transac tions were as follow :—Ambergate, - Nottingham, Boston, and East Junction, 1% dis.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che shire Junction, 12 1-16 dig.—Caledonian 20%—Lancashire an d Yorkshire, 73 1 4—Matlock, 2 9-162 South-Eastern an d Dover, 21 5-16—Mancbester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34 —West Riding Union; 4% dis. 91.1 t hiIPIGRAM, ArrnL 26. ' STOCK EXCHAITGR.—The transactions today were as follow :—Great Western, • 92%—Shrevrsbary and B4tning hani (A), 71: 6s. 3d.—South Staffordshire, 1% dis. It appears to be determined that the separate sittings of the Lord Chancellor and of the Lords Justices are to to ‘be continued, and that it '' has- been found expedient from s L o Ser i ous postpone if not to abandon the sittings of a Court of Chan ceryLc') a u n s c i using g w th a e s composed of Abe Lord Chancellor and the ' Lords Justices..; Workmen are. now employed in preparing a a portion of the space some mea" portion of the old Hall of Lincoln's Inn. for the reception of the LOrd Justices in the sittings after Term. The' courts of the Lord Chancellor and of the Lords Justices wll th us be more conveniently connected with those of the Vice.,chan. as a c p e r l o l m or e s n , ad an e d pthuet BdisturbanceTchriesa created 'been presented b M • s Crawshay as to form a constant ground of complaint Lsonards, and we have no doubt it intieenCed • d St. e space for the sure r r e d sth Justices, arcetsiocleust,i on to set a part . Ins RECBNT ELECTION FoR, l‘i a ,. ,_ ON MOTT T H.-- I DO h o i f ch la h r a . y r. Lindsay, against Bailey f or come on before the Committee ' these boroughs, will law of evidence will in future in a few days. and as the new be submitted to an examination, the petition return permit both the candidates to an unusual amount of ion, the proceedings will possess petitioner are Mr. Edwin interest. The counsel retained for the another James, Mr. Sergeant Kinglake, and gentleman. . We ( Scrunders's News Letter) hear that John Martyn, EN., of Tullyra Park, is shortly to be married to Miss Kirwan with a fortune of sum/. Os.; 'd tte ' NEW SERIAL WORK BY `MR. CIIARLES INCZENS. On the 30th instant will he published:l3*e IS.,,the Third N tunber• of L .E 'e• El 0 •AJ a By CHARLES 1) - ICKEN . S. •-• • • With Illustrations by. 11. K. Browne: — To be completetin TWenty Monthly Numbers,'unlibitn with !Avid Copperfleld, &e. Bradbury and Evans,..llT 4 Bouverie-street • , t .: ~r i , y' ' f .~ ~ r 1 1 1~ f '•i