The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-22 00:00:00

" f(g ,6;j . . . , • ...•, • • . . - - - , ' . . , .. . . . . , o , f _.„ _ . . , ~ . .....44 , . .. 4 1 1 'el, • .. . . - .. .... ........„._ __, • 7 l/\/"..1 : - ..4 ., i'‘\'' ,r(jse ,5......;_„„ ,..„ , , ~, „. .._.it,,,, w... c.,,,,,...,,,,. _ ,,,i, ..,,,,_____ __„.4 7 • : " ..0. ,,,„, ,r .,,,, :g ... ,,: ,: r ix.,:::„.„ ..,..;,--k- i i: 1 ~ . 7 .,:t i.: :: : . „ ::::‘, _, , .., ~,,,,_7- J. ,1 1 ~,,),,,,,,,,,-:24,,T.,- )i2.„-- i , , ,. , 7 . , DIE ~,,;: e. . 7 . 7. : . 6 • , ,, i.. ' , • .. ~ , .. .. ~ . t' •.1 .O. IT .C_: . 2,, r ,, ,, ,,,.... -- --..J) ~$ , i ir'.._ 4.,!,( 11 ,-,,,44 4 ,- : . ~i f:,..„"--------____':- 44` ; . -,-. i '4,, ' - lby.; 1 ,, • • - iitlt. , •Kal•wo=.: , 1 • , it , , ''- ----p , "( - ,- . 1• , 4-4- 'rt -.- -- f , e , ~e(6-11- -- 't''\ , - , sz - ''' , -' Pr ' *- ,Z.,''s , ----__ _ AA \,• ~,,,,. k• .. , -.F .. . . • ,g, .-.i,--. ''. ;,.., \, • ' „.^, -/".,' . n,- ~,, , •-••—•••- h - : . - . , . lg. , ; ,/ __,,,,.... , , -t, ,k •,-,-, 44., . . ~..., -tr, .t 4 . , ..„,..., 14- . ) '' ~„„„.„...e.tlie.„ .. --- 7.;"-- oi, -,- , 5 1 ,1 ~ 4 , k ~ • k 4 P-- , . . - ‘* . • , ' - .T. , .4.:* - _;„:., ~,,, $.? 0 3 ' , .. . ~ „.4‘... - . 1, - Aii ,.. _ ~,, , ..,,,, t LOIT , _ • . - egg..... - -• ••1 .) ~ , r • ~„. + . + ANB of ENGLANI), MARCH 18, 1852. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England give *flee, r, 4 ... That the General C o u r t h e ld at the Bank this day is ADJOURNED , I __Ttrasnialr next, the 23d instant, at Eleven o'clock 1 s the Fore , Zwl, for the p ur p ose o f , ta ki ng th e determination by note in print Wwriting of the Question on the fohowiug resolution proposed a t La e ClArt for a Dividend, viz.: That: t a Dividend be made of 41. per cent. interest and profits for b If• Year ending the 23th Febru try last, without any deduction , On account of the Income-tax." Thel. Milig Will commence at Eleven o'clock and terminate at Four. JOHN BENTLEY, Secretary. carried out. Bat it will not be an easy task to convince any.intelligent reflecting man, that there is any danger to apprehend the return of Lord John Russell to power. I= is net, we-admit, beyond the pale of possibility, that amidst the Ilioisterial ups and downs which may occur • before we can get a truly national, and therefore stable Cabinet, the Sovereign in a moment of perplexity, may again send , for Lord John, and the Noble Lord, panti ng for the re-enjoyment of the pleasures of power, may respond ta her Majesty's wishes, and try his han d anew at the formation of a Ministry. But the attempt would be a signal aborlien. The thing is not to be done. Lord John Russell can never again possess the confidence of the countri. He has deceived the people so often, that his very name grates on their ears. No one would ac quiesce in his restoration to the Premiership, except those who expected place under him. . . . . MARCH 22 . 18"2 . .._ N ° .18,564.] LONDON, MONDAY - iL" . - - - „.. , ,4 ,,,1.: . s, • ' 4, -' - , •-:.1 - ,-, , . • ~ : 1 • ... .... sv - 1 . t' ,, it• . ':, .• '; • . , ~ 0 ... ,' 3 0 * • '-1- „ 7 _ [PRICE SD. TbIE ROYAL BRITISH BA.NIC (Incorporated Con y ti C n h u art es teer)Lbelowsid, es t ra nsacting all ordinary Banking business , .211 DEPOSITS for six months, 3 per cent. p er annum ; and on :7 for shorter periods and at Call, interest var y in g with the Imst ant and time in Bank ; And Gra.ots I CA SHCREDITS for indefinite periods, on sufficient securities, at 6cent commission half-yearly on the amount of the credit, and , cent. per annam interest on the balance only at debit ; and ~uiaiTS for short periods on marketable secu rities, at rates vary ''st‘isith thti circumstances. vitil_erY additional information and f wrms for open in g accounts, Cm, Q e supplied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by post on ap , 61ou, By order of the Court of Directors, 16 HUGH INNS CAMERON, General Manager. fu.enhouse-yard, Lothbury,E London. EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, L7ORNIIILL, LONDON. DIR ECTOILS. t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *Jo , n Moss, Esq. t*iluvh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. V. Elliotson, M.D F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. tsGen. Fuller. Esq. t• Edmond S. Symes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. t Tinian - 1 lit:mow - ay. Esq. tJos.ph Thompson, Esq. .I;ir Arnold J. Itni,ht, 51.1). t * Augustus Vigne, Esq. *Air A. W. ildlary, that. I tSamuel Walker, Esq. *3l. C. Maher, Esq. , * Fire. I t Life. t* Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,000/. (lncorpo ated under 7 and S Vict., can. 110.) The F.quitabie Fire Onice, by a constant analysis of its own exnerience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies • and with t:.is view an annual investi gation is Made into each class of risk, and a return of bitty per cent: of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been In force for three years Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average Clause. THOMAS MOORE' S WOR KS . POETIC XL WORKS. With Autobiographical Prefaces 'and Note?. Complete in ale Volume, with Portrait and Vignette. Me dium fivo. One Guinea ; or bound in morocco, by llayday, 425. Al<), an Edition o' the 'above, in 10 vols. fcp. Bvo., with Portrait a:ld 19 Plates, sus. cloth ; morocco, V. Ws. LALLA ROOKIE Various Editions. I. Uniformly with Mr. Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, with Vignette by 1). IfacJ,isa, R.A. 16mo 5s • nrrocco, by .11aYdaY, 12s 6d. . 2. Illustrated by * Carbonic!, Meadows, and Stephanoff, with 13 P 1 acts, "engraved timid' the superintendence of the late Charles Head'. Sq. crown Bvo.. 153.: morocco, 28s. 3. Large Pape r Ed lion of the above, in royal Bvo., price One Guinea .cloth ; 3.)5. morocco ; India Proofs, 425. cloth, IhtSR MELODIE A. Various Editions. I. nitformiewith M r. Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, with Vi nette by D. Maclise, 11. A. 16m0., 55.; morocco, by Hayday, 12s 6d. (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) , John Pemberton, 28, engine-driver, was indicted for the manslaughter of James Martin. Mr. Cobbe:t and Mr. Hawkins - prosecuted; Mr. Creasy defended the prisoner. Surgeon Jams Dononn, M.D. (1835), to the Win chester. Paymaster and Purser William Brydone (1835) to the Winchester. IRELAND. Assistant-Surgeon Henry Slade (1847), serving in naval hospital, to the Winchester. _ _ THE CORK ELECTION. DoTILTN, SA.TuRDAy.—The cootee, for till county. of Cork ins closcd in a decisive victory over the Pro tectionist candidate. According to the authority of Mr. Frewen's committee, Mr. Scully's gross nakjority was 801.. More than 6,000 electors recorded their votes. Mr. C. 11. Frewen (on the part 'of liis%rela tive), has issued an address to the electors, in which he says:— ActingAssiszant-Surgeon Daniel Saunders (1852) to the Winchetter; F. .I.:lieux (1851) confirmed to tie Castor, 36, at the Cape of Good'Hope. Second Master Edward Hughes (1852) to the Victory, flag-ship at Portsmouth. Masters' Assistants Henry S. Ley and W. A. Cronin to the Victory. Commander the Hon. Fro.ncis Egerton (1850) and Lieutenant Joseph Dayman,(,lB43); hiving completed e course of study at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard, were examined during the present week by Mr. Charks Atherton, Chief Engineer, u.ticl on passing satisfactorily received their, certificate c.reardingly. . GUILDHALL, MAiten 12, 1552. THE COMMITTEE FOR LE'rl'ING THE b ._ CITY'S LANDS still meet at GUILDUALI., on WEDIEs ; ,„::._.. the , 24th day of March hist: at One o'clock precisely, to re ' ;T_Ye Tenders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years fix= Ladyday '7,t, a House, No. 29, on the south side of New Broad-street ; and I s ilouse, No. 2, on the west side of Giltspur-street; also, to receive 2 1 1ders for Letting on Lease, for 15% yeas (leis three days), rn._ Ladyday next, a House, No. 31, on the east side of Finsbury 'Mare. . , . . 2'arther particulars and plans may be' seen, and forms of tender ... tallied at the Office of Works. Guildhall. . VIOLAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. 2. A ith 'Vignette, from ?t Design by E. Corbould. Fcp. Bvo., 10s, morocco, 13s. 6d. ~ Ills has not barn a con t es t between Zrotestants and ROrnhn Catholics, became as very large =artier of Ro man Catholics have recorded their votes in.'eur favour; but the question has been, whether 3ou A. support Lord Derby's Government, or whether Russ€ll shall return to power—whether you wit .t allow no way contribute to your taxation; rive> to be undersold in the Eugli.h Ana tby yr. urs:. , ol B W i tt e h r er ‘a Polits 4 h to obtain a fair price for r;Ur4TO TIIE LATE OUTRAGE IN CLARE. duce by support' protection to native indu s t ry ." ~.. 3. Illtistratel by D. NacTise, ILA., with 161 Designs, and the whole of the Letterpresapengraved on Steel. Super-royal Bro. 31s 6d.,, rnoroc o, 525. , 4. Large Pal,er rdition Of the above, in imperial Bvo., price 635. boards ; nagfpcco, 47. 14s. 6d. ; 6/. 6s boards. SONGS, TIALLADS, arid SACRED SONGS. First collected Edi tion, with Vignette by It. Doyle. bs. ; morocco, by Hayday, I:is 6,1." ' • THE IRSTORY tfr IRELAND, from the Earliest Kings of that jtealm, • down to its Jan Chief. 4 vols. fcp. Sro., with Vignette title!, 14s. 4 Londoir: Tongman, Brown, Green, and Longman'. It appears thaLtbere are two claimants to th e name of " Plane Cre4iff' residents of the county of Cl are t and that the Mr.4Creagh recently fired at was not-the gentleman who is a candidate for a seat in Parliament. OST OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY. ' Just pUblished, price ONE SHILLING, the "Supplement to 'Y'otit Office London Directory for. 1852," contstin►ng the Peerage and Parliamentary Directory (as published in the Complete Edition), ,aial corrected to this da e. 'Pee Parliamentary Directory gives the offices held by the new MintsteVs and Ch of °dicers of State ; the Postal Direetory'm 72 i m perial octavo pages, all the arrangements for the transmission of-letters and newsp -leers to all parts of the ' World, with altoDlOus Index, so that any subject can be immediately tsferred to ; the usual supplemental matter, &C., &c., &c. W. Kelly and Co, Old Boswell court, and all Booksellers in town Ind country. • ART UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal Charter.) • Subscription Closes 31st instant. • •,,,,,.. i:i,,Y 'AY SUBSCRIBER will have an impression of a large and 7,'3' plate of a thoroughly national character 1,.. 4k „,. ENGLISH MERRY-INURING IN THE OLDEN TIME," " • Roll, after•Vr. P. Frith, K= A..'; towticlivering at thelsfildir ;7 Paalnent of the subscription. Each Prizeholder will be entitle/0 Velect for himself, as heretofore, a Wort of Art from one of the • * " li e EZhibitions. - --- ' .. i.: — GORGE r w, j Hon. 5ec . .....! LEWIS PO pcK,,,, ._. , if I L At , _,..... :..... _ 2 ~ - --w .i.1r..1). • 441, West Strand. . --, ARRIAGE WITtl A DECEASED WIFE,'S The SISTER. trito n Committee of the, M arr iage Law Refsirm Association con tent, g to receive numerous amtiontions frottt persons intending to • this marriage with a deceased wire's sister, tiink it desirable, Llt t h ie s marriage is prohibited i n En g land, to make it known that' ,;"' ''AItRIAGES ARE . LAWFUggiiii • i Prussia, Germany, ' %Id an ..,, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, At r,,, ,, tarer Protestant countries of Europe, except England ; in 11k9,7, 1 ,ited States of America ; aud, by dispensation, in all Roman p l 74 l Zo i t n in t tries. ormation may be . obtained on application to the Hono. I ha rit th e l i t, Office of the Association, 26, Parliament-street. • tor, * ..butions for effecting the objects of the Association may be ,kLed to the Bon. Sec., or paid to the account of the Treasurer, 7's• Rogers, Olding, and Co.'s, Bankers, Clement's-lane, Loin -26,-ii JOSEPH STANSBURY, M.A., Honorary Secretary'. • , p a rliament-street . a . 1 / . 0 MILLIONAIRES.—A MILLION may be 1, L 'CV/ P b' and profitably embarked in the working of Major t, ~ ..q i i v . ,SICI't3 IMPROVEMENTS in PRINTING, Type Found ° Zt, e n4)(4lll g. Distributing, liking Rollers, Printing Machinery, .. ' loti e .. secureo by fifteen patents in her Majesty's dominions , on p t untinent, and in the United States. ✓ : tr t :Otettises, gratis, by sending, post free, a stamped and directed f . A .etto 8, Bow-street, Covent-gard• n. Sloutham lllti , It ,CTURE at the mechanics' Institutio n, pton-build -0 • Its EVENING, March 2a fa Eight'preekely. 11. , 14‹'Izioll 'Free. Reserved teats, ..13y tickets, to be had at the Cr ' ' . 1 , .. "'al, and at 8, Bow-street. . - tK lie , üb: 10 •, p v ..._, -ri T RUST AND LOAN - COMPANY OF . ' UPPER CANADA., , .., • Incorporated la. Royal Chskrbpr. . . ' ' VsCsTEEs. • Thomas Baring. ' q., sl.r. . George Carr Glynn, Es .., M.P. rfrlaEcToltS. `.. Sir Randolph-1. Routh, K.C.8., President. John Aul jo, Esq. '. - - Peter Buchanan. Esq. ~ \ . e". William Cu tpman, Esq. f ' -,, Charles Morrison, Esq. •Williatn Gordon Thomson, Esq. 4 Melia Wilson; Esq. ~ • • 1 L •-• •' - IEcRETAILIC. . #.., dek it Thomas .tacAlonalll;:ESq. traordinary General Meeting of the Shareho'ders of this ~ -- "Y; Ifeld on Wednesday, the IA of March, 1852; at the ilerin ii Z . the kl,mpany, 65, INl.orirateAtreet, London, S r IL I. ''' * 111 5 . C ,•8. , President;in the Chair — It, w4s,resolved, that i t i k of ori o lctors,are hereb3 agthorised ani dlrect , dto borrow the 1 Tyr ti. Hundred and Fifty Thousand P,.unds up. , n the security .102 ci.' - 'a _ tire B .ros of the Company, in conformity with the AL. — "a Otsthe Act of Parliament of Canada, cap. Ltill. Vict. 111 t a , ee ordance witli• the above resolution, the Directors a re pr e. ‘,k 1 ii: receive offers orthe 'whole or part of 100,0 001 . in sums o , . •tb r '' Ullivards,'at the rate of 44 per cent. per annum interest, • Capital of five, seven, or ten years.- of the Company is 500,0001. in 2 5,000 Shares of 201. soa ... *which sum only tl. per Share is intended to he called up L6y ß a ll ied ti ,capital, 375,0901., remaining as security to those who t/ 4 , 4 7. e . Money to the Company for the specified periods agreed on. t na circumstances will the amount of money received o n de , 'NI exceed the amount of Share Capital uncalled, which of itself i tA 4tt lel ol , llll#4 , a complete guarantee for the,re-pa. ment of depo.its 1 A be to theSoarripany. But .in d Ron to,. and 41.”.inet - ea Ca nt ; 14 301 tor *11.; have the entire investments of 45haresaud cultre o ," B4lll Canada as a collateral securty;and in no case ,does the lent upon mortgage of land exceed half the - marketable. "Nllt. PraPerty appraised by competent persons. Thus if the tal, aopreelteht be 375,0001., equal to the um ailed part of the capi tersaoisfedt,heitywaliulleboefsae; itteilythroorefograt the si largest oo sum o r o ha r t ea w l il e l estates e i l er ,o t o o.o 4 . ~e o 5 ,000/. „_ ll4 l, J. e a general registration of deeds relating to Land in Ca "..st., 4 'Lich enables the Comrany to ascertain with certainty the e t 444 e '''ery title offered to them in security f o r Loan. tet,_ations V) be addressed to Messrs. R. and J. Sutton, 22, Royal --.ge, London. ' t 5. T. T. MACDONALD, Secretary. ' , ...,....2'..gate-street, London, March, 1852. _ CAUTION. MERC HA NTS, SHIPPERS, OUTFIT FERS, &c. TV tIEREAS. it has lately corn• to my knowledge Liaqt-,,hat Rome unprincipled pern or penons have for some time ' 4 48 . 11 11 40 sing upon the public, by selling to the trade and Spurious article, ul,der the name of 1 1, 1 8 to BOND'S PERMANEN r MARKING INK: 4 _,g 're notice, that I am the Original ant Sole Proprietor and sgeurer of the said Article, a nd do not empby any Traveller, ettbiZse anv erson to represent themselves as coming from my Lbgb ush fuent fur the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution - ` llO ,. by me to prevent further imposition upon the public and yt. )1 . - ILIFY to myself. Lo n 'OND, Sole Executrix and Widow of the late John Bond, West Smithfield, London. 1 10 WHAT COUN FRY AhE YOU ABOUT A r , TO EMIGRATE? 4..1,it,,11,e5ti0n answere d b y d iff erent persons , each having different "":1t,,:,h view, and intending to (migrate to different stations, some flt YOUR, where provisions are cheap, working tools to be b l % ethi, i , , u , lTdreds of Stores kept by English Houses, but all kinds of HAT 4, CAI'S, HOSIERY, BOOT., -HOES, &c., must ;" .'ali ty dearly for , an d i n man y Instances will be found of inferior Ct th hd Make; hence the absolute necessity of procuring a stock Vdßate and eaPest and best in the or, at E. MO Es fund SON'S, Minories, or Oxford-str w eet, ld corner of Hart-street. Zuen t tALIA, where the Climate is warmer , where labour and Well paid, but where CLOTHING and ARTICi.ES, useiul wlae'nestic comfort, can scarcely be had at any price, hence the 012 ° f Providing% complete OUTFIT, at E. MOSES and SON'S ij, n g the ST . and CHEAPEAT in the Universe; it contains ' requisite for the pas.ag,e, and which will continue daily ne gairedrOn arriving at your station:; also CLOTHING exactly re 11_or the,Climate. 44 11 4 :d l i a F t " i t-. where Gold may be found, but cannot be used for Cms.Uu % i r e comfort, and when found may have to be bartered away o aerv e the for poor and useless A'iTICLES of D RES • , rioN's celebrated a i:,° l tAing the OUTFIT from E. MOSES and being suited for the ; no useless articles, everything Iiw, C ,,, ANIDAS., or tk, F-Aaigte‘s‘,nd the country. aing travelling through 1, 5 V. Avoid the inconveniences at tent' own articles for th e hir " n e e areat plains of America. by taking r.4: IQuE, and every way c 4%, Specially prepared, PORTABLE:, tnt, furnished at the low, 'LETE ra e all compre LIA per any ROUTE, th e , L -ES andheSnOdNe'd. in the Compact Outfit serviceable in all 11 1 ., e a, and Incorpor.te even the ei egh(a 1 .7 e Prepared by E. MOSES anants . " of an English Home, are he'lgrants' Cabins fitted up at a trilling e „ kl,r , rtn elegam.y combined in E. MOSEs Every comfort Y them for 3/. 154.. 61. 155., 11. , and u ": : IN Outflis. They tlis '4 i i _n be had on application, or forwarded, post vatrds• A detailed — "ndorn. tree, to any part of E. MOSES AND N o D b, SON. and. 187, suno 44 %V ° t 1 City Establisnmen t + _(,tisuld 86, Aldgate, Opposite the Church, all commtnueZite!, As. New Oxford„, K. 14a:11," WC3t-end Branch, )5 06 , 5 07, 508, est, 1„ brad;„trt-street all comninnicating. (Yorks ' hire) Branch, 19, Blidge-4treet. r,,," Branch 36, Farcato. Vosiers, Furriers, Ho . , '4ll -hunt +ratio ' Clothiers, Ratters, 'Kknrs.a n n ' d +.eneral Outfitterstsu(norsoLaFdiriedsaayndt,G=Tes - r abilahmenta are closed om on rv hen httatneatl ''''' 6, "" (/ till Twel" jel-thtll.zlV,..i Young Lady to attelndeixneetphtet)hieaynhtlaevaenb.eUennydreor-- .4si ) . ePartment. None need app "" the business. ti+l,jo° nt, Prices, G u id e , a newspaper containing daily everts, &c., h and directions for self - M toaeasuremeitnt,y capnartbeofhtande, 1h 10 41 aPPlication, or forwarded, post - f ree, ta11 44 * and ° rns Almanac for the year ending' 1852 can ho had , g ratis, ftti°n • Ii " 4,,: ° n Panic Francais. I Qui si p se h arla Italiano. B Pricht man Deutsch. Aqua abla Espanol. 14, CULVERW ELL'S NEW WORKS. . 0 be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster•row ; Carva lho, 'ti ‘-street; Mn,an 39, C.rnhill ;or direct from the author ; Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Co Health Realth, recreation, and rational Use of Time." 1 ( 1 ;7 8 :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings Ex lc. its '.... b out the Environs of London — The Parke, Lanes, Hills, Asa a F ields, b fligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country 4 klc....,,,'arnlqes—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home 4%4Drama—On Eatng, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, r.s.se, Occupation, &c., i &c. NACIar —.ESTE; FROM THE ISIOUNTAINS. Two Vole. D/E irr . I. TO THE LAKES ; Vol SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, 844, Vol. 11. I ` ES OF KILL kRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. BAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, Topuf.ar tr eviewof almost every form (cause and cure) of ner t44,Yck„ ated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses la rg ~ besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and 0111- 4 Or . verY a ge ; With tables and rules for the diet and physical regu " -day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the bodv—wthat improve, Vj l t'a.rt or • Truths as r dined as Athens ever heard." et la ofi ef Life's pilgrimage, from intancy to old age. The ad. Chastity and its infringements. The casual. "" t ieusness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar. rernediative. Advocacy of early marriage.% Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital Z 500,009. NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en.i dersement, , to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount of the paid annual premiums, without security or deposit of the policy ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Antluit es granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. The terms of tht Society are peculiarly favourable. The present annual inoome of the Society trom preminms exctieds• 70,0001 ; the amount covered by the policies of the Society is OP wards of 2,250,0001.; and the reserve prolit applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 145..0d., Prospectuse and every information, may be obtained, on applica, tion at the Oflice, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Aituary. THE MARRIAGE STATE. frL )l lte l , "To b; or not to be, that is the question." bystkitx • -,olNkr, .—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli- N l 4, 0„ _"g theg, to be observed by either sex. Time and h_, ton s o ides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and 1 :1C l eal d, r ec u.re healthy offspring*, with the art of rearing them. 0,8,c. ectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. (1%1 3 ' j ~_ k . 4 ) i Ii ?ui. ,I 7ERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. ' II IY-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these hours daily till Five, ,.._ Evening s ? Seven till 10. "N1A'114440 ECElltaltritett R OYAL .EXCIIA.NGt AS,SU4ANdE ~.ccw.)9RATIoN, (Established by Royal Charter of his Majesty George L, A.D. 1720), - For SEA, FIRE, and LIFE ASSURANCES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRAtqC II - OFFICE-2V; PAt1....31 -- ALL. GOVERNOR—Thomas Tooke, Esq. Sua-Govauxoa—The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville. DEPUTY-GOVERNOR—Oeonte Pearkes Barclay, gal. DIRECTORS. Charles John Manning, Esq! Henry Nelson, Esq. Edward Holey Palmer, Esq. John-Henry Pelly, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. CharleS Robinson, Esq. , Thomas Smith, Esq. William Soltau,'Esq. Joseph Soames, Esq. winfam Wallace, Esq. ' • Octavius Wigram, Esq. Charlesilaring Young, Esq. Esq., F.R.S., Consulting Surly*, • y Bainbridge, Esq. • .nd 8. P. Calvert, Esq. AVarrett eattley, Esq. Ider•Golvin, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniell, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. , Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Robert. Hanbury, j kn., Esq. Robert AmalcuslicAth,Esq. William Talow Hibbert, Ekq. LancelotiHolland, Esq. ' Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. MEDICAL REFEREE—SamueI Solly St. Ilefen's-place. • Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre miums falliug due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th of April. Life Assurance may be effected to the extent of Ten Thousand Pounds on one Life ; with , or , at lower Yretniums, without partici pation in profits. The Reversionary BONUS on Participating Life Policies has amounted on an average to 46 per Cent. on the amount of Premiums paid. ' Tire Fets 'of medical referees are paid by the Corporation. of a This . Corporation has i eld a high position 'during upwards Century and a Quarter, and affords unquestionable security by its caital-stock. ALES. GREEN, Secretary. 'SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS, TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, R S.ILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTIIERS. 'TIMES LIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps. An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. - LIFE ASSURANC E. PoIicies Indisputable save in cases o f Fraud. Arranzemen,s can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments 11. B. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every descriptiva of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. U N LIFE ASSUEtANCE SOCIETY LONDON. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREAAEIk FROM. ONE-HALF' TO . FOUR-FIFTHS. The Managers beg to remind the public that persons effecting Po licies with this Society now or before fdidalminter, 1853, will PARTI CIPATr: IN FOUR-FIF NIS of the let" Its of the Society at the next Division. in proportion to tkekt.ontributions to those pre fits, and according to the condithins contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young LiVes are lower than in many other old-establi , hed offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. • - CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. EAlgt . LIFE . ASSURANCE is up st_ palatal's. curp. March 18, 1852. ; Notice is hereby given , that the Books for Transferrins( Shams in this Society will be CLOSED on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, and will be RE-OPENED on .4 EDNESDAY, the 14th day of April next. The DIVIDENDS for the year 1851 will be PAYABLE on MONDAY, the 12th day of April next, and on any subsequent day (Tuesdays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Three o'cLck. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWSES, Actuary. MC I-IP S 4 R L A e Z d O R h S u , st Str t, op L , i a d nd . Paste, for' 1 1 s . Pair of Razors, 7s. ; Strop, 3s. 6d. ; Paste, 6d. The Razors war ranted, or exchang,d if not approved. Those who find shaving pain ful and difficult, will do well to try the above, it being well known that slechl has been eminently successful in rendering shav:n an easy o.ieration. Superior shaving-brushes, Naples soap, and every article of first-rate quality for the toilet. Caution. —Do not buy any strop as genuine unless Mechi's name is on it, there being so many counterfeits. Elegant case of razors for presents, from 2 5 5. to 10 guineas. Ivory candled arid Scotch strops. _---- LIGHTI-PRIZP.: MEDAL FOR LAMPS Clark's Lamps are the best. Their equal is unknown, and ,heir su,,erior may never come. How light, how gay, how bright, ioyo ,, we in-1 in light. The sun pours forth its glorious rays to gladden myriads with its glorious Ilzht. It is a remarkable fact that in the Papal kingdoms them is little light, but in Protestant lands there is much light. Clark's Diamonl Lamps for general use are the best in the w rid Clark's Vtrtical Lamp far ex,els the French Moderator Lamp, and all other Lamps constructed with machinery. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps.. IThe Public should ask fir Clark's Lamps, and purchase none other. They can e had in treat variety, at all Light and r ever at the Establibshment of the Metropolitan Company, e 44 use, 7, West Strand, near the Lowther -arcade. RICH 1D CLARK hir , Residewo nt Manager. Lamps i n every variety are sent out on eat t thirds the usual charge, that the Public may be convinced which Lamps are the best. ____------•---- PATRON —11. IL 11. PRINCE ALBERT. 14 OF AL voL 1"r EC/AN IL IA %. During Lent, a Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by beau tiful diagrams, will be delivered by Dr. Bachhoffner, on•Wedoesday and Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock.—An Explana tory. Description by or. of the Prussian Musket, the Lan caster and Minie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire arms, with the Improved Con'cal Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and on Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at Nine.—A " Mu sical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs o f Dibdin, and other emi nent Comp ser,, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq. , Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. Admission, is., Scriouis and Children under Ten years of a g e, A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. MR.. ALBEIT smiTirs ASCENT of MONT BLANC, iliustra'ed by Mr. W. BEVERLEY, EVERY EV r.NE G, at Eight o'clovk. Stalls (numbered and reserved, which cen be taken from a Ilan at the Hall, every day, Iron Eleven to Four), 35.; Area, 23. ; Gal lery, ls. Children's Stalls, 2e. ; Area, Is. A Morning Performance every Tuesday and Saturday, at Three o'c:ock. MR. wirnA,:k`i iitrotiEs's NEW GEOGRAPHICAL MANUAL. Just Ifuylishid, in One thick Volume, fcp. Bvo., with Six col oure d i Maps price 7s. 6d., cloth, AMANUAL or:GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL, . aNbIJAMIAL,.-and POLITICAL. For the use of Schools mid colleges. By WILLIAM HUGHES, F.R.G.S., late Profess(); of Geography in the College for Civil Engineers; Author' of " Geography of,tlie British Empire;" and "General Geography," in. Gleig's School Series. - t**, The Second Part, containing the Geography of Asia, Africa, America, Australasia, and Polynesia, —may be had separately, to Caittplite sets, price 45., cloth. By the same Author, in fcp. Bvo., a ith Four coloured Maps, price 25., cloth, A MANUAL OF BRITISH GEOGRAPIIt, embracing thp Physical, Dulltstrialr and Descriptive Geography, of England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, London :•Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. , N EW 'FICTIONS. Now Ready. ; • 1. The SCHOOL for EATIIERS. -An Old English Story, By T. Gwynne. In 1 vol. .. - 1 11. The LILY of FT. PAUL'S. A Romance of Old London. By the author of ‘ 4 lrevethlan." In 3 vols. .- ". HI. • LF,NA.: the &knit Woman. By the author of "King's Cope," 1n.3 ,London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. • ADVICE ON T 1 - IE 'SECRET 'INFIRMITIES OF 2 YOUT d AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. II FIFTY COLO ON SEEL. • fist publisijed, in French, UßED EngIish, ENGRAVINGS German, Dutch, Spanish, a Italian i in a Sealed Envelope, Is. 6d., or post-free from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, • Kt,F-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on tb.e Physiology of Marriage, and on the , ecret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually cc iuirect at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and. ;nental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ..aubt the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on u‘ , . certain Prevention and sUccessful Treatment of Nervous Debi ity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted oy Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of Frame. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining 'heirstructurea, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that Ire produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. 'By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M .D. 37, B" ED.V 0 R D-S Q A. RE, LOND O N. Joctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, llonorary.Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work , contains a plain and complete description et the ana. iomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conoitions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert. who has taken the aighest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man whO hai exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the zeatinent of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan age by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated .hrough secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of ye4ra, whereby the pleasures of life are.marred, the objects of marriagi trustratsd; and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret.. - Published by the Author and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater ioster-row • ' Hannay, 63, .Oxford-street Starie, Titchborne-street, flaymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23; Cornhill ; r area by pest for f.rty•two stamps, from the author's residence, motto vay te consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, bop. nnm Pero Mll TN* . and from Aix til )Eight EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. LAURENT'S CASINO. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton, of the 1t..a3, _lorasteh:lnifa.praist eleven. will be played every evening by B Ba'rent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a- I- iston, M. oul eAmrt. boo, terminate,Tea at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and Admission—ONE SIIILLING. Fsuch like EX VOAED LECTRO-13IOLOGY. MESMERISM, and IttLATIsE on the OR IGIN of LIFE, w hi c h may ryehad, gratis , by post, on applicati on to the British College of Health, New-road, London. . and the public m ind disabustd, by a TAE SILENT —FORTI EZ T EDITION. Anatomical Coloured IN SIX LA CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PRE 101 t OF DISEASE. IcLustratad oy fine Hundred Engravings. 121 gIITSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GEN ER ,„,_ rA cITT, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO INCA. RIAGE. A, New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price Ss. Eid, by Post, f rom the Establishment, 3e. od. in stamps. riILIE SILENT FRIEND , a Medical Work on .L the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by sacessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mcreary, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol.. towea by observations en Marriage, ana the disqualiflcatons which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By it. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berncrs-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row, and sold by lianu*, 53, and ;anger, ISO. Oxford-street Gor don, 146, Geadonhall-street; 05, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. EdwPrds, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; rt. Johnson, 69, the anatomy Noir I. tree or and physnnogy of th e re- p rodzetive or;ans, and is illuqtrated by 28 Coloured Engr avin g s. PART 11. treats of Pie conseque4ccs reculting from excessive lo ll:lig:moo, and ,'.air lamentable ell'ects the system, produdog ;lento.] and bcdlly weaknesa, nervous excitement, and generative lacapaoity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory En,graria,:lre• PaaT 111. treats of the dlseaxs resulting from infdation, either in tda primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for t lair treatment. This suction is illustrated by Ell Coloured EngiaV ing s. PAST Ir. cant-v. ll O a Remedy for the Prevention of DiSeaSe by a empit application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PAST v. is dovoteC to the consideration of marriago, and its du ties. The Games of ur,productive union aro also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tra COELDII.3 , BALM. OF STILIACT.,II is exclusively ell:played in treating nervcus and ems.ual debility, impotence, &c., 111. and 2.35. per boti.le. The Concentrated Deter3ive I:seem,: an anti-r..yphilitic remtdy, for purifying • the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, erupt - 10as, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 335. per xatlo. Perry'e Purifying 6paciac fills, 2u. 9d-, 4s. Ed., stml i is. per hes, a certain remedy for gonorrhma, gleet, stricture, and elsroaie inflammation o the bladder. Consr.ltation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute dotal of the case is relcired : ago, habits, and posi tion in society. bl. Pae/tets, with advice, to he had at the Ezta blissimant ow.iy, by which the fee, 11., is saved. T.C3surs. Perry, gargenns, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Beniers-street, Oxford street, Loudon, from Eleven till TWO, and Eiya to„,Eight on sun dej tram ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HUMS .CIRCUIT.—Lewes, March 20. (6 , .fore Mr. Baron PARKE.) Sarah Anne French, agt , cl 27, was indicted for the wil ful murder of William French. The triel was commenced on Friday and terminated on Saturday night. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Creasy conducted the prose cution. The prisoner would not have had any pro fessional assistance, but, at the request of the Learned Judge, Mr. 'lndwell undertook to watch the evidence on her be half. The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution, in opening the case, to the jury, said that the prisoner now blore them stood charged with the dreadful offence of Wfifal murder upon the person of her husband, and when they considered the awful nature of the charge,. and also that it was suag,iitiai by the. prosecution that the unfortunate .deeeased had fallen a - victim to poison, he was sure they would require "nnobser:vationa from him to induce them to give the most .patient and careful attention to the ,'acs he should lay before them in support of the charge. Lie then proceeded to give a short outline of the-facts of the ease, and the following ev id ence was a dd uce d : — John French said—l am a labourer at ChiddinglAY, in this county.' The' deceased was my brother. The prisoner was his wife, and they lived together at Chid dingley. They had oae child. No one but themselves lived in their cottage. My brother worked at the same farm with me. The last time I saw him alive was last Christmas-eve. He was then in very good health. On the morning of the 7th of January I saw my brother dead. I had never heard he had been ill, but I was called up on the night of the 7th, and upon going to his cottage I foiled he was d ea d. T he prisoner was s it t i ng by the fire in the kitch e n w i t h a neighbour name d M rs . Pilling. I asked the priso ner h ow her h us b an d wen t o ff, and she said he " went off" very easy. I then wished to know what he said to her, and she told me be said to her, You be my wife—beant you?" and 'then turned round and died: She told me at this time that her husband was ruptured; and she likewise said that he had been very sick, and kept constantly retching before ho died. MY brother was a strong able bodied man, and I never heard before that he was ruptured. I went up to see my brother's body. He was lying on his right side, and I thought his throat appeared to be swollen. I. felt his hands snd face, and found they were cold, and the bed appeared as though only one person had slept in it. When I came down stairs I asked the prisoner why she did not have a doctor to her husband, and she said that Le told her he should get better without, and that he had eaten a hearty supper and kept it duwn. My brother was buried after en inquest was held upon him, and he was taken up again alter that, and a second in quest held upon his body. My brother was 35 years old when be died. Cross-examined—I am not able to say on what terms (he prisoner and my brother lived together. The pri .oner was crying when I got to the cottage, but I ex pected to have see❑ her hurt a good deal wore. I was ch,tressed at se-ing my brother's dead body that I hardly knew what I said myself, but I am quite sure the prisoner said what I hare stated. Mrs. Pilling eaid—l live at Cniddingley with my hus baud in a tenement under the same roof with the pri soner and her husband. We were on friendly terms, And lof en sew the deceased. The last time I saw him alive was thri e days before his death. H© was coming up the road with the prisoner, and he looked as usual, and there did not appear to be anything the matter with him. On the morning before the deceased died I heard Faunell, one of his fellow-labourers, go to the prisoner's cottage, and I heard the prisoner tell him that her hus band was not well, and that he could not go to work that day. I was away from my home nearly all the rest of the day, and when I came home I went into the pri soner's iviuse, and I asked her how her husband was, and sho told me that he was very sick. On the follow ing day I saw the prisoner again, and she said, in answer to my inquiries, that her husband was better. After this I heard the deceased retching in his bed room. 3 I went again to the cottage about five in the afternoon, and the prisoner then told me her husband was better. About ball-past eleven at night the pri soner rapped at my wall and told me to make as much haste as I could to her, and I did so, anti upon entering her cottage I found the prisoner down stair , , and she told me she thought her husband was l aw cou th ld e not tell whether he was dead or I . then went out to ceased dy lyinglVe b o o n t h t h t e h then d w a e n n d t upstairs, very pa o ; a and t I s some ne went ve. a b s ke a ck d t m o e th to e prisoner' see the deceased on any pr evious occasion. I once of t a h o e ontteaiggela.bour;Lapnrdis afterwards heard the prisoner say that her h usband bad bought a e prisoner had ddbouired Examinationor continued —The Mr. Noakes's for the purpose of destroying mice. I halfpennyworth of arsenic a little before Christmas at don't know what led to her saying this to me. lam sure I rid not ask her anything about arsenic. • not. Mr. N T o h a e kes was coloured thel JUDGE—She did not say whether the arsenic c lug ey. wasa r s e h m o a p i k n e e e d p a e t r th a e t cottage a little more than prisoner khus band's death, wee after her death, and she went to live in the adjoining parish of [Tellingly, about a mile off Cross-examined—I had had mice with. . arsenic myself to kill By tho COURT—My arsenic was white. It was no' coloured in any way. By Mr. RODWELL —I knew a person named James Hickman. lie was at tho deceased's house on the night boforo'he died, end I have teen him there on several other occasions-. Re-exttnined—Tho prisoner had a si s t er named Jane Piper. See used sometimes to come and stop a few days et the cottage of the prisoner. I have never seen Jane Piper and Hickman in company together. By the COURT—The prisoner was crying very much when I wait into the cottage. She told me to go for a surgeons and he came Boon afterwards. Hickman used to come to the prisoner's cottage mostly of an evening. Mary Funned said—l lived in a cottage near that oc cupid by Lhe deceased. I had known him for seven year H m He was not a very ailing an. The lest time I s. saW hiin alive was on the Sunday before he died, when he was going to cbapek accompanied by the prisoner. On the 7th of January T was called up, and went to the deceasel's cottage, and found him lying dead in bed. The iody was not cold, an d I noticed that his lips appoint' to be sore, and were covered with little red spots. The pris oner came i nto th e bed room while I vas th ere , an d said, "Is ho gone ?" and I replied, a Yes, h e i s gone, _ poor d ear ;" an d the prisoner then s a id, " L or d h ave mercy upon me !" and began to cry. Sh e th en said, a What shall I do ?" I replied, " Mrs. French, w h at w i ll you d o ? you littl e know what you vitt do. You never bad a doctor to your husband." She answered that her husband would not have a doctor; and I said I was sure they would not bury hies without having an inquest upon him. The prisoner , -aid then, " Are you sure they wont?" and .I said, " Yes, lam sure they won't." The prisoner repeatedthe question, and I gave the sam e answer. Wh e r e . was in the le groom 1 noticed that th e fl )or o f t h e r&Where.by the side of tho b.-d was very wet, as t h oug h son a hing bad been wiped ap. I also saw a saucepan, and I asked the prisoner whet was in it, and she said water, tied that she had token :t up for her husband to drink. The prisoner told me she had rapped at the wall for Ilre. Polling, because she thought her husband was dying, and that. she heard bim say, "Lord have mercy upon me!" Oa the following morning I washed a sheet and a shirt at the request of the prisoner. They were both in a very dirty state. I first heard of the: deceased being ill on Christmas-eve, and on the morning before he ' died the prisoner told me that h er h us b an d was vet/ poorly indeed. - I asked ber what was the matter with him, and she said that he had got a .rupture. On the morning of the day -the deceased -died Pilaw the prisoner again, and she told me her hus band was very poorly, but he thought he could eat a basin'of milk. I then said to, the prisoner; that if I had known her husband was so ill I should have gone to see have seen him if Vint all coons, Mrs. Vell_amell." On the him; and the prisoder said in replye" Y ou wot ild not Monday- before -ttitePaillOr t ehuolthcr died I met the prisoner and a little girl named Hannah 'tassell and my daughter going in the direction of Horsebridge, and I saw her again between 4 and 5 o'clock going towards her own h ouse . I know that Mr. Crowhurst, a veteri nary surgeon, lived at Horsebridge. On the following day,l 3 MW h er going in the same direction, and upon meeting her in the afternoon I said "You are returned agsio,' She made me no answer. On Wednesday, the 7th, the prisoner 'brought a flour -bag to ntYleoutie in the , evening, and I asked her how her husband Was, and she, said be was a great dee! better, and thatrhe had eaten. and drank. After the death of the *eased the prir, goner told me that her husband bad taken onion pie on: and that he was very sick after he hatLealete the onion Chistmmade him ill, as-eve, and that she thoug h t i t had pie. William Funnell, the husband of Mary Pannell, said— I knew the deceased for seven years, and during that time I lived at only a short distance from him, and we used to work together for Mr. Reeves , at the Stream Farm. The deceased appeared in very good health up to Christmas, and he appeared to be a very strong man: On Christmas-eve the workmen all assembled at Mr. Reeves's house, and the deceased was there, and we went away together about one o'clock. I left him at the gate of his own cottage. He was then apparently in very gobd health. During the day, while we were at work, he told me be was goin g to have a rarity for his supper. I asked him wh a t the rarity was, and he said , " An onion Pie." On the day after Christmas -day the deceased came into the barn where I was at work, and he appeared very low; he said he had been very ill through eating th e onion pie, and he vomited a good deal. I told him ho was not fit for work, and he bad better go home again, and he did so. On the 29th of December the deceased came to work again, and he kept at work till the end of the week, and a t t h a t t i me he seemed in good health again. On the M on d ay f o ll ow i ng he appeared ill again, and complained of his inside, all the day, but kept on at his worts until fi ve o ' c l oc k i n the afternoon. On the morning of the 6th o f J anuary I wen t to my work, and as I passed French'scottagcottagerl asked the prisoner if he was going to work, and s h e put her head out of the windo w and said her husb an d h a d b een ill a ll night, and he oould not go to work. W e weat awa y w ithout him; and I never saw the deceased again alive. Cross examined—l- never heard the deceased cone plain of illness until after he had eaten that onion pie. I never saw the ' deceased rind his wife uncomfortable together. Dr. Taylor was then examined; he said—l examined the stomach and intestines that were brought to me by the last witueta, and subjected the contents to the usual chemical analysis. I observed appearances of inflamma tion in patches, and the stomach was stained with yellow marks; and I have no doubt those yellow stains were occasioned by arsenic, which had been for some time in. the body. Both ends of the stomach presented these yellow patches. Upon a minute examination the in testines showed general inflammation extending through. out the whole 'of them, and their contents contained ar senic. There were also appearances of violent purging, and the lower bowel was completely empty: I analysed the yellow patches on the stomaoh and produced the ar senic which I have now in my, , hand. The arsenic had sunk into theasubstancsaf_the stomach,. and had dyed the inner membrane of a yell ow col our , an d I am o f opinion that it was administered, in .the form of powders or -- game liquid.. 'I alas analysed taportion of the stomach that was not turned yeii„Az-.. and I L found arsenic absorbed into the ver y su b stance of it. The total amoun t of arsenic I extracted f rom a portion of the stomac h was ;-- two grains, and -I believe that a third grain existed in the other part of the stomach which was not examined. I found arsenic also• in every portion of the intestines that I examined,- and there was arsenic in the very sub :taupe of the coat of the intestines. By different pro-' cesses I procured two grains of arsenic, but a great deal more, no doubt, remained; and I should say that the whole length of the bowels would have curtained eight grains, and that the stomach and bowels together must have contained at least 11 grains. Three or four grains of arsenic are quite sufficient to destroy life, and from all the appearances presented in the organs that were examined by me, lain certain that the death of the party to whom they belonged was occasioned by arsenic. The doses; but, administered b m ut a , y fr ? Om eve th b e e s e t n ateoft op i n ion 1 0 1 12: 3 administration faintness,ili i stra 1 0 0 r s l s Co o f fs smalltre streng th, that one large dose had, at all events, been administered twenty-four hours before death. he b ow bowels s i , n I repeated aai o f so a small The immediate effect be to exertion. A statement made by the prisoner when before the magistrate on the 19th of January was then put in. It was to the cif( et that on the nig h t the constable came to her house James Hickman was there, and ho aid him aonfd arsenic indispwo indisposition self in the pantry till the constable and then was gone, he let himself out. The next day she saw Hickman, end he told her that he had put the poison into the es turned onion pie while her back • w - said that she asked him whether he had ever • * l- , i She given em any poison at any other time, and he said he had put some into some milk. He then told her not so say anything about what he had done, or else h o would run quite away from her. The statement then went on to say that after this Hickman showed her a parcel of poison on several occasions, and when she complained of her husband stopping out late at night, Hickman said that he would give him something soma day that should keep him out a good deal later. - - Mary Bennett stated that when the ceased was taken up for exami nat i on, aid that all she was afraid of was that they s:fouthiciefidned the prisoner s poison in him. James Hickman, a young man, shout examined, and said he had b een was then inthet twenty, habit .. of visit ing the deceive 1 and the prisoner. He had firit gone to the house while he was courting th e He was often in the cottage was absent, and the prisoner had more than deceased him that she loved him, and she had often before kissed once t Alter detailing many familiarities which had him. be tween while tk p o risoner's pd sister. tuhresowitness t . aken place the prisoner and himself, acknow ledged having had guilty intereo ceasedt t h h ha n d e th r b . eoupg H rhi e : denied ever having purchased arsenic, or having any in his possession. On cross-examination, the witness saidwi Boner had told him that she had got as much' himas 5001., with and if she were to marry him she could keep s o o U ra t e h i a s n b e e n in ie g t o e b k li i g l e i d m t i e ee a sc .o i r t k b . t T be he da d y e day. The night after the funeral OF tkoChristmas witness was called out of his bed to go and d eceased, see the pri ner, and he went to the cottage and stayed th e remainder of the night with her. They had some conversation about the death of her husband, and th e pri Boner said that if any poison was found in his body he taken it himself. Enlist have After some further evidence had been given, Mr. RODWELL addressed the jury for the pris ging that they would not find her guilty, unless they beg of opinion that no other hand than hers had administeredey were the poison, from which the deceased had evidently died. lie then commented upon the conduct of Hick man, who, he said, from the gross crirainalit conduct, was as likely as the prisoner to have 1 : of his given the poison. Mr. Baron PARKE, in summing up, said that if the jury thought the poison was administered by any other ' hand than that of the prisoner, still if they came to the con clusion that she was cognisant of the fact, she was equally guilty of the crime of murder. The jury, after being absent about two hours, returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was then called upon in the usual form to state whether she had anything to say why judgment of death should not be passed upon her. She made no reply. The Learned JUDGE put on the black cap, and, ad dressing the prisoner, said she had been convicted upon clearest the very evidence of the dreadful crime of mur dering by poison har husband, whom it was her duty to have loved end chera,hed. It was a crime under all Cir cumstances of tha very blackest dye, and she appeared to have committed it under circumstances of great ag gravation. She must, therefore, entertain no hope of mercy in this world, and he exhorted her by a sincere repentance to prepare for the tate which so shortly and inevitably awaited her. lie then passed amitotic() of death in the usual form. The prisoner, who had been supported by the turn keys while the sentence was being deliverea, was thin carried out of th a dock. The young man Hickman was in court when the sentence ras given, and he hea r d hi s wretched paramour sentenced tor execution without tea tifying tha uliptest emotion. The prosecution arose out of an accident that occurred in the month of December last to a train belonging to the Brighton Railway Company, at a bridge over the River Arun. It appeared that upon this bridge there Wl)4 only one line of rails, and that the last passenger train at night and a goods train generally arrived at the spot about the same time. The defendant was an en gine-driver upon the occasion, and it appeared that in steed of -his obeying the signal to stop, he drove on the train, and the consequence was that n collision took place, and the deceased, who was a stoker, was killed. The prisoner, after the accident had happened, cut hi; throat, and jumped into the river, with a view to destroy himself, and it was, with some difficulty, that he was saved. It appeared in the course of the case that the bridge being one line of rails as not the fault of the company, but that in consequence of it being a navigable river the Admiraltj, interdicted the company from making a wider bridge, which. they were very ready to do if they had permission. Itibehalf of the prisoner it was urged, that having' a fresh fireman on the night in question he was compelled to look after him to see that the steam was properly kept up, and having looked at the fire just before lie arrived at the spot in question the glare pfit dazzled his eyes, and prevented him from seeing the signal, and that the collision was the result of pure accident. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. ' Charlotte Larkin, 42, widow, was indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Larkin, a child 10 months old Mr. nhnion prosecuted; Mr. Cobbett defended the prisoner. This was one of those cases , so frequently occurring in the country, where-the deaths of children have been oc casioned by the administration of narcotics, sold under different names to the poorer classes, for the purpose of " soothing" their children. In the , present instance, it appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of giving 'hdr child laudanum, and, upon the occasion in question, finding the child more restless than usual, she administered an increased dose; the cone,equences of which was that it died shortly afterward*. The prisoner was proved to have always previously exhibited great fondness for.the child, and there was no ground f)r sup posing that she had any idea of the dangerous conse quences that were likely to ensue from her conduct. She was found Guilty and sentenced to three months' hard labour. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A correspondence from Gibraltar, to the 16th instant, mentions the arrival there, from Malta, of the Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord E. Russell; Terrible, 21, steam-fri- gate, Captain. Hope, C. 8.; and Encounter, 14, screw corvette 'Captain Gordon. The Vengeance in staying in the liay got ashore, but by the aid of - the steamers was hauled off the next day. As we have already stated. the -Vengeance and Terrible remain for the prp sect at Gibraltar. The Encounter maybe hourly ex pected at Spithead. Albion, 90, Captain Hope Johnstone, with the Inde fatigable, 50, Captain Smart, KAI., from Malta, for Lisbon, passed Gibraltar, en route, on the 15th inst,, at midnight. Racer, 12, Commander Beddoes, may be daily ex pected at Devonport, from the Mediterranean. The poor fellow Jackman, who was killed by falling from the top of the Arethusa, 50, was buried yesterday at Portsmouth. A large number of his shipmates at tended his funeral. _ _ _ -----.- --- FATAL MISTAHE.—An inquest was held on Friday, at the. Royal Hospital, Hasler, before C. B. Longcroft, Esq., coroner, on the body of a seaman, named William Nancarrow, belonging to her Majesty's ship Arrogant, who died in the morning, from the effects of swal lowing chloride of zinc. It appeared that the deceased was employed on Wednesday afternoon, with others, in removing stores from the Arrogant to her hulks, an& when below on board the latter, alighted on a two gallon jar, which be imagined contained beer, but of which the contents was chloride of zing. Having asked two mess mates if they'should like a drink, he drew the cork froin the jar and drank some Qf the poison; his messmates on tasting it diarelished it, spat it out, and ran up the lad der, when emetics were given to them, and they felt no ill effects from it. Nancarrow, however, was pot found until a quarter of an hour ha d elapsed, when he was immediately sent to Hasler Hospital, where he expired on Friday morning. The word*" poison" Wei marked on the jar, but so dark was the spot in which it ryas found, that the mark was not perceptible to the deceased. Ver dict—Accidental death. Commodore Wyvil, at the Cape, by last accounts, was about to proceed to the Mcztmbique, and it was said, in accordance with instruelions from the Governor of Mau ritius, was about to negotiate a treaty witinhe sovereign of Madagascar„.... SHEERNESS, MARCH 19.—Her Majesty's steamer Fearless, Csptaiu Bullock, employed in .the surveying of the Tharnes and Medway, came Into port' on Weducbday at 7 o'clock P.M Her Majesty's steam vessel Adder, James Watt, master, returned here from Deptford yesterday at 8 o'clock ass., and left in the forenoon for Chatham. Her Majesty's steamer African, SecondeMaster Gill, arrived shortly after the Adder, and took up her moor ings in the dockyards. Her Majesty's screw steam-frigate Horatio, 24, Cap tain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, is ordered to take her coals on board forthwith, for which purpose the Legatue, brig, Ord, master, is to be brought from alongside the Fortitude, coal depot for steamers, to abreast the dock yard. The Columbus, Gray, master, from Newcastle, hauled into the discharging bay yesterday forenoon, and is to commence unloading to-day. The Thomas and Isabella, M'Kenzie, master, and the Spray, Dixon, master, having discharged their• cargo at Chatham dockyard, will sail.for Newcastle as soon as the weather will permit. The Mary Agnes, Burton Master, from Newcastle, arrived at Chatham on Wednesday, with coal* for the dockyard. Ships in Dock—The Cyclops steam frigate, under going repairs ; Ganges, 84 ; Howe, 120 ; Consus, 14 ; and Tribune, 30, screw steam frigate, building. Ships in the Basin—The Amphiou, 34, screw steam frigate, fitting as an advanced steamer of the first class ; Horatio, 24, screw steam frigate, fitting for the service ; Achilles, 76 ; Russell, 72, fitting as an advanced ship ; and Gossamer cutter. Ships in Harbour—Waterloo, 120, flag of Vice- Admiral the Hon. Joceline Percy ; London, 90, Captain the Hon. Montague Stopford ; Monarch, 84 ; guard ship of ordinary, Captain C. Hope ; Wellington, 72, depot store of ordinary, Lieutenant M`Nausara ; Lizard, Myrtle, Fearless, and Cuckoo steamers ; African steam tag vessel ; Thames and Hart tender:. Marton 21.—Her Majesty's screw' steam frigate Am phion, 34, has her topmasts pointed. The placing of new copper up to her load line of flotation was completed on. Saturday. Her seams have been caulked where ne cessary:, and the painters have commenced their work on the outside. A portion of the artificers of the dock yard have been taken off the other ships in dock, in order to get her ready with the greatest dispatch. Her ilajesty's screw steam-frigate Horatio, 24, Cap tain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, will be out of the hands of the dockyard on Tuesday next. The brig Legstus has been'taken into the basin for the purpose of com pleting her coaling. The bunkers will not hold quite 200 tons. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bour chier, master, proceeded to Chatham on Saturday morn ing with some invalids from her Majesty's ship London, for treatment at Melville Hospital, and returned in the afternoon with moneys for the use of the dockyard. The intention of the late Board of Admiralty of placing her Majesty's ship London, Captain the Hon. Montague Stopford, in the Downs as a guardahip, has been abandoned by their successors in office. Up to the present time the service on which the London will be - ultimately employed has not been determined on. It is not improbable she will supply the place of the Albion in the Mediterranean. EXAMINATION OF MIDSHIPMEN AT THE EXPIRATION OF FOUR YEARS' SERVICE IN THE ROYAL NAVY.—The circular order of the 17th of April, directieg that " midshipman having served two years in that rank, and having passed the examination required of him at the expiration of that period, is to receive a certificate from 'the examining officers to that effect; and that no officer shall in, future be allowed to pass for the rank of lieute nant until he shall have served for a period of twoyears subsequent to the date of such certificate; such order to apply o nly to those officers who will have completed two yeare servitude as midshipmen on the Ist of August, 1850;" has been under the consideration of the Lords of the Admiralty, who have been pleased to-direct the last line of the above regulation to be altered as fol lows:—" until he has served two years as midshipman." Her. Majesty's ship Severn, 50, building at Chatham, will be launched during the approaching summer. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21.—A court-martial is ordered to assemble to-morrow morning on board the Victory, to try a corporal of Royal Marine Artillery, belonging to the draught serving on hoard the Retribution steam frigate, for desertion from that ship. The Blenheim, 60, Captain W. H. Henderson, C. 8., wasCtaken into the steam basin yesterday to have her machinery attended to by the engineer depertment. The Simoom iron steam troop frigate, Captain Kin.... come, sailed from Spithead yesterday morning to try her efficiency during a week's cruise at sea. The Yorktown American line of packet ship, Captain Bradish, arrived at Spithead to-day from the Themes, and sailed, after taking in passengers and stock, for New York. PORTSMOUTH GARRISON.—Major-General SiMpson, a Peninsular and Waterloo officer, s appointed Lieu tenant-Governor of this garrison and Ca minui d,,,i n . Chief of the south-western district, vacant since the pro motion of Lord Frederick Fitzclarence to the rank of Lieutenant=General. The new Governor will commence his duties on the Ist proximo. APPOINTMENTS, WOOLWICH, MARCH 1 9.—Commander J. F. B. Wain wright (1849), at present serving in a contract steam vessel, to the Winchester, 50. at kor ts oath. — . -- Lieutenants Henry S. Hillyar (1842) uncl Nelson (1846) to the Witiohister. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. t 0 T s e I e N i h E a w S . Ta ta r . a r s lv t ihsiA r eads o .e, n itibo d u a nt y toh dpe a e l mr l hhei as t r h pi t4 e ssgto w ohfie o rt r emb l se d oiwrs w topu a s e s : drr imp fiokprienm r a gfa t o i nr e rce , n me t , t r ia j e ti i o r s n sv ow iti p be art d s i . fl, ction suggested by a review o f t h e wee k i s that if the Members of the present Goverrmient are in a new and trying position, much the same may be said of their an tagonists. Lord John Russell, to be sure, - is well ac quainted with both sides of the House, but it is evident' that both he and his friend; find their situation rather novel and embarrassing. To have put themselves out : of place by their own blunders and quarrels—to have etir rendered a commanding position to Mr. Disraeli and some chairmen of quarter sessions—to be a majority at the mercy of a minority—to be obliged by every consi deration of honour, loyalty, and patriotism, to :vote the supplies and do the other necessary business o f the suss sion—and to wait for a dissolution under . hostile aus pices, and a new Parliament possibly adeerse to their . 1 . cause—constitute an amount of disagreep,blo in esse and in posse, for which even Lord ; John Russpl after his long career is evidently . unprepared. It now strikes us, that instead of asking, 'How will the new Government behave ? we ought to have asked, How will the new Opposition behave ? They have behaved without method or concert. They have asked a shower of questions, dictated the replies, and lost their temper if the replies were not in their own terms. Our Parliamentary columns have been loaded with tedious disquisitions on constitutional and econo l mical ; questions, to all appearance composed, in the American 'fashion, more for the public - than for the House. An Opposition that deprecates delay and that demands a dissolution before June spends a whole week in personal altercations and essays upon general sub jects. Like Dionysius, first a tyrant and afterwards a pedagogue, Lord John Russell, no longer permitted to govern, gives , lessons in constitutional etiquette. At least half a dozen times since his Lordship commenced his long and useful career he and his colleagues have not hesitated to 'disregard constitutional precedent for the paramount claims of the public good; yet be can now stand up and gravely tell Ministers they are bound, in constitutional decorum, to divide the House of Commons and appeal to the country on a principle which they have not made the subject of a motion for two years. When we add to these discUrsive and dilettante 'occupations an interchange of complimentary remarks between the head of the Government in the Lords and the head of the Opposition in the Commons, ending with a direct charge of " falsehood," made with equal levity and untruth by the latter, we have said enough to show that Lord John and his friends have still to learn the duties of Opposi tion, and are not yet at home on their side of the,House. To ourselves of courstanothing would be more delightful than a session of the most laconic brevity and smart ness. If the Opposition, confiding in that majority the strength of which they, have so lately discovered, should content themselves with simply voting the supplies and outvoting every attempt to do more than 'the most ne cessary business, so as to enable all the world to get to bed betimes, and mike the perusal of the Times rather less than a day's work, it would be so much gain to us and our readers. But we regret to say that everything threatens a contrary result. We confidently antici pate the time, in June or July, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer, half worn out with his thank less task, shall be imploring his three-headed Oppo sition to allow him to get through the business of the House, and dissolve Parliament, in time for the pro mised autumn session; and imploring in vain. At least tour hundred Members will not yet have addressed their constituencies through the walls of the House, while Lord John, Sir James, Mr. Cardwell, Messrs. Cobden and Bright, and all the other chiefs, will still be groan ing under the weight of undelivered harangues. What makes the proceedings of Parliament as brief as they are is the fact that it is not a debating society, or a mere nightly conivrsazione, there always being a motion b fore, the House, to which every bedy must speak, and 'a division, to which ever)titing must tend. nacre is now, however, to be no business, no legislation, nu mo tions except' of course, no tri.fi , ion—in a word, no rule or limit to the most ambitious or most desultory elo qesece. It is understood taut both attics aro to we blank cartridge, that is, to do nothin4., however much they rosy talk; and that not only the most furious rhe toric, but even the rn-st businesslike expressions are to be interpreted in-. as harmless a settee us.the make believe deb rtes in a Parliament of schoolboys. Thus, on Friday night Mr. Osborne rose on the motion of the army estimates, and after a long and entertaining address said gravely, " I propose to grant the Governmont neither money nor men," and was supported in the general tone of his remarks by Lord John Russell and all the chief speakers of the Opposition. It appears, however, on reference to the minutes, that there was no real amendment before the House at all, twaleittr. Os borne had no wish to divide. He had no other object than to " draw out" her Majesty's Ministers. As, in his opinion, they refused to be drawn out, it is evident that the victim of the sport is still scatheless, and ready for the entertainment of any other gentleman who may wish to draw it out. Such, therefore, in all probability, will be the peculiar business of the session of 1852, and if the badger la4s long enough, and terriers can be found with sufficient pluck, there really is no reason why the ses session should ever come to an end. In a war fare which is warranted not to hurt it 'is not easy to count the gains and the losses. The speeches on one side may be batter than the speeches on the other, just as the pamphlets on the one side may be better than the pamph lets on the other. One thing, however, is evident, end' that is, that the conditions thus rigorously and emphatically imposed by the late Government on the now one are precisely those moat convenient to Lord Derby . and the novices composing his Cabinet, on the common estimate of their administrative capacity, and also of their political position. It is assumed, whether justly or not, that Lord Derby, Messrs. Disraeli, Walpole, and perhaps one or two others of the lot, can make very good speeches, bat cannot make laws or develope a policy. It may be safely granted that they certainly possess the former gift, and not so cer tainly the latter. Now, if these men had the choice of their own conditions, what would they require? To be allowed to speak and answer speeches as much as they pleased, but to be spared the necessity of action. Or' all things in the world a raw statesman must dread most the responsibility of framing and carrying through an actual Bill. Neither Lord Derby or Mr. Disraeli, at ail events, have ever been ut a loss what to say, and have only failed when obliged to commit themselves to • a defirete measure. Then, into whose hands is the Opposition play ing when it tells the new Ministers they may talk es much as they like, and shall have a good deal to talk about, but shall not be allowed to do anything? Of' course w ben the general election comes the Conservative party will say to the electors. " Gentlemen, we were noxious to do so and so ; our Lord Chancellor prepared one measure, our Herne Secretary another; in fact, we had many measures in preparation which we had reason to believe would be most useful and acceptable. But the Opposition, who had latterly been unsuccessful in their own attempts at legislation, informed us that they would not let us do anything lest they should lose in the comparison. They would only allow us to talk, which we flatter oureelvels we did as well as they. Give us a majority, gentleman, and you ahall Goon coo that we can act as well as talk." For our own part we ; should have thought that if the new Ministers are really incapable of sound legislation, the best course was to give them abundant opportunity of showing it; in which case their continued failure would tell against them at , the forthcoming election. But that strange infelicity of measures and of men which broke up the late Admi-' -isistration seems to have followed it into opposition. Un deniably the proceedings of that Opposition are at this moment factious in the attictest sense of that word;, being intended simply to disable a Government et the serious cost of a whole year's. legislation. That factious- ness we believe to boas suicidal as it is unpatriotic, and likely to miss its own interests by following them too .closely. ADVERTISER.—It is perfectly that Lord J o h n R usse ll , i n the an tici pa tion of being again called, bef ore l ong , t o f or m a new Administ r at i on , has made, if not in specific terms, yet in a waY not to be misunderst oo d, over t ure s of office to Mr. Cobden, and one or two o th ers o f t h e Manchester school . It would g h h are f — or " L F o ir rd st catch sage advice of M rs . Dods, when probably be as we ll f o r the e x-Premier t t t o o r g e i m ve em i b n e s r tr t u ls o e . y ti o o o n r s a h e a r t e o . places in his new Governm en t , t, , he bletstwmillodheoof tciemookienngoau Russell to distribute the when ho has received the instructions of her Majesty to form one. Lord John believes that that day is not distant. In that convicton he is peculiar. We know of 110•0U0 who shares it with him, unles s it b e those cormorants for place, in whose minds the wish is father to the thought. The country neither (lc-sires to Bee the ex-Premier recalled to power, nor anticipate such a contingency. If Lord Derby's friends wore as ingenious as some persons give them credit for being, - 03,1 of apostl es to create the th they wimpression , ould labour with ero i s t n h o e z alternetive but a Derby or a Russell Government. Persuade the people that the only chance lies between the two Noble Lords, and the Tory Caoinet, under the leadership of Lord Derby , ma y have a longer term of office befor e t h em t h an the most san guine of "their supporters have yet imagined. The alternative of an ot h er Russell Government would , have a P o wer f u l. effsct iwerecen eilin g the country to the iefitctiois of a ' Derby Ad ministration: We say this On - the apposition that •' the eouutry bad faith iu the probability of the mellege bvillg LORD .RAAB IN THE . NORTH. The Belfast free trade journals received this even ing, continue to speak sanguinely of the defeat of Lurd Naas at Coleraine. Mr. Kennedy is the ma nager of a, bank in Clonmel in which tbe Hon. Mem ber for the borough of Carlow is supposed to have 'some interest: The Northern Whig says— ' " We doubt very much if Lord Derby's Chief Secre tary for Ireland, wh en a b ou t h o n our i ng th e 'Black North' with his presenCe, anticipated midi a reeeptioh as has been so very suddenly improvised for him. The little timely arrangement which was made with the pliant and accommodating Member for Coleraine appeared so smooth and convenient that such a thing as a check or hindrance seems never to have occurreJ to the parties pledged to this .cove nant as possible. But his Lordship should have been wiser; the experience of Kildare should have made him less trustful. In the political world, as elsewhere, there are so many slips betwixt the cup and the lip that we are surprised that so prudent a young gentlemen as Lord Nass is reputed to be should have allowed his hope 3 to carry him away too fast, It might have struck him that there were intelligent, indeptaident, patriotic men in Coleraine, who were not prepared to allow themselves to be disposed of so summarily by a learned .gentleman whose rapid tergiversations from Peelite to Whig, and from Whig to Protectionist, have done anything rather than win the esteem of his consti tuents. But now that the thing is done, Dr. Boyd, if rumour speaks rightly, seems to have . got the best of the bargain; for while his equivalent is secured, Lord Naas will have to fight very hard for the prize he bargained tor, and, it , may be, never catch it either. We learn already that the enthusiasm among the Liberal electors of Coleraine in favour of Mr. Wilson Kennedy is as great as their indignation at the conduct of the late re presentative. They are determined not to be sold like live stock; and they - are resolved to register their hatred of monopoly, and their demand for the legalisation of the tenants rights, at this election. It will be a bold struggle, and we wish them success. It is a noble op portunity for Coleraine." COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helens, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, left Osborne at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, attended by the Countess of llountaEdgecumbe ' the Honourable Caroline Cavendish, C o l one l t h e Honourable Charles Grey, M'jor-General Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and the Master of the Household,, and,embarked on the Fairy royal steam-yacht, crossed to Southampton, and travelled.to London by a special train on the London and South-Western Railway. At the Nine Elms station her Majesty and Prince Albert and the august party entered six of the Queen's carriage ! , - and proceeded (escorted by a detachment of the 7th Hussars) to Buckingham Palace, where they arrived at twenty-four minutes before six o'clock. The Queen and Prince Alban were received at the Palace by Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Jersey, Viscount Newport, the Earl et Morton, Lord George Lennox, Major-General Berkeley Drammond, and Colonel Wylde. Her M jesty and Prince Albert walked yesterday morning in toe garden in. Buckingham Palace, and thy- novel Family tooilpojer usual exercise. rra. the Prince Wales arid the Princess Royal, the L (dies and Gen tlemen (0' the Court and the domestic Household, at teLded Divine st-rvice yesterday morning in the pri vate chapsl of Buckingham Phlace. The lion. and itoy. Griara;d Weltesley offichte Earl of 'Derby isal au.ssashence of her Ma• jef , ty yesterday at Buckingham Palatle. • Senor Istureiz, the Spanish Minister, transacted bleak ess on Saturday at the Foreign-office, Downing street. Mr. E. W. a sa„ r s. had an , interview with the Right H. -nley, on Saturday, at the Board of Trae s. A deputation from the local Board of Health of Southampton had an interview with the General Board of Health, at their officer, Whitehall, on Sa turday. The deputation consisted of the Mayor of Southampton (Mr. R. Andrews), and Messrs. George J. R. Stebbing, and ' L e h a i n s r ti l leesy, Davis. Joseph L h e a y n kwisetree attended by Mr. Charles E. Deacon, the Town-clerk of Southampton. Mr. E. J. Hughes, of Manchester, had an interview on Saturday with Lord Colchester, at the Board of Trade, on the subject of the Patent Law Amendment A deputation on the subject of the Stockton Exten sion and Improvement Bill, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Home-office on Saturday. The deputation consisted of Lord Harry Vane, M.P., Mr. J. Farrer, M.P., Mr. a e N n V t i . lion, Town-clerk o f Sto i t r. ton G , e a a nedb,Mm.p., r. Clabon, g transacted business w ith t h e Railway Department of the Board of T ra d e on Saturday. Robertdepu tati on,rdsy consisting of th e E ar l o f Harrowby, Lord . Grosvenor, Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P , the Rev. C. Hume, Mr. R. Fox, M essrs . F . O. Ward., G. R. Godwin, Le w i s H ume, D r. Milroy, Messrs. H. Roberts, C. F. J. Lord, Th os. A b raham, W. D• Brace, W. Cotton, C. Nelsen, W. Wildbore, and the Rev. M. W. Lusignan, Dr. Barnett, and Mr. C. B. Walsh, Honorary Secretaries of the M e tropolitan Sanitary Association, had en interview en Saturday with Lord John Manners, at the office of the Com misAuners of Works and Public Buildings in White hall-place. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Ch ape l R o yal, St. James 's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley offi c iated, and preached the sermon. At the daily service the sermon was preached .by the Bishop of Chichester. THE NAVAL KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.—A vacancy has occurred in the foundation of Travers College by th e death of Lieut. Georg e Bland (1815), Naval Knight of Windsor, w ho died on Friday last, at his ro oms in the estab lishment, aged-56. At the time the St. George and other ships coming from the North Sea were wrecked on the Hake Seeds. he was cast on the Dutch coast, and detained as a prisoner in France till the end of the war, said on his return to England, after peace was proclaimed, be was made Lieu tenant. lie was made a Naval Knight by William IV. The a ppointment to the Naval Knight College at Windsor is in the gift of her Majesty. The First Lord of the Admiralty has the nomination of two veterans from the list of.candi datee,whom be submits to her Majesty to-make the choice of an officer to the situation, wh o must be, according the will o f the founder, " unmarried and without children.' BURKE'S PEERAGE AND B ARONE TAGF, FOE 1852. 1 Vol. with 1,500 engravi ngs o f arm s, &a—The--The new edition of this important wo r k h as j us t a ppeared, revise d and nor to rected throughout to the p res e n t time, from the p ersonal com munications of the nobility, &e. This work has long main tained its ground as the best Genealogical Baronetage of . the Waterloo. everaffecting comprehensive British gh E , et m nht p e o i reterh,iesentaecpnycudtebei public, seiedhloi It isobf first e; re trpersonal ial o surprising uray_iauthorityptaned onm os t all perfect evece quest ions lc) andns ational history rising accuracy and 'i b rn it p in a g rta in nt a i c n e fo n r d t e n n a s t e i gnfinroeratmestthecleliarvneessas,n d an a d ch e i x ev h e i 7. who have shed lustre on the rolls of the many eminentme the steel clad Barons of Creas y e rolls of our nobility, a ive to the col lateral Th e great a mount of in teresting a ti . sul.e connect ed w ith a Peer or Baronet branches renders t h e work particularly, valuable. I n _ P d n a w nd ith lu t Pid e n i and Agincourt to tliferohmteetreosetsiogfmatter Blenheim rei relative GLA.*GOW ANTI• COEN LAW AS , OCIATION.--A pre •meeting of the directors of this association War liminary held on Friday', 1 'n the Royal Exclange Sale-eooms. Mr. tdheaetdistinleortetios hbaerfdelund in its page— G lobe. Walter Buchanan, of Shandel!, was called to the chair, and Mr. Alexander Graham, of Laneefield, moved a resolution, to the effect that, in consequence of the advent to power of the Protectionist party, and the likelihood of an early effort being m ade to restore Protection, the Glasgow Anti-Corn Law Association should renew their operations until the question of free trade is finally settled. The resolution vas seconded by Mr. Thomas i-)aviison. A short discus&oa then took place as to whether the question of Parliamentary reform should be mixed up i n any wa y with the prmary object of the association; but it was ultimately agreed that it should not, and the resolution was adopted. It was thea agreed to present a requisition to the Lord Provost from a meeting of the citizens on an early day, to consider the steps necessary to be taken to defend the cause of tree trade APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who !-passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine. and feceired cartificates to practise, on Thursday*, March 18, 1852 :- 50;1th:head Langworthy, Modbury, ,Devon; Arthur Newstas. Selman, Poolanaton b Yorkshire; Francis RoPson, Wang, Berta. A