The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-07 00:00:00

PURSUANT to n. DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY made in a cause HAWKSLEY v. ASZPLANT, the Creditors of WILLIAM THORNE, late of Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, Esq., deceased (who died in the month of March, 1859), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 10th day of May, 1852, to leave their claims of debts before JOSEPH linuriu t y, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, In Sontitamptou-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the 10th day of June, 1832, to establish such claims before the said Master, or in default thereof such persons Will be peremptorily ex cluded the benefit of the said Decree, and the General Orders of the said Court. GRANE and SON, 23, Bedford-row, Plaintiff's Solicitors, T HE ROYAL. 13RITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (In corporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary B an ki ng business, grants CASH CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent, per annum on Sums of say amount deposited for Six months. HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manage 4 r, LONDON —HEAD OFFICE, 16, Tokenhouse-yarl. IlaKscaes, 29, Strand ; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. LIQUID MANURE. BURBACH, BROTHERS, and Co., GOTHA, Manufacturers of CANVASS HOSE without Seam, for Fire Fneinp. Pumps, Liquid Manure Tanks, &c., &c., have appointed as their Agent for all England, F. PETERSON, Water-lane, ower street, London, of whom may be ha i every information, and Speci *lens of this very superior article, wtich is about one-third the price of any other description of Hose. Machine Bands,. Saddle Girths, &c. NEWPORT, ABERGANENNY, and HERE FORD RAILWAY. NOTICE OF CALL. Fifth Call 2/ per Share, making 121. paid. N o ti ce i s hereby given, that the Directors of the Newport. Aber gavenny, and Hereford Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 21. per share upon the respective Shareholders in the said Company, payable on FRIDAY, the 9th day of June next. and the Shareholders are requested to pay the same accordingly to any of the undermentioned Bankers : Eiondou—Messrs. Masterman and Co., 35, Nicholas-lane, City. The Union Bank of London, 2, Princes-street, City. Hereford—The National Provincial Bank of England ; any of the Country Branches of the National Provincial Bank of Englanl in England or Wales. bergavenny-,Messrs. Bailey and Co. Interest at the rate of 5/. per cent. per annum will be charged on 1111 sums not paldbit or before the said 4th day of June, 1352. By order of the Board, THOMAS PRITCHARD, Secretary. 26, Spring-gardens, London, May 6, 1852. GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. To or fr Fore Cabin. Saloon. om Gravesend and 10d. . ]s. 2 d. ,• Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .• • • OS• 10d. Between Gravesend a n d I n t ermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. no other Packets call at the Grays, Groenhithe, end Partleet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers u underline& (weather permittirieL FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DLYB. SUNDAYS. tole. 0 D~ ►. C 7 ~ I Q 1 ;w 3 5. 2 !z Time. t a' 4 te: z 8 _i_ ' 3 iy 5 - 64 i - Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fencnurcb-street Station to all parts of Londcn, ever/ quarter of an hour. PO. BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival o f the following Tratna from the Fenchurch.street Station. SUNDAYS. Wzaz Dols. F. - . 1 4- i 4 0 ; §. 4' ..; • - .= d .... a 1 . 5 e f:i" g 1 t? ..1 i tme .. f, 2. , ) = A , Tlin • , ~.. t.,...,, C; . ~: l 1 ' ! v 4' lsic:i s , ,;•' i - c' A „....................!, ___. ___ ____,- --- . sai ' _ , - - 9% --__ d --__ - - - 1,i4 -_ - 11 • 2% _. _ - - 2 1 _ - 4;i __ _. _ 514 d '6 % -6% ' 6 % d - --__ Vq4l4 19 81,4 u .l/ _ ° A-T TICKET; ?usages marked * aro run direct. 'S.—Twelve Months, st. Os. ; Dix Months, 31 Os.: to bo had of the Collectors on hoax Conk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Os.; . the 340 h tr„liat SIGNOR VALLETTA, Professor of Italian Li 7th,_t etarature at the Ladies' College, Bedford-square, begs to an e will REET his of FOUR 110,4 t URGATORIO P and PARADES° COURSE of DANTE, at Willis's ~.._WEnN k. ~,1 (Ing - s irect, St. James's. on the following days, in May, Wt t ,," , r, the 12th, SATURDAY, the 15th, SATURDAY, the 22J, iii ca : sD AY. the 25th, to commence at three o'clock precisely; and iota give Two Extra Lectures in Italian, for the amateurs of Lectur 11Literature, on Wednesday, the 19th, and Saturday, the 29th, C u i 3 ll B r n!nce at the same hour. erlAtion tickets (for two persons), single ticket, for One kreet e '...,. 5 '*; play be obtained at Rolandi's Library, 20, Berners tree ' - ' - ` 4o rd-street ; by application to Signor Valletta, 17, Gilbert t a '' -ros venor-square ; and at Willis's Rooms. -..........._ _ TO W E R H A M L E T S. - The , ELECTION WITHOUT A CONTEST. L avin POlitical addresses and local qualifications lately set f t o o r s th et , %lag ar oused public attention, it now becomes necessary /lo n yn d tter to ii , and thus stifle all acrimony which fur ther disc i u ta s - - hves7 l : n ih e ngender. The Tower Hamlets have theit• Represei i lears 1, -44 Y Years have their qualifications been admired, as mai y 7:087-wave a they had the spontaneous votes and interest of the c adet; and non-electors ; they therefore sustain the duties of their station with renewed ardour and increasing vigour— )argfeging t hemselves to confer the greatest advantages on their htti_ constituency, and to extend the same benefits to the popu eonauf,_o! the whole world--Inaintaining magnificent establishments, v em P e i n e . te and perfect in every department, each having . con rnight ' and commodious comntucication, constantly providing a ,ve......Y stock of superlative excellence, and adapted to by':f,„ taste, cultivating the talent and skill developed d 1,,,,77rY country in the tinlvene renstmerating the ingenuity an I ,7 o ‘ , fitry of the first artists and the best workmen in the world, ern antairdileßfwalllol,glileteys .: i ptl es fo s r , B, t c he ; introduction of Styles, Fashions, tradesmence from wet ones ; Cloth se in c HATS o r ld, gurfi„,nrgthcoemdfoobrltemina d:vzigyirillartyns: bree s g Man, unparalleled in Spring and Summer e S uitable f CAP S , 1 .10:-HERY, BOOTS and SIiOES, B i . e.. , & 2,.,. of or all classes, including an endless, varied, and inimitable . „rt n a t new fabrics In ingenimastyles for Youths and Children ; ad rY' g heir measures with the most perfect correctness, secur . g verythhog indyer,,,,necessary for a demonstration of patriotic feeling by Oar ),1 "4zY admired Ride Dress; renslerine the most essential ser ce to Elm sorkati grants by their Outfits of surpassing in their gi gan , ch arge —in one word, continuing to supply articles suita at a rea had 41' „t c trade e uality an in d he world.at far lower prices than can be a nY othe b r tter In q establishment t 1 1 'Mon rm... E. MOSES AND SON. Ct, 85 ~,,,--,,—... Faitablishment, 154,155, 156. and 157, Millories, 8 3, T ' -- " u Mi. Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. 476:711adf42onrd""ast-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, 7 . ilart-street, all communicating. (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-strett. nottleld Branch, 86, Fugate. 4,...7.4erc1aant Tailors, Clothiers getters, HosierS, Furriers, Beet "" Shoemakers, ad General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlettet . fialtarhy'stablishments are closed from sunset Friday to sanest on a Ys. when business is rearmed till Twelve o'clock. . "4111 new Rook, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a grati:' ' ,? f Prices, and directions for self-measurement, can he had, itir% -' a aPnlication, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the dean . 0. 'applica handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, tion. lel Pon parle Francais. i Qui si parts It a li an° . . flier sp r l c h t man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol. anted several Assistant% in the Ready-made Department. Ap 13' neraonally from Ten to Twelve o'clock, on Tuesday and Wed amSday Morning, at 86, Aldgate. 4110 , several Cashiers. Apply by letter, stating ace, &e. •-.. ILDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INTYRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Preventiord and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Jest published, in F It a li an , i n a seale r.encli. English, German, Dritch, Spanish, and sor Forty_t wc uEnvelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author Stamp=, SELP.pRE s Medical Treatise on the RVATION; a Secret Infirmities and Dt,,,,-- i .e.rhysiolo ,, y, of M arriage, and on the 'quire(' at an early p er i od irl e e lif :f W Youth and Maturity , usually ac• mental cowers, diminish and enfebiodch destroj • the physical and 'Manhood • the natured feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Practi cal Obser vations on ~lbc certain Prevention and succossfid"ll syphilis. of Nervous Debi ' 4 3', local and Constitutional Weaknessr . ... Stricture, and all Yndis,:retion, as adopted tiseases and derangements resulting from J Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent membnr s of the faculty of ngs, illastr ging th e Anatomy, Ir anb, Ce, with Fifty coloured Engra v i ' 4 711101 m, and Diseases of the Reproductive' Or x their --.., , and functions, and the var' ans' explaining structures, uses, Ilr a Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, injuries that By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M. reti°n • D *. h_ 3 7, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LON- nov --,- Tor of Memphis, Matriculated Member of the Univ e rs i,: ' bur.. v.—..., Honorary Member of the London Hospital M edic‘j'al o f So Society , I . 44 eSintiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Iltuit er i an i ": toffs Society of Edinburgh, &u., &e. t oth l • 4 2s work contains a plain and complete deacriptiott et the ens. e c it h ,auid physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative iiiv:'''ons in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert. who has taken the 1e,,,,,e5t medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo. v i i: i , s s Inserted in the work, is the only legaly qualified medical m an devoted his studi . es to the tr„'"', ll a s l tixclusively and for many Years , 18 4 ; 4 -ttent of these cOmplaints. lie may be consulted with advan lh,;,bY all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated 1 414 4 ; 0 ' ge :ret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of I% Years. whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of 14 fl frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of enceas- R n is _ 1.,,,,,r3' and regret. bostn` l / 4 iihed by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater 1, , r,,,,,.... , Ely tna ,7 + Hannay, 63, Oxford-street : Starie, Titchborne-street, t 2. tri% by post ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; 'iin - 'Y Post fur forty-two stamps, from the atitltOr'a residence, iry or by letter, WI), f -• be consulted on these disorders fiersOnallY ~...:Kati Teri till Two, and from Six till Eight. 14 , KS. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. -0 he had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-roW ; Carvalho, 14 1 ° °i-st r,„_ reet; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or direct from the a uthor ; Shilling each; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Realth, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time." t Qtrrs t o 4 04 3 • Early Rising—Spring and &miner Mornings—Ex - o ,Vut the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, iligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Z li r tusies s nibles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Rome Iteu, a mbles—The Sea—London Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing , 'as% Occupation, &c., Bso. II "...e.NTS FROM TUE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vlar t Vol. I. TO TILE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &Of Tr —i , Vol. 'AXES OF }mi. &RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, Sze. 111. WIIA.T TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, 4 pc, Th at three sc ore y ear s and ten our course m a y run. " 11 a VeL,,,l3,T,ar revie w or' almost every form (cause and cure) of ner ).,_,E..4lltated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses liesets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em 1/4tion of ~ age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ".erY-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what Improve. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." pikrimagtiee, from infancy to old ago . ; -Life a Th ts of„‘I Rt of 'ue P centi assions. Cha s tit y and its infringements. The c aen ad ties an cusness and disaipation, with illustrations graphic, um d remediative. Advocacy of early marriages* THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not t o be, that is the question."l"ll6, 14 ;(,,, , : 11 . me :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and_ rttaBll:i e ic,i,_e,43.riliiig. marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and N 4r , , ,, , (in both sides, as to age. temperament, compir3l, lham, Iliym'calc, eeenre healthy offspring, With the art of rearsig em os, ~ def ectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Ly 4‘ e• 0h 24 ,. • J. CtIVERIV ELL, M.D. (1841), NI.R.C.S. (1827), Z.S.A. -44ttt'ri.,7enty-live years Atedical hni Yoreai;:. Referee is! Ats. ) . in 4 ftePtion 11CUrS daily till rivi,„ Evanings, fikrt CU lw v. Arityll.place, liegellt- sir N ° .18,604.] wirr. MAY 7. 1852. 7 - - ar. 3 zErA 07. reiNi" LONDON FRIDAY v, PUBLICATIONS. THE P.T. HON. THE VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, G.C.E., M.P. if)AUL end DOMINIC -COLN AGRI and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, beg to state that they have this day published the Engraviw by SAMUEL C O Esq„ A.R.A., from the Picture of the above Noble Vis count, by JOHN: PAIL I't?IDGE, ESQ.,-which was presented to the Viscountess Palmerston on the 22 d of June, 1850 , - by a ted Com mittee of Noblemen and Gentlemen. Arists' Proofs (very limited: in number) £4 8 0 . - Proofs before Lettcrs 6 6 0 Proofs . .. • • • • .. •. .. 4 4 0 Prints .. „ 2 2 0 RAIL WAY_'INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Alderman SoLomous demanded a poll, upon which scrutineers were appointed, and the voting commenced forthwith, and being concluded in a very short time, th Chairman decl2red the numbers to be— For the resolution... Against it ... _ sQuE-I-E,Nsr EriN RAILWAY. A apecial, n e:ink, , of this eompany took place yebter thy at thei3fieg,house Hotel; 'Mr. Jame 3 Macgregor in the chair. NEW AND CHEAPF.R EDITION. Now ready, in 2 vcl,3. post 3v0., 15s. bound, JAPAN and the JAPANESE ... 47 ... 39 Comprising the Narrative of A THEEE YEARS' CAPTIVITY IN JAPAN; Viritla an Account of British Commercial Intercourse with that country. • By Captain GOLOW.NIN. " No Europea n has been able, from personal observation and ex perience, to communicate a tenth part of the intelligence furnished by tin, writ...r." British Review. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The ni;:4ing..,Was called for the . purpose of cocsij°c ing the draft o - f - Bilk by 4 whieh it is intended to iniog.i the undertakiag the — fteadin(2; - Guildford, and Rvi gate Railway Oprop an y in the tio'aertaking of the Sou:h- Eastern Railway Company, and to dissolve the former company. The Seefetary havkng the notice convening the meeting. under the cuti liAiß :i l de m rat ali io i l d i of -th t e h - e meeting -Billw which h a w d passed the was tocome House of COmMons, and hadheen read t:. first time in the Lords. There lied he - en no alteration in the prin ciple of the but the -41,00 0 2- per annu m, payable under the existing leaae,was by; this Bill divided into annuities, payable to those who hold the stock of the Reading, Guildford, atid_Reigate Company. The ob iiencotrodferthteo'Boilvlov‘idastfit9o e nl x 4 pe lg r o a n t ; manage ment, and the subject- hid. been before the pro prietors. since the year 1846. Ho (gr. Mac gregor) wasi covate that the impression upon the pass ing Age 13ill Would, minds of some of the .propri e the separate a tCeoMpanies South-Eastern CompatY,, but he would inform them that the lease was equally valid without this Act of Par liamentthe of At the presert_time the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate line was an incomplete and mutilated under taking, and the views of the „ proprietors since 1846 had been that kiyinaeatis of, this line the narrow-gauge lines in the south would acquire means, of communication with the narrow-gauge linea in the north ; a n d it wa s a pledge to Parliament, on the .art _ef the Great Western, in 1846, that:46y . well • I Oxford to Reading, an 4 Duringstdi ce , w hi ch wou ld - have made the Reading, Guildford, and R e i gate, a very valu able property. ,The Object had bee n so frequent l y dis cussed at the meetings.ofo y, lis comp any gauge from_ that he thought it unnecessary to do on the present occasion than propose :that the Bill be approved. The motion having, ;been seconded by the deputy chairman of the company, Mr.. J. Wit.s:av inquired whether, under the standing order& of the House of Lords, it was not necessary that the Bill should be approved by four•fifths of the pro prietors present? He (Mr. Wilson) apprehended that on an occasion like this the vote was irrespective of the amount of stock held by each individual. Mr. Wilson appealed to the solicitor on this poi nt . The SouciTon had no doubt that the number of votes would guide the. Committee, and not the number of per sons present. • Mr. WILSON begged to dal. from th e legal gentle man on that point. Ho (Mr. Wilson) p rotested against being forced into an alliance with another company, which was completely foreign to the undertaking for which they, as South-Eastern proprietors, had subscribed their capital. They had subscribed for a railway from London to Dover, and ho contended they had no right to ba burdened with a line which entailed upon them a lugs. of 36„000/. year.—(blear, hear.) And even though he should stand alone he would oppose such a measure. . _ - Majority upon the present occasion ... —8 Mr. WILSON disputed that the standing orders had bell complied with, which required the assent of four fifths of the proprietors preterit. The CHAIRMAN said the return of the vote , . would be sent to the committee, who would determine upon the point. The meeting then separated. CONVERSIONof the CRYSTAL PALACE into a CRYSTAL TOWER, 1000 FEET HIGH. It is proposed to build an enormous tower (a sort of antithesis to the tower of ancient Babylon) of the ma .terials of the glass palace, preserving, as much as is con sistent with the new design, all the features of that struc ture, with a view of perpetuating the great event of the year 1851, and forming a depository of every branch of art and manufacture our own kingdom produces, as well as a choice collection of exotics from the four quarters of the globe. The material is all ready at hand, and a site near might easily be found. The building, from the peculiarity of its design, forms its own scaffold, and the ground it would occupy is less than one acre, and, with the proposed terrace round the building , altogether under four acres. This economy of ground, when com pared with the space the glass palace occupies, is an im portant consideration in such a place as I.4ondon, where land is valuable. Before any remarks on the project are offered, it will be as well to give an explanation of the various means proposed to be adopted to render so vast a structure perfectly safe against the strongest hurri canes. In the centre is a largo octagon, composed of twenty-four columns, which spring from the foundation, in which they are securely imbedded to the very top - of the building. Adjoining is a decagon, similarly con structed, forming the second tower in the elevation, and rising to the second gallery of 840 feet. The dodecagon tower also springs from the foundation, a 0 is carried up to an altitude of 660 feet. We then see , a rquare of columns measuring 120 feet on one side: 'this takewise rises from the foundation to where the clock is placed, and is surmounted by four turrets. which lend their aid in supporting the building, and screen in some measure from the wind those adventurous visitors who arrive at this aerial promenade. Another square of larger di mensions abuts on all these, and rises to a level of 198 feet, upon which four galleries, each 120 feet in length, are to be constructed. Similar small turrets are to be placed at the four corners. In addition to this accumu lation of strength in columns and girders, a portion of the south front of the transept is added to eash side of the square, forming a cross; not only as an abutment, but with a view of perpetuating the most elegant part of the present building, and handing down to posterity the entrance through which so many thousands passel The four halls of glass formed by this cross might be reserved for choice plants. &c,, with appropriate statuary ornamenting the outside and relieving the general effect. If we suppose four of the upright columns, with four of the girders attached, and bolted to firmly-fixed cradles in the foundation, it will give a notion of a hollow cube of brick or stone of similar dimensions. Were the building constructed of such cubes, it would not be so strong or durable as of the material so opportunely pre sented. If we imagine a give-and-take line passing through the section from the outer colonnade columns curving up through the towers towards the top of the octagon, a figure similar to the outline of the Eddystone Lighthouse will be presented to the mind. The clock is of proportional size to the tower, being 44 feet in diameter, with figures 10 feet long; its elevation about 440 feet above the terrace, and many feet above the the cross of St. Paul's; the gallery over it is somewhat lower than the Great Pyramid of Egypt; and were St. Paul's Cathedral placed on the top of St. Peter's, there would then be room for the Nelson's Column, which would about reach the Crystal Tower's summit. The little equarea in the octagon represent four carriages or ascending rooms, which are to be continually running on, or rather up, a vertical railway, to the glazed gallery at the top of the octagon, where the visitors may observe the view around, sheltered from the wind. There is also a platform gallery on the very summit, for the more adventurous. The view from any of the galleries would be magnificent in the extreme.--Messrs. Fox and lien• derson have expressed their conviction that the project could be carried out.—Builder. The CHAIRMAN said the Hon. Proprietor had left out of sight the fact that an agreement for the lease of this line was entered into in 1846, before the line was made, and upon the faith of that agreement the capital of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Company was sub cribed; aed he (the Chairman) would leave it to the gentlemen to say whether in '1852 they would repudiate au agreement entered into in 1846. As to the legality of the agreement there had been ample time and oppor• unity for testing it; but upon that point he would say there was not the slightest dopht. Mr. M'LAREN also opposed the Bill, and compl a i ne d that throughout the whole transaction the South -Eastern proprietors hid been irept..in the dark. There had, he said, been no fi4or thou -three separate arrangements, all ditee l i e e• f rom eac h other. The chairman had stated that the tileit agreement was in 1846, but that was only for leasing the eight miles of line from Read ing to Larking, with.abe option of leaving the rest of the undertaking,, On the - 17 ch March, 1847, a fresh contract, it - Upeeared," Was catered into, by which they were to pay si per cent. upon a capital of 600,0001 ; and by the third arrangement the 600,0001. capital was increased to 800,0004 .200,000/. being at 4i per cent., and 600,000/. at Si per cent, making the ave rage upon the wh01e4300,000/. 5i per cent. He (Mr IVPLaren) would undertake to say that there was not a man p:eaent Who wee- riot - in'the dark as to the real na ture of the agreements.: At the last meeting of this company a fourth alteration was made in the arrange ment; they were now to have a rider over their prefer ence shares, and it was to be put into the form of an'an nuity to ride over every other responsibility of the com pany, bondholders, and all. For his own part he had never seen any egreemet.t, nor had h © ev er been in termed, as a proprietor, of the cquival, nts they were to receive 14 ttie l' i l icen t *Oittiealiatiewertef--'n'tereat on :he 800,0001. of the Capital et R ee and Reigate Company. lie believed ' bad shown a 1 Guildford, satradent reasons why they Aniutel not s supp e 9rtthe Bill. Mr. I.lien(te director) wou l d put it to those present whether it the lteadiug, Guild f ord , and R igate lease had been as profitable .au bi' ' they would ever have arrangement as it lead, unfor tuinstely, proved unprofitable, heard of seee objections t o the lett,m ir; lie did not look upon it , es or antelgamation. toss, but simply tie, a question a question of profit and on whether the agreement was binding upon them ee - they would refuse to not, r and whether, as honest men, upon the ground that it was au an agreement solely 43 MU unprofitable arrange ment. Mr. M'LAREN considered himself an honest man, but from the way in which the agreement had been forced upon them, he did not consider himself b oun d by it either morally or legally.—(Hear.) Mr. RICH—The alteratio n which the Hon. Propriet or had alluded in th e ar r a ngement to alluded were merely mo difications, and each successive ratified by the South-E4ster modification had been himself, he would he the 1 a proprietors. As regarded agreement once made. an person to depart from an Mr. XPLAREN said the Hon. Director might bo Principle laid down by the excellent in his own private transactions, but, acting as a trustee, he (Mr. IVPLaren) felt that the proprietors re agreement improperly entered not bound to fulfil au Mr. Alderman SAL Guildford, and Reigat IONS into.—(Hear, hear.) (ehairmen of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate),: aes i ete pur sued in this matter. It defended the course he had Guildford, and neigat rue, he said, that the Read ing,an independent undertakin: but it was projected as garded as a part of the South -Eastern it had always been re directors of the South-Eastern had sat at the board. per cent., but there was Sanctionthis extraordinary for a guarrntee of 4& from which the embarresseee extraordinary agreement in sisted upon as a primary conditionn mainly arose. It was first be opened from - R ead that the line should they could open the more p eo l f i c t g to Guildford before Reigate to Dorking. i t had b :ble portion, viz., from his own diplomacy or wisdom he had insinuated that, by d og 51 per cent. for his eerie had succeeded in get- Salomons) had no mere t o d o w P."3 7 ; but he (Alderman that room. A very old propri e t or ith that than any one in in the South-Eastern, hove def:eae, and a large holder self made that arraemeat with ' e t i l ( Mr. Maubert), him he (Alderman Salomons) a ne - ie , the South• Eastern, and came to the . meeting at vehi c le it "°thing about it until he Upon that being the cite he eanwas brought forward. legs of his proprietors, w h o war three or four meet to conclude the bargain as speedily naturally anxious he (Alderman Salomons) pla as possible; but as chairman and director, at the his seat, boll holders 'ither than sanction whet feet of the share undue precipitancy ,in making a Might be considered (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman bargain regard to the line it t then proceeded Co gentlemen present that if the South-Esaelf, he could tell to part with the Reading, Guildford, stern had chosen he could have sold it twice over betwe en d Reigate line and they would find notice of a Bin fo 1846 and 1848, the lino by the South -Western. It vvas thie powers to buy constructed line within twenty or thirty most cheaply and when a railway communication was miles of London; Dover to Oxford, and -from Dover rkhctomplete from through to Birmingham, they .might reasonably o xPect large 'quantities of goods and mercha n di se that would be booked through for shipment at Folkeston e was, they were "sitting in judgment upon au Folkestone; but as it concern. The Hob. Gentleinan contended that ncomplete the agreement between. the twO compani es was ' honest, open, .and straightforward character. one of an be borne in mind that the Reading, Guildford, t was to Rei gate Company handed, over to the southt 100,0001 in herd cash, whilst the cost of construe . stern line was not more than about 700,000/.; and hover the they separate that 100,000/. from their own Cash vyould event of their repudiating this agreement, to do W in b. the he contended, 'would be worse than Mississippi ichi repudia tion, and he (41derman Salomon) should be surprisedif any gentleman could he found to do it.—(ueor) Mr. GEORGE SMITH opposed the Bill. Mr. HEATH had no intention to repudiate Lull' agre e_ meet legally entered into; but if t he y gave their sanc tion to this Bill it would put an end for ever to ie question of ~the validity of .tlio agreement itself', whi c h ne contended had never been decided upon by any cora _ petent tribunal. P w o u ld appear from the statement of the chairman that the agreement fir the lease was en . bored into before the bee was even begun to be made. The 50th section of the Act gave authority to lease to the South-Eastern—the fair meaning of which he took to be, when the line was made. There was no railway to lease four or five years ago. The CU tIRMAN having replied, ho proceeded to put the resolution approving of tile 811. when Mr. M`L ARE N moved es en amendment, that t h e meeting should be eckjoureed for three months, whi c h was t 4 en9Pded- by Mr. Josien Weeseet. Amidst totno cenfusion a allow of hands was taken npon the amenchnent; which the Chairman declared to be lost. Upon putting the original resolution, the Chairme n stated that, however, it might be determined by a show of t ands, a poll would ha demanded. The CIIAIRMAN deolsred the show of hands to be in favour of the resolution, but that decision was some what noisily. `disputed b a hatebar of shareholders who were oppo6ed to the Bill. /r‘ 7i.... e ___- - ez). ._. . , , . .-- . ... .. . . . • Y - ''' .Vlt're,!:P '.' ' ' 4 C 4 •"/) - 2 ' - 11 111fthi,;?- - "\ - '. — ' .4r4 1 ..,... , z :., , ~‹ 5. ,., .•,.,.., r el \ b , .:,. 4 „ 1 , I ; , ',..4 , ------- ? 1, 7 4/ \ VI '..4 :1 '-' ',"- ,' p V. 'I. , i V,O - - - _s,-..t.,.... , . . ~. - :. ~ ,:. 0.1. , r • A r. ., ;,...----i-i- Nii,,, i', , e,-,.-.-- ,-- :., irlr, te# - 3 i p, N 1: ,. , IT ~ , ,T .7 -2 ' '''e . ,1., -- L ., `-'#e 7 ) . . , i ) . , :ye .,. A,4 ,,, , ,, ,i) ,:.. . 1,..,.....,..._......,,./.,., os ft. 4. „, - e4,,, -, t 3 lf - ' , , 7 1P , "- \ ::: , 'l , ' . 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Yesterday a Court was held for the _dispatch of public business. After the auditor.' accounts of the G-reat Central Gas Consumes' Company had been presvnted, The Court proceeded to the election of an Tinder- Marshal of the city of London, when Mr. Edward W. Brown was chosen by a very large majority. THE FLEET VALLEY IMPROVEMENT. Deputy BEDFORD wished to ask the Chairman of the Fleet Valley Improvement Committee whether he in tended shortly to bring up a report as to the progress of the proposition with reference to the Fleet Valley im provement? Deputy HARRISON replied, that as aeon as the com mittee had received ataivers from the railway companies it was the=ir intention forthwith to report to the Court. Tho matter then dropped. After considerable discussion of no public interest the Court adjourced. RAGGED SC:1100LS AS THEY WERE AND AS THEP ARE I found my first hugged ScLool, in as: obscure place called West•street, Satfron-liill, pitifully struggling for life, under every disadvantage. it had no means, it had no suitable rooms, it derived no power or pro tection from bein g recogn i sed b y any aurhority, it attracted within its wretched walls a fluc tuating swarm of feces —young in years, but younth fill in nothing else—that scowled. Hope out of countenance. It was held in a low-roofed den, in a sick ening atmosphere, in the midst of taint and dirt, and pestilence; with all the deadly sins let loose, howling and shrieking at the doors. Zeal did not supply the of their office ; the pupils, with an evil sh ar p ness , place of method and training ; the teacher s k new li tt l e found them out, got the better of them, de rided them, made blasphemous answers t o scrip tural questions, sung, fought, danced, robbed each other; seemed possessed by legions of devils. Th e pl ace was storme d an d carried, ever and over again; the lights were blown out, the books strewn in the gutters, and the female scholars carried off tri umphantly to th e i r o ld wickedness. With no b w e a s s id h e e s d, the n ni u m en er a o n u d s b ly oy a s t w te h n o d w ed e , real strength in it but its purpose,' the school stood it all out and made its way. Some two years since . , I found it, one of many such, in a large convenient . loft, in this transition part of FarrinPdon-street—quiet and orderly, full, lighted with "gas well white washed, n ea d rn t i h n o g l. -- oug ao h in ly e, I went the other night to make another visit to it. I found the school in the same place, still advancing. It was now an industrial sc hool too; and enough; some, with painful difficulty ; some, sluggishly and wearily; some, not at all —to read and write and cipher; aptly esta blishedthere were two groups, one of shoemakers, and one (in ti ° gallery) of tailors, working with great industry and sa tisfaction. Each was taught and superintended by a regular workman engaged for the purpose, who delivered out the necessary means and impl ements. All were em ployed in mending, either their own dilapidated clothes or shoes, or the dilapidated clothes or shoes of some of the other pupils. They were of all ages, from young boys to old rcee. They were quiet, and intent upon their work. Some of them were almost as unused to it as I should have shown myself to be if I had tried my hand, but all were deeply interested and profoundly anxious to do it somehow or other. They presented a very remarkable instance of the general desire there is, after all, even in the vagabond breast, to know something useful. One shock-headed man when he had mended his own scrap of a coat, drew it on with such an air of satisfacti on , and put himself to so much inconvenience to look at the elbow he had darned, that I thought a new cost (and the mind could not imagine a period when that coat . of his was'new!) would not havepleased him better .— Dickens s Household Words. To be had at all the Libraries. - . T" E NE W NOVEL S, PUBLISHED BY COEBURN AND CO., 13, Great Marlborough-street. ADAM GRAEME. By the Author of "Margaret Mrtitland." • CONFESSIONS of an ETONIAN. By Charles Rovreroft, Esq. AURELIA ; or, a Beauty's Lite in Italy. The PERILS of FASHION. D THEN. By Eliot Warburton. Second Edition. ADVENTURES of a BEAUTY. By Mrs. Crowe. HEARTS and ALTARS. By Robert Bed, Esq; RIVENSCLIFFE. By the Author of Emilia Wyndham. JACOB BENDIXEN. By Mary llowitt. The HEIR of ARD!4:NNAN. By the Author of Anne Dysart. EMILY HOWARD. By Mrs. Dunlor.• Also just ready, in 3 vols., MARY SEATIAM. A New Novel. By Mrs. Grey, Author of " The Gambler's Wife," &c. Just ready, price One Shilling, LOUIS NAPOLEON ' S POETICAL WORKS Now first done into plain Knglish, " This little work is rare fun, and the illustrations are the best things of the kind we ever remember to have seen."—British Army Dimpatett. _ . David Bogue, Fleet-ssreet. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and riveeedut s: ls of the House of Commons ) TITURSDAY, MAY 6. PdII.ITIA BILL. - (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause Three (Provisions requiring Property Qualifications repealed, save as to Majors and higher Ranks):—Amend ment proposed, in page 2, lines 19 and 20, to leave out the words " Property Qualification in the case of persons to be appointed :" —Question put" That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." The Committee divided:— MAJORITY—AYES, 165. Arbntlinott, Hon. H. Farnham, E. Mailings, J. R. Archdall, Captain Fellowes, E. Mundy, William Arkwright, G. Ferguson, Sir R. Mure, Colonel Bailey, Cramhay Filmer, Sir E. Naas, Lord Baillie, H. J. Floyer, John Napier, Joseph Baldock, E. H. Forbes, Wm. Neeld, John Bankes, G. Forester, G. C. Neeld, Joseph • Barrington, Lord Fox, S. L. Newdegate, C. N. - Barron, Sir H. French, F. Newport, Visct. Barrow, W. H. Galway, Viscount Noel, G. J. Bennet, Philip Gilpin, Colonel O'Brien, Sir Lucius Beresford, William Gooch, Sir;E. S. Oswald, Alexander Bernard, Viscount Gore, IV. R. 0. Owen, Sir John Boldero, 11. G. Grace. 0. I). J. Packe, C. W. Booker, T. W. Granger, T. C. Pakington, Sir John Bowles, Admiral Grattan, Henry Pahnerston, Viseatm' BrunnsWa,. T.. W. . , „Grokcap, Edward, Pennant, Colonel ' Bremridge. Richard Guernsey, Lord; Plowden, W. H. Bridges, Sir B. Gwyn, Howel Portal, Melville Brooke, Lord Raiford, Sir 11. Powlett, Lord W. Brooke, Sir A. Hall, Colonel Pusey, P. Brace, C. L. Hamilton, Geo. A. Repton, G. W. Buck, L. W. Hamilton, Lord C. Scott, Francis Buller, Sir J. Y. Ilardinge, C. S. Sibthorp, Colonel Banbury, William Heald, James Smyth, John George Burghley, Lord Heard, J. I. Stnollett, A. Carew, W. 11. Pole Henley, J. W. Spooner, Richard Cayley, E. S. Herries, J. C. Statlcrd, Augustus Chandos, Marquis of Hilnyard, T. B. T. Stunt, Henry G. Charteris, Francis Hotham, Lord Thesiger, Sir F. Chatterton, Colonel Jerinyn, Earl Thompson, Ald. Chichester, Lord J. Jocelyn, Viscount Tollemache, F. J. Child, Smith Johnstone, James Tollemache, John Christopher. R. Jolliffe, Sir W. 11. Trollope, Sir J. Christy, Samuel Jones, Captain Tyler, Sir G. Clerk Sir G. Kelly, Sir F. Tyrell, Sir J. T. Clive, Henry B. Kerrison, Sir E. Verner, Sir W. Cobbold, J. C. Knox, W. S. Vesey, Hon. T. Corry, 11. Langton, W. H. Villiers, Viscount Cotton, W. 11. Lennox, Lord A. Vivian, J. E. Cubitt, Alderman Lennox, Lord 11. G. Vyse, H. It. H. Davies. I). A. S. Leslie, C P. Waddington, 11. S. Disraeli, B. Lockhart, A. E. ' Wall, C. B. trod, J. W. Long, IV. Walpole, S. H Drurnianrig, , , Viscount Lygon, Gen. Wash, Sir J. B. Drummond, Henry .31`Taggart, Sir J. Walter, John Drummond, Home Mahon, O'Gorman 'Wellesley, Lord C- Duncombe, A. Mandeville, Viscount Whiteside, James Duncombe, 0. _Manners, lord C. Williams, T. P. Duncombe, W. E. Manners, Lord G. Willoughby, Sir H. Dunne, Colonel Manners, Lord J. Wynn, H. W. Du Pre, C. G. March, Earl of Yorke, E. T. ,Egerton, Sir P. Matinseh, T. P. : Young, Sir John Erniyn, Viscount Maxwell, J. P. TELLLII2, Estwurt, J. B. B. Miles, William Bateson, T. Evelyn, William J. Morgan, 0. Mackenzie, W. F. MINORITY-NOES, 82. Armstrong, B. B. Hardcastle, J. A. Peel, Frederick Baines, M. T. Harris, Richard Pilkington, JameS Bass, M. a". Hastie, Alexander Pinney, William Bell, Jacob Hatchell, John Rice, B. R. Birch, Sir T. Headlam, Thomas Romilly, Colonel Brockman, E. D. Henry, Alexander Salwey, Colonel Brown, H. Hervey, Lord A. Scobell, Captain Brown, W. Hill, Lord M. Smith, R. V. Banbury, B. H. llindley, C. Sullivan, Michael Carter, Samuel Hobhouse, T. B. Strickland, Sir G. Clay, dames Hodges, T. T. Strutt, E. Clay, Sir W. Howard, Lord E. Stewart, Admiral Cobden, Richard I tomphery, Ald. Stuart, Lord D. Cockburn, Sir A. Ilutehins,, E. J. Thompson, Colonel colebrooke, sir T. Hutt, William Thompson, George Colvile, C. R. Kershaw, James Thornely, Thomas Cowan, _Cliarlo s King, I'. J. Villiers, Charles Crowder, R. B. Langston, J. 11. Vivian, J. 11. DAVie, Sir H., Laslett, Wi Tam Wakley, T. D'Eyncourt, C. T. Leonard, T. IL Willyams, 11. Duncan, Lord M'Cullagh, W. T. Williams, W. Ellis, John Marshall, W. Wilson, Matthew Elliot, .T. E. Matheson, Colonel Wood, Sir W. P. Evans, J. Melgund, Viscount Wyld, Jamev Ewart, William 3111iigao. Robert Fox, W. J. Mitchell, T. A. • TrELLERA, Gibson, T. 3f. Morris, David Hume, Joseph Greene, John Mowatt, Francis Bright, John Grosvenor, Lord R. Peehell, Sir G. Clause Seven (Number of Militia to be raised) :—Proposed' after the words" keep up," to insert the words .‘ any number not exceeding eighty thousand :"—Question put, " That those words be there inserted." The Committee caviled : MAJOP.ITY —AYES, 237. Adderley, C. B. Euston, Earl 3fatheson, Colonel Anson, Viscount Farnham, E. B. Maunsell, T. P. Arehdall, Captain Ferrer, James Maxwell, lion. J. P. Arkwright, George Ft:Howes, E. ?deux, Sir Fleury Bagge, William Filmer, Sir E.- - - ' Mlles, P. W - .. --- -- Bailey, Crawshay Fitzpatrick, J. IV. Miles, :W. Bailey, Joseph Floyer, John Moody, C. A. 13aillic, H. J. Forbes, William Morgan, 0. Baird James Fordyce. A. D. Mullings, J. R. Baidoek, E. 11. Foresters G. C. Mundy, William Bankes, G. Fox, S. W. L. Mitre, Colonel Barrington, Viscount Freestun, Colonel Naas, Lord Barron, Sir H. Gallivey, Sir IV. P. Napier, Joseph Barrow, W. H. Galway, Viscount Neeld, Joseph Benbow, John Gaskell, J. M. Newdegate. N. Benunet. Philip Gilpin, Colonel Newport, Viscount Bentinck, Lord IL Gooch, E. S. Noel, Gerald J. Beresibrd, - William Goold, Wyndham O'Brien, Sir Lucius Bernard, Viscunt: Gore, W. R. 0. Os wald, Alexander Blair, Stephen Goulburn, Henry Packe; C. W. 131andford, Marquis Granby, Marquis of Pakiugton, Sir .T. Boldero, George H, Greenall, G. Palmer, Robert Bonham-Carter, J. Greene, Thom as Palmer, Roundell Booker, T. W. Grey, Sir G. Palmerston, Vii. Booth' Sir E. cr. Grogan, Edward Pennant, Colonel Bowles, Admiral • Guernsey, Lord Perfect, Robert Bramston, T. W. Gwyn, Bowel Plowden, W. H. nreairiage, Richard Hale, R. B. Portal, Melville , Bridges, Sir B. Halford, Sir Henry Pusey, Philip Brisco, M. Hall,Colonel Repton, G. W. Brocklehurst, John Halsey, T.P. Bushout, Captain Brooke, Sir A: B. Hamilton, G. A. sanders, George Bruce, C. L. C. Hamilton, Lord C. Scott, Francis Buller, Sir Y. .. -, Harceurt, G. G. . Seymer, Henry Ker Banbury, W. Hardinge, C. S. Seymour, Lord Burghley, Lord - Hatchell, John Sibthorp, - Colonel Burrell, Sir C. Hayter, IV - . G. Blaney, R. A. Butler, P. S. Heald, James , iiimyth, J. G. , Cabbell, B. B. He rb e rt A. W. . Smollett, A-- Campbell, Sir A. Herbert, Henry A. Spooner, Richard Carew, W. P. . Hervey, Lord A. Stafford, Augustus Cayley, Edward S.. Hildyard, It. C. Stanley, Edward Chandos, Marquis liilllyard, T. B. Stanton, W. 11. Chatterton; Colonel Hill, Lord E. • Staunton, Sir G. Chichester, Lord J. Hollond, Robert Stuart, Lord J. Child, Smith Hope, Henry T. Stuart, H. Christopher, R... Hope, Sir J. Stuart, J. Christy , Samuel Hotham, Lord , Start, 11. 0- Clerk, Sir G.- Howard, C. W. G. Sullivan, Michael Clive, IL E. Howard, Sir R. Tennent, Sir J. Clive, R. H. Hudson, G. Thesiger, Sir F. Cebbold, J. C. Inglik, Sir R. Thompson, Alderman Cochrane, A: D. Jermyn, Earl • Tollemache, John Cocks, T. S. ' Jocelyn, Viscount Townley, R. G. Codrington, Sir W. Johnstone, Sir J. Trollope, Sir J. Coke, Hon. E. K. Johnstone, James Tyler, Sir G. - • • Collins, Thomas. - Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Tyrell , Sir J. Colvile, - C. R. Jones, Captain Verner, Sir W. Conolly, Thomas Knox, W. S. Vesey, ThornaS Corry, Henry' ' Knox, Colonel Villiers, Viscount Cotton, W. H. Langton, W. 11. Villiers, F. W. Cowper, W. F. Lascelles, E Vyse, R. 11. riavieg, D. A. Legh; 'G. C. - ' Waddington, David Denison; Edmund Lemon. Sir C. Waddingtons H. S. Disraeli, B. Lennard, T. B. Walpole, Spencer Dod, J. W. Lennox, Lord A. Walsh, Sir J. B. Dodd, G. •Lennox, Lord 11. G. .Wegg-Prosser, F. Drumianrig, Vis. Leslie, C. F. Welby, G. E. Drmitaond, Home Lewis, G. C. Wellesley, Lord C. Duricornbe, A. Long, W. Westhead, J. B. Duncembe, 0. Lowther, Colonel Whiteside, James Duncembe, W. E. LoWther, Henry Vigram, Loftus Dunne, Colonel Lygon, General Williams, T. P. Du Pre, C. G. Mahon, O'Gorman Worcester, Marquis Ebrlngton, Lord Mandeville. Vis. Wrightson, W. B. Edwards, ,Henry Manners, Lord C. •Wyn ri, H. W. Egerton, Sir P. Manners, Lord G. Yorke, E. T. Egerton, W. T. Manners, Lord J. TELLEne. Emlyn, Viscount March, Earl or Mackenzie, W. F. Esteourt, J. B. B. Martin, C. W. Bateson, Thomas MINORITY-NOES, 106. Malt, R. Shatto Forster, Matthew Mowatt, Francis Alcock, Thomas Fox, W. J. O'Connell, M. J. Anstey, T. C. Glyn, George:Carr Pechell, Sir G. Armstrong, R. B. • Greene, John Peel; Frederick Baines, M. T Oreillell, C. Pascoe Pilkingten, James Bass, M. T. Grey, Ralph W. Pinney, W. Bell, Jacob Grosvenor, Lord R. Reynolds, Jonh Berkeley, C. L. G. Hall, Sir B. Ricardo, Osman Bright, John Ilardcastle, J. A. Rice, E. R. Brockman, B. D. Hastie,'Alexander Rich, Henry Brown, H. Ilayter, W. G. Romilly, Colonel Banbury, E. H. Headlam, T. E. Romilly, Sir John Carter, Samuel Heneage, Edward Salwey, Colonel Cavendish, G. H. Henry, Alexander Scobell, Captain Childers, J. W. . Heywood, James Shalto, R. D. Clay, James . Heyworth, Lawrence Smith, J. Benjamin Clay, Sir W. Hill, Lord M. Somerville, Sir W. Cobden, Richard Ilindley Charles Strickland, , ,Sir G. Cockburn, Sir A. Hobhouse, T. B. Strutt, E. Colebtooke, Air T. Hodges, T. L. Stewart. Admiral Collins, William Hume, J. Tancred, H. W. Cowan, Charles Hutchins, E. J. Thompson, Colonel Craig, Sir W. G. . Hutt, William ' Thompson, George Crowder, R. B. Jackson, William Thornely, Thomas DaSliwood, Sir G. Kershaw, James Duncan, Vi scount Villiers, Charles D'Eyncourt, C. T. King, P. J. • Vivian, J. H. Divett, Edward Langston, J. 11. Wakley, Thomas Douglas, Sir C. Laslett, Willia m . Walmaley, Sir J. Duff, G. S. Locke, Joseph: Watkins, Colonel Duff, James Ferguson, Colonel 34M:Crulliaaigih J. W. T. Williams, Willcox, Brodie I.v . Du , .G. near!, George Ellis, Joian Niartin, John Morris, David Wilson, Matthew Evans, John Melgund, Viscount Wyld, James Evelyn, W. j';, ' 111111gan, Robert TELLES& Mitchell, T. A. Charter's, Francis Gibson, T. M. DEMOLITIO N 01; TIIR CR YSTAL PALACE.—III COB- sequence of many s of persons in the United Kin domhaving b een g thousand unable to obtain a co py o f the Great Exhibition Chart, printed in proprietors of the Weehly colours, and pr esen t e d by the Dispatch, j to thei r subscribers and thepublic, in the month s o re-issue has been determined u nnanuary and Febru ar y l as t, a the lfith of Mey. The. Chart, jr hin , to which has pl ace on S unday, revision, shows by simple diar - rams the e undergone a careful that visited the Exhibition daily, the arnou number of p ersons at the various entrances, the quantity nfruettrhinent s con of money t a k en SUM: d ; the names of the Ro y al C numissione re: ' of the origin o f the Palace, and its dimensi ons in feet. 1, order that every individual in the country ma y possess this statistical reflex of curious and interesting results, to mark the demolitio n of the building, and to serve as a memento of its existence, the Chart will be delivered gratis to ever subscriber and p urchaser of the Dispatch on the day stated'. The Dispatch is published at four o'clock every Saturday ' time for the first railway trains leaving London, and for the morning ma ils. Early orders should be given to all newsvinders in town or country; or to Mr. R. J. Wood, No. 139, Fleet-street. - The news agents will have a copy of the Chart with every Dispatch of May 16th. FEMALE FASHION FOR MAY. Before calling the attention of our readers to bonnets, which now form a prominent feature in describing " La Mode," we must notice two becoming and fashionable caps. The first, the Charlotte Corday, made of deep in dented blonde, fallieg over bunches of roses. The second we have been permitted to name the Psyche; it is graceful, me Best, and youthful, composed of black guipure over black lace, v.ith a wreath of green ribbon foliage encirc ling& beautiful rest.. We must now pass on to the bonnets. 'file first is a capote cf boillonnes, violet tulle, wich loops across each bouillione, of very narrow violet and straw-coloured rubans-passementerio (these ribbons are a great novelty, and are as d , licate and light ga,z '). Two rows of grey passmenterie embroidered with straw are slightly quilled over th . e bpuil tonnes of tulle—one across the crown, and another on the curtain. The inside of the f oat, which is wide, is trimmed with violets of three shade. The capote papillonnee of blonde and light gauz 3 rib bon. There are three rows of milieus of blonde, and consequently three bands of gauze ribbon. A broad white taffetas ribbon passes over the crown in the style of a fanch on , an d f orms t h e long broad strings. On one side the ribbon is con cealed by a tuft of double narcissus and long grass; three) rows of blonde and gauze ribbon fall from the back of the crown, covering the curtain. We have seen a robe of Napoleon blue gros de Tours, with a crossed body, closed on the side with a narrow band buckled round the waist. Three large plaits from the shoulders form drapery across the chest; the Body closes on the left side, where the gold buckle separates two coques of blue ribbon; five large bows, with gold buckles in the centre, are placed down the skirt. This trimming down the side is quite original. The sleeves are slashed, with a narrow wristband—a white lace pro truding through the openings. Two robes a corsage Watteau have elicited much praise. The robe Watteau is quite a study of co quetry. To produce it in its primitive elegance we must go and consult the panels at Versailles, where it will be seen that the front piece of the body is very narrow; square on the shoulder, widening ne it the chest, and very narrow at the waist. It is trimmed with three ribbon bows for dinner dress, and bouquets of flowers for a concert or ball. To return to the two robes above-mentioned, one of silver grey taf fetas, with stripes of pale green satin; the other of Pre sident green. The new form of sleeve is the manche tailladee, or slashed sleeve. A small cuff fastens the five pointed angles, between each of which the white under sleeve protrudes. This has the advantage of novelty, but the open, rounded, square, or mosquetaire sleeve, with open sleeves of Brussels lace, or Valenciennes or English point, are much more elegant and preferable for sum mer toilette. The most succecsfal novelty of the season is la mode for lace mantes. Imagine this want() of the finest black in beautiful designs, forming a rounded scarf behind, descending only to the waist; the ends in front are sometimes long, sometime s short and narrow, and aro tied in a knot at the waist, descending to the knees, or carried behind and fastened like the Dubarry manteletp. A hood is added, which forms a double pelerine over the shoulders, or a delightful coiffure madone when thrown over the head. Some are lined with thin coloured taffetas. Caps are worn very small, scarcely covering the top of the head. We have seen two extremely pretty ones; the first is of black net, with two rows of blond falling one over the other; a broad blue ribbon is tied round with long floating ends; three roses, one white and two pink, are placed under the lace on the right side, and one dark roc with long ends of blue ribbon on the other. Tho other cap is also of lace, of the same form; the trimming is different, being a plaid ribbon plaited en fichu, with the point falling over the knot of hair. The bouquets aro composed of mixed flowers, combining all the colours in the ribbon, and producing an extremely agreeable ensemble. At Bow-street, yesterday, David and Mary Belaseo, and Amelia Collins were again brought up for final exami nation, charged with causing the death of Robert Clarke, by knocking him down stairs at a brothel in Hart-street, Long acre. The depositions having been read over, Mr. Bridge water, house surgeon of King's College Hospital , made a post mortem examination, gave it as his opinion that who had the deceased died from congestion of the brain. Oa the con chlBlou of the case, Mr. Hall decided that each of thee fmale prisoners might be discharged, no pr oof being given that they had acted in such a manner as to have caused fatal re sults to the deceased, all the injuries having been inflicted by the male prisoner. Mr. Haynes, who appeared LT' the prisoners, said he should be prepared all a a complete answer to every portion of the charge alleged . again . st his client. The witnesses were then bound over tog : ive evidence at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Gmrt against the prisoner for wilful murder. Mr. Hall hoped that the parochial authorities would institute proceedings against the Ta ' vere house in Hart-street, which was wall known to have been a most infamous place for a considerable tinp. Mr. Mouseler who attended to watch the proceedings, said he would lose no time in drawing theattention of the board to the circuniztance, 1 , 1 the afternoon Mr. 13edfcrd, the Westminster ceroner held an inquest on the body of Clarke at the Plough Carey-street. After the evidence, the Coroner f roceeded t o ' SUM up, and explained to the jury the diffetence between manslaughter a..d murder. The jury then considered their verdict, and after the lapse of . about twenty minufe• it foreman said that twelve of the jurpirn had i a l g i a e greed, but s ! that the remaining four held different opinions. ' 'e r r d s i a c i t d . twelve would be sufficient, and he would ataketheir verdict. The foreman then said—" We return ,and : i verdict of man slaughter against David Belasco." FOREIGN CATTLE. -- The steam-Ali which has arrived at Blackwell from Rotterda m, i3 h A as t b t r % ;u n g ° h a l the exception of a cargo of Dutch cattle, consisting, w i t h 13 oxen and cows, entirely of calves than 251 of this description of young stock,ncluding no less of Holland. There has been no previous • the production a number of :calves having been brought instauce of so lar ge . from this or any other a the continental on one oi:casion states of Europe. PHOTOGRAPHIC AND BINOCULAR PORTRAITS. A very curious discovery, which it is important that the public should know, respecting the binocular da guerreotype portraits, which have now become so po pular, has been recently made by Sir David Brewuter. The harsh and disagreeable expression which characterises all sun pictures, but especially the bi nocular ones when united by the stereoscope, has been ascribed to the imperf ec ti on o f the lenses employed, the instability cf the sitter, and the necessary constraint of feature and of limb under which he sub mits to the operation. But whatever may be the in fluence of these causes, there. is another which neither the artist nor the sitter can control. Even if the lens is absolutely perfect, the sitter motionless, and the expression of his features such as should be per petuated, the portrait is a monstrous represtntation of hansanity, which no eye, and no pair of eyes, ever saw or can see. This character of photographic portraits arises solely from the size of the lens, and as every photographer strives to procure large lenses, for which he pays a high price, his very attempt to improve his art leads him to produce portraits deviating more and more from pictorial truth. The cause of this is easily apprehended. A perfect portrait is that which an artist paints with one eye, or from a single point of sight; but a portrait taken by a lens in a camera is a combina tion ot a great number of portraits taken from a great number of points of sight on the margin and throughout the area ot the lees. The consequence of this is that the whole figure and every individual feature is a com bination ot lines or points in different positions, and of lights and shadows of different magnitudes and intensities. If the commonest eye, therefore, can see very distindlly, as it does, the great difft , renee between two portraits, the one token by the-lett and the other by the right eye—which are only 211 inches distrsat— how enormous must he the difference between portraits f4lten at different points of the margin of a lens four, live, or six ii.c:.!es in diameter! The perfection of the n( 11 w o t odgerp.2 tin n a i r ( f, ,f o it w !. f L i o c r h e — c onu,tie pta articularly i t e a u k l i a n r g l y b t u h lu a r t portraits, which the stereoscope combines and exhibits in relict—depends upon the discovery of a process so sensitive that portraits can be taken by lenses as near as 'Ks:Able to the s'ze of the pupil of the eye. COMPETITION. After all, it must be admitted that Competition bas already done the civilized world great service, and ac complished more towards diffusing the benefits of in dustrial enterp►ise, than any single agency that could be named. Competition has led to most of the splendid mechanical inventions and improvements of the age. It has stimulated the shipbuilder, the merchant, the manufacturer, the machinist, the tradesman, the shop keeper. In all departments of productive industry it has been the moving power. I: has developed the re sources of this and of other countries—the resources of the soil, and the character and qualities of the men who dwell upon it. It seems to be absolutely necessary for the purpose of stimulating the growth and culture of every individual. It is deeply rooted in man, larding That him ever to seek after and endeavour to realise highest or some thing better and higher than he has Set attained. Of and With course, man is much more than a competing being. sympathies is only one of his characteristics, and not the : o s p n e d rate si th draw hss unitehseimnsiohnilittiocs, others in works for the common good. tio noblest.ns, which lr e individualism, there may, and there o unfettered bene ficent co-operation for the general happiness,u ought to be, unite to labour, to produce, and to Men may the fruits of corporate industry . share with each other cumstances, there will be the But under any cir the opportunities for instinct of Competition, with necessary evil, there Competition, and, though mixed results of willCompairila.—E be the ultimate beneficial liza Cook's Journal. Cr ..oNsUMPTioN or CON.E ON RAILWAYS. —The in• creased consumption of coke, and consequently of coal, from which it is made, since the introduction of the railway sys tem, is truly remarkable, and still is not to be wondered at . when we take into consideration the thousands of m ile i l ve ° B l iron way which girdle the land, the hundreds of locomotives number continually roaring and belching forth steam, and of passengers and quantity of merchandise daily th circular hundreds of miles to their destination. From a tradee in New recently received, we find that in one house ro the trade New castle. en-Tyne, that of Messrs. Straker and Love, rs ; their fort has more than doubled in the past three e conveyed dues, for carriage of per annum, and they pay in railway Their make of coke is nightly pay-bills, wages, &c., amount to u pwards of 40,000 L coke, upwards of 60,000/. a year. d they expect to raise upwards of 200,000 tons per annum, from their collieries this year abo ut peth and Bitch- These coals are principally from th e 11 district of Durham, are burn Collieries, in the Auckland a n num, an d tons of coals. - d for railway purposes, f r ee known generally a s a producti ve as coal, and the coke pro duced from it is hi g hly apprec i ate the boiler tubes remaining twin jclinker on the fire bars, and from sulphur, and of high evaporative power, leaving no 1 ured.-11fining Journal. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYPT OF GERRARD'S HALL. —At the last meeting of the British Archologieal Associa tion, a communication was read from Mr. J. W. Butter worth, urging the society to transmit a remonstrance to the City authorities against the demolition of the ancient and beautiful crypt of Gerrard's Hall. The chairman, Mr. T. J. Pettigrew, said that, ardent as was the desire manifested by the members of the association on the subject, he feared the p re servation of the crypt was impossible ; the City architect; and surveyor, had exerted ,all their skill, but Withou t effect, to prevent its downfall. He understood that in conse quence of the site of the crypt being some feet aboven level of the neighbouring ground, its re , mo .. val ...... ben e ha _ tratAnh ., de. sary, in order to carry out the City alterations and im_l e 3 n2 w , on. ments. Therefore, he entertained no hope that a n y 1, c strance now would stay the hand of destruction. Egan said that, in London, a city celebrated for a e . tects and talented engineers, surely som would be found capable of devising too, with inl of street might be deflected, and consonantly_ _• scientificauasrrp.cihriii provement, from the route ori a n,_,AeewedherebAsy the line ginallyulpl the enlightened citizens of Lonoon s p wthat contemplated. He d not suffer the per petration tuf authorities t ion m' o u 1 c d o ü b l d e of an act so Vandalish theraore hoped that Mr.bßu,titelf."...:thri m telf a Cs tter, they would find adopted, being satisfied that .r the only that were not insuperab' ie. After etti tbhee induced ilgiueertionis7dcuoini e s t i i. i l l ti es an animatq l s ‘ White, Mr. ! ndcbei,ntileirrf.sptivegwelisucriyis,sliionnd, D i in . which Niv.lpi seconded bv Mr. Lawrence . grew, took part, it I , ss it. H , l3 e - N p .v. r , L o ns i ed . :i l y .p lqr. Egan, Gerrard's Hall." council a the British Arc :c..) o,lca Association be requested to take such steps as they may deem. d€6rable, for the pre servation .intact of the ancient crypt nt The mo tion, having been rut by the Chairman, was carried unanimously. [A DV ERTISEM ENT.] —A Lieutenant of Dragoons curd of Rheumat ism i by Holl oway ' s Ointment and Pills.-- This o ffi cer, who is n the Dutch army, states that Holloway's Pills and Oin t ment have cured him of rheumatism. which ap peared to be incurable, as ne i t h er sea bathing, vapour baths, nor preparations vaunted as sure remedies, did him anY, god, the treatment of th e doctor, after several months tr ial, was without suc cess. At this jtncture he commenced ta.k!ng, these pills, and rubbing the ointment into the complaining parts twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-de-Dec.—Sold by all Drug gists, London. and at Profe ssor H o ll owa y' s E sta bli s h m ent, 244, Stcl,ll4 BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN—CoIoneI ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park. William Bardgett, Esq., 149, Fenchurch-street. Gi•orga Be,ntgton, Esq., Neckinger Mills, Bermondsey. F. r. Cockerill, Esq , Shadwell, and Twickenham. George Coen, Esq., Shacitlewell. Miles Coventry, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street. John DreweA, Esq., 50, Corahill. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq., 1, Princes-street, Bank. T. S. Giriller, Esq., 7, Tokedhouse-yard. H. L. Sinitic, Esq., Doctors'-commons. STANDING COUNSEL. H. Beilenden Kerr, Esq , 8, Old-square, Linncoln's Inn. SOLICITORS. Messrs. M'Leod and Stenning, 13. London-street, Fenchurch-street. RANKERS. Messrs. Dimsdale, Drewett, Fowlers, and Barnard, 50, Cornhill. This Institution was originally establ:shed under a different title in the year 839, on the plan or admitting the assured to participate in four-firths only of the profits ; but the Socie , y has since been re modeled so as to become a strictly " Mutual Association." The whole of the funds and property belong to, and are accumu lated for the exclusive benefit of the assured. The profits are divided annuall- among the policy-holders, and applied in reduction of the current year's premium ; thus constitut ing, in effect, an immediate cash payment to the assured. ILilf-credit policies are granted on terms unusually favourable to the kidders, the amount for which credit 13 given being gradually li quidated out of the profits. Two Tables of Rates have been computed ; one entitling the as sured to participate in the profits after pat ment of five annual pre imams ; the other consicterably lower, in which the period of parti cipation is deferred two years longer : the premium ultimately pay ab'e oy the assured is, however, precisely the same, whichever Table of Rates may in the first instance he selected. General meetings of the members are held annually, to whom full and complete statements of the affairs and funds of the Society are submitted, and by whom the division of the profits are from time to time declared. At the Annual General Meeting held on the 27th April last, a di vidend of 30 per cent. upon the current year's premium was awarded to all members who had made the requisite numuer of payments on their respective policies. By order of the Board of Directors, E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. Lonlon, May 1, 1852. *,,,* The "Britannia Mutual Life Association" is altogether dis tinct from, and independent of, the Proprietary Office transacting business under the name of the " Britannia Life Assurance Com pany." The only connexion between the two establishments is, that their affairs are conducted on the s arm premises and by the same officers, by which means the entire disbursements of the Mutual Association are reduced to a small per tentage on the receipts. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRA V ELLERS, AND OTHERS. T"AL 'ES LIFE ASSURANCE and 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 ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save In cases of Fraud. Arrangements can ho made with_ this (Vice to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, trom temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments, . . . H. B. STIF,RIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. IT. B. SHERIDAN. NIERCHANI"S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., MY., Chairman. The Advantages offered by this Society are— Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Policies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre miums as they fall due, may have a credit for that purpose on appli cation to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Xssurance. Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. G'e:ORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STREE f, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Sweeting-street, Liverpool ; and 7, Chancery-lane, Manchester. TRUSTEES. Right Hon.• Spencer H. Walpole, Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. M.P. Edward Vansittart Neale, Esq. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Sams payable at a given age to tit. Assured, or to Representatives in case of previously dying. Credit given for half the , premiums for the first five years. Loans on Freehold or Leasehold Property, or on approved Per sonal Security. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. RO YAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. The EXHIEITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue. One Shilling. • JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, 8.A., Sec. PATRON—H. B. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OYAL VOL YTECIIN IC INSTITUTION. lid Bachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire will be exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day, at Half•nast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at STlne.—Lecture on gusic, by George Buckland, Esq., Illustrated by Modern Songs, every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A. Lecture, by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. —Lecture on the Britannia Tubular Bridge, illustrated by Mr, E. Clarke's. beautiful Model.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views. —Exhibi tion of the Microscope.—Diver ani Diving Bell, &c., &c. Admission, is.; tichools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. LAUItENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Wmamill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal C ornet-a -Piston, M. houlconrt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and -emanate at half-past eleven. r Admission—ONE SHILLING. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. L EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops liqd all Roast Meat Gravies Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and by it s tonic and invigor ating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest th e food.and Salad, The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors , Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch st reet, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Bs Tclay and Sons a n i Merchants, London . C r a Csse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen e.tu ce.enerally by the principal dealers in L.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of LEA an d "%REINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. EDITION. QP DISEASE. THE BT ri ------ z i ---- ------- TION IN SIX LANGUAGEsi--poi tT E."- C , VI anima TEE REMEDY FOR pitz VExl i7ll Illistrated by One Hundred A natomical c O It PHYSICAL DIFIQUALIFICAT/asm•• cri t% ured ERsTavings. PACITY, AND IMPED I MENTS'TO --it g a l lE.. I ge.A. Pages. Price s s Gd _ ----,—* J TO Edition, enlarged to 196 the Establishment, 3s. 641. in titan% ps; " 7 Pod. troni 11 11. IE SILENT FRIEND, a Medica l w,_,_ the exhaustion and physical decay of the system produced on ellc s alve indulgenee, the consequenus of infection, or' ib - e — a t eed o . b 3, cal eau, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion , °f Pim e.t by observations en 1 00 and the disqualineatione ; .olh pre vent it. Illustrated by loured Engravings. By R. l e arid L. I 'E - RIM and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford ,. T aot, London. Published by Shervvood and Co., 23, Paternoster anal Sanger. IN. O x ford-street: (}or_ ✓ Em, and sold by Hannay, 33, d )n, 146. Leadenball-street; 95, Farrin d gdon-street ; W. SaCornhill tan, 18 13 ow Church-yard; Butler, 4, CheapsieJoluison, 68, ' , Axe I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-preduetive or 0 on, and is illuctrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. P taz 11. treats of thee consequences resulting frorr tacessive in di I R once, and their lamentable effects on the systou, producing man tal and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative in:%o 'salty. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. the Lea 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in .1 • ' t orlinarY or secondary form, and conta ins explicit directions for al treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Dicey- e. !LET m contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Dings° by g s' t113. 1 e application, by Which the danger of Jawed= is obviatoo. rm. r 4.15, devoted to the considera t i o n of marring-. anal its du. • t , tee„ 'Cho causes of anproduntive union are also considexod, and the s rhole st Meet critically mid philosophically inquired into. Tats C A - nu:am. Bum or Sratti•ust is exclusively employed IL t touting n ervous and sexual debility, impotence, fi.,,, 11e. and 335. p.er bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic re nsetb, for Purifying thu blood in caws of infection, secondary sym i rguns, ori l Pfinns, and the abuse of mercury, 115. and 335. Per iotti,,. p err y.'9 Purifying Specine Pills, 2s. 91., 45. 6d., and 115. per bex, a cer,"ain remedy for gonorrhoea, ghat, stricture, and dvat i o inflammation of the bladder. Ceneultation ice, if by letter, "swiethisaideqvialceNO a b g e et had at the Kea habits, and poSI -i; 7. A in ol soci int l te r. &n a di r :: k tle , 'Wish meat euly. ty which the fee, 11,; is saved, m ew ,. p erry, Barg eons arc in attendance, daily, at 19, Berncra-street, Oxford ;;tree t, London, from Eloyoo till Two, and ltive r ,U , Eight ) on dun- Sep rem Eleven to One. [PRICE SD. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. IWe have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The funeral service performed at the Invalides on Wednesday, the anniversary of the death of the great b tlibinteEMPEROR; ceremony assembledemorpe mennntcrowya carriage, was ioeaa a r Ihe t mt e, d r, attended noticing,dol l t hrough thahaoselargetheßepublic s ec i r o ero w dwh p di a m c o e f pace . After the PRINCE PRESIDENT drove in the same manner to the Luxemburgh, and back to the Elysee. The Pays has the following on the subject of the rejection of the clause in the Convict Rehabilitation Bill by the Legislative Body, mentioned in our co lumns yesterday : " Now there is no longer either a majority or a mino rity on the benches of the Palais Bourbon. The mem bers ere not enrolled under any flag; they do not obey the chiefs of party; every one is free in his vote, because every one is master of his own conscience. Servitude is no longer imposed by policy. The discussions which have taken place during the last two days in the Legis lative Chamber—discussions, without passion and with. out violence, going to tho bottom of things, and render ing questions palpable to ever y mind—will do as much for tae preservation of the representative regime,such as it has been founded by the new Constitution, as all the interpellations and all the convulsions of the Parliamen tary regime did for its destruction." We read in the Constitutionnel : " The public revenue follows a rapid progression. The month of March had presented an increase of 5,000,000 f. inc c re o a rr s e e s uA d p in r g il rak was still stil o l f m lai or t ar e y e e o: n s l a i t s d s e c p r o a p m :a l e a r . r s: t d 1; a w t th the the corresponding The Moniteur says : " The Government has come to the resolution to post pone the concession of the lines of railway from Paris to Cherbourg, and from Bordeaux to Cette. Wishing, however, at present to secure the execution of these two lines, and to commence the works, a Bill has just been sent before the Council of State having for object to open a credit of three millions on the estimates of 1852 to be di7ided equally between the two lines. The works which will be ex-cuted by the State by means of these credits wilt be eventually handed over to the companies obtain ing the concessions in part of the subvention which will have to be allowed to them." The Moniteur announces that the celebrated Pro fessors VILLEMAIN and CouslN retire on the pensions to which they are entitled. France hardly possesses two men of more distinguished power in their differ ent lines than these famous philosophical professors, whom the introduction of a new system sends into t p h r eiaov Emperorn elife. the subject of RUSSIA RoRr f ues ns the stfa a sr notwwa ttha which ca i htblrloeusathhtleeiaads take determinationpneeugr,ee thenbhydaesnewdeadaviollendeavoured Frels odBa ul4er o t7so f : and-a-Half per Cent. Stock, we read i n th e P atr i e trha Five v m e re e p per o s r p t c ec t e h u n a l t a t: e Nothing can be more false than this statement; no sales of the kind have taken place. Besides, how could it be probable that Russia would sell, even at 100 f. stock which, with interest at 5 per cent. since the 22d of March, represented a reimbursement value of more than 100 f. 80e." The Debais says—" A letter from London of the 3d states that it appears certain that the treaty which is to be signed at the Foreign•office on the 4th or sth, between the Pienipotentiaries of England, Austria, France, Russia, and Sweden, will not only have for object to regulate a new order of succession in Den mark, but also to secure the integrity of the Danish monarchy. This important result will not, it is said, have been obtained without considerable diffi culty, and it is to that circumstance that may be at tributed the delay of the signature. The Germanic powers, particularly Prussia, are said to have sought every means to impede the conclusion of the treaty, which is only due to the firm resolution evinced by the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and Paris, which have throughout the whole negotiations acted with the most perfect and constant accord. Lord MALMES • BURY has, it is said, shown himself anxious to unite his efforts to those of the French and Russian Go vernments." The Public mentions a report that it is intended to raise the pay of the sub-lieutenants, lieutenants, and capiains of the French army. The Austrian Lloyds contradicts a report pub iished by an English journal that the Prussian and Russian Governments had protested against the ctta blishment of an. Empire. in France. It says— " The Journal des Defeats has announced that Prince Schwa! zonber,g demanded of Prussia and Russia their , pinion on the re-establishment of the Empire iu France. These three powers are in• accord, in case the form of Government should be changed in France; but they have not the pretension of meddling in the internal of that country. The treaties of 1815 are cited. Those who pretend to know those treaties ahnuld re member that in the sitting of the 6th May, 1815, Lord Chancarty said that England had only notified the treaty of alliance of the 25th March, under the condition that Article 8 of the said treaty should not be considered es obliging his Britannic Majesty to continue the war with the view of imposing on France a particular form of go vernment. England, therefore, formally declared at that period that she would never force France to adopt one form of government in preference to another. The Courts of Prussia, Austria, and Russia have left it to be understood that on that point they are and always will be in accord with England." There is better authority for this statement respect ing England than the assertion of a Peer, viz., a formal diplomatic " Declaration." A treaty was signed at Vienna, on the 25th of March, 1815, be tween the King of GREAT BRITAIN, the Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, and the King of PRUSSIA, for making " a common effort against the power of NA POLEON BONAPARTE." But a " Declaration," added to it on the exchange of ratifications, says formally, that it is " not to be understood as binding his Bri tannic MAJESTY to prosecute the war with the view of imposing upon France any particular Govern ment.' The bust of the PRESIDENT or the Republic has been put up in all the mairies of Paris. It is said to be in contemplation i 7) erect an archie piscopal palace at Paris near the Hotel de Ville and the church of St. Gervais. The hut barracks constructed by order of General CAVAIGNAC on the Esplanade of the Invalides, at the Pantheon, and on the Place de l'Archevecle, are about to be demolished. The announcement iu the Moniteur this morning, that the concession of the railways from Paris to Cherbourg, and from Bordeaux to Cette, had been adjourned, pro duced a favourable effect on the Bourse. The Four and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 991. 65c., and closed at 1001. 25c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 701. 45e.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,1851.; Rouen, 7721.503.; avre, 290 f.; Great Northern, 592 f. 50c.; Avignon, 2901.; Vierzon, 5871. 50c.; B as l e, 2461. 25c.; Bordeaux, 612 f, 50e.; Paris and Strasburg, i tras a l= , , 565 f.; Tours and Nantes, 367 f. 50c. ; Paris and 6131. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT pm LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 6. THE and Luxembourg, 3%—Namur and Liege, France, 201. 3 per Cent. Bonds (formerly B of Amiens Shares), 13 3 / 8 —Orleans and Bordeaux and Orleans, 45 1/2 —Sambre and Meuse, 5 I —Paris 11%—Western of France, 7 5A 3 . ours and Nantes, SPAIN, O ar accounts from Madr id are of th e Ist i nst. A Cabinet Council having been h e ld i n t h e QUEEN'S apartmen ts at Aranjuez, on the 30th, rumours were current of fundamental changes being in contem plation by the Government, but nothing certain was known. MADRID BOLSA, MAT I.—Three per Cents,, ; Exchange on London, 50 65. GERMANY. By letters received from the north of Germany we learn that the differences between the Duke of AUGUSTENBURG and the Danish G overnment, in which the C a bi ne t o f Berlin acted as mediator, have been settled. The Prince has accepted the offer of the Danish Government of an indemnity of 2,025,000 thalers for his property situated i n th e d uchies, in order to avo id the necessity of proceeding judicially against him. The Duke has, consequently, no fur ther connexion with Schleswig or Holstein. 1T A 1 The Queen Dowager of SARDINIA has, according to the ltisorgimento, already expended upwards of 10,000 f. for the relief of the sufferers from the late explosion at Turin. In its sitting of the Ist the Senate of Piedmont passed the Bill for the execution of a railway from S.tvigli9no to Citric°. Tue Count DE CHAMBORD left Venice on the 27th ul for Gori:z, to attend a funeral service on the an niversary of the death of King CHARLaS X. Fro m z the Prince was to reed to Frobsdorff. ___________. Yester. THE LATE ACCIDENT Al ALBERT-GATE.— of day Mr. Ledford, coroner for Westminster, and a_ . .l b ta i at paris o h, _a r yV ySe, No. respectable inhabitants of St. George's the private residence of Captain George liv r p " urpo „ o f in -5' Che sharn-street, Belgrave-square, for the a commander in in quiring into the circumAances attending the death of Or lando b George Sutton Gunning Sutton,- the Royal navy, and brother of ' sustained by a fall from his 'ruobert Gunning, who died from the effect of inpriess facts of the case have ap pearedhorse on Saturday last. .c patient investigation, the in our journal. After h a Jury found a verdict of "Accidental Death." Gs-Z Just published, price 2s. 6d., H E M I S. i l rk.,s.„u'- , , A M1RE....._ .... " Quid: enlarest UtTilin7quantum juts civitatls ?'quid aidem 'tam exiguum, quaui est munus hoc eorum qui consuluntur ?"—Cie. de Legg. blingham Wilson, Publisher, Royal Exchange. li t tbat de cept . 1 over over ..,...........0- 1+ 1 %meg pr e ' R. bi 6 Lq. OP' 11 [nted: Of i