The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-16 00:00:00

. // „--,-,...-•,,--- -2 - ___ 7 , ~,. . r---- t----( / • ' ---.. ,- , •,aV i . •i:• . iA . l - 4 444-- ,,i' • . . . - . ' Vpir ' ..- ~ Ar...s. • k • 4451 k •'• •,•,-.4' • ~. I t ..:' ..... ..., ~ t; -05'. - •,- --..________ , iA; ''t . # - ~1 , •,• 1 • , tW-Z , au r . , . .4 -- ',,..-- - :-) .,- . {. - , J A_ ~ % . " `,460" - -‘.` .-. ,, c ii - ' T 'i - Atli -- r-- •-• z„ . 1 .1,...,. :- ..,,_- , 5,, ~, :::,:. -`t." .. t : ;":.• . : iartacg t_ wider the mo_ .... at o fs , . 1 4. .- - • . .:_,,,,, " 0 ,L'ktt',:e...%' I} l ,l . ---''-' - . ,------• , 1- . - 1 -i ; .-- . . t , ,I. . , . ~., ~,,,,„ ~„, ,„ I "r_,—.., ,-, ;. , + ' .....,_ ~i ~,, 4. , .:::',1 , , ....., ._., , ..i. k .. 44, ~... '*1136i,,5 01-11*-..., _ ~-, ~....,. s 4 --- ~ + IG • > • . 4 eF *4-** 's- '' '' '' '' 1 ;16111 % .-''' '-'. , • ';'''' ~*•••.,:' '' i '.. 1.":4 .: ' I I i.":'. ".7C-1°•1., :.0.4011 ~,..,* _ i t oi TT. ;---''.' .' ' I lti '''' '' ~, .• „ - je tri,••. 1,"; •';. DILL ~ .--4' , ,-.4.; kV7hilrr" ''- ` 1 -'': ' 'x' ''' . 4: 1 --. --- -- / - r ik ,, 73 q,/,,v.vii -'-' --•..,,,, V ~ /1,1 ' , A ,l 41 ."--- , ..*" - i ' TIRE ROYAL BRITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking - business, grants CASH CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of any amount depocitod for t-ix months. HUGH INZ.4ES CAMERON, General Manager. LONDON—HEAD OFFICE, 16, Tokenhouse-yard. BaANcnts, 429, Strand ; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islinzton. S - A- L P A A C E. The Cornm4ttee.for the TrekerVation of the GryStal Palace re , gr4t. WitiMMlnce that In Consequence of perempfail'lnstritctimis froth. the Cblef,CommisSioner of Works - to the Contractors, Messrs. Fox, Ilentlerson, and Co., to.CLOBE the Building to the public, the Grand Promenade announced for Saturday next cannot take place. April 14, 1852. IFIIRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. - • - CITY OF WESTMINSTER. Notice is hereby given, tha' Ia piimiutoe, 01 a requisition to me for that purpose directed, I, EjtINCI6 61/EDLEY, Esq., H ig h Bailiff of the said . , City, 11,1 appointed TO-31 - 01tROW, die 17th d a y of April, 1852,•at WllliS'S Rooms, for holding a Public Meeting for the °Wed of testing the opinion of the inhabitants of Westminster with leference to retaining the Crystal:Pallide. The Chair will be taken at TwelVe o'clock precisely. FRANCIS SMEDLEY, High Bailiff. If_,‘RESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL • PAL ACE. NOTICE - .—ln consequence of the Chief Comniissioner of Works having 'sated perempt instructions iry inst c tions to close the Building In Hyde- Pat*, the Committee for the Prese rvation of the Crystal Palace have this - day removed to the King's Arms Hotel, New Palace-y rd, West- Ivilere all Communications are requested to be addressed. JOll , l ROLE itT WARR 1 Hon. JOAN 310110 AN DEERE, Secs. April 15, 1852: ROYAL AUSTRALIAN GOLD REFINING and MINING COMPANY. The ALLOTMENT of SHARES in , this Company having been completed, the Directors regret, in consequence of the small isumoer of shares to be allotted, they have teen unable to meet the wishes of their applicants. The tinker's Receipts will be e changed for Scrip at the Offices of the Company in a few days, of which due notice will be given. By order, PRTICY DRUMMOND, secretary. 26, Gresham -street , April 15, 1852. - AUSTRALIAN CONSOLS GOLD & COPPER MINES. The ALLOTMENT of SHARES having this day been made, the Committee of Management beg to express their regret that in sonse quence of the numerous applications, they have been unable to meet the requeit email)* highly respectable parties. Notice is hefty given, that the. Hs Receipts will be ex changed for Certificates at the offices of the Company, on and after Wednesday, the 21st instant. order, • JAMES TO3ILIN, Secretary. 59, Kin William street, April 14, 1852. GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon To or frera Gravesend and Loudon— •• • ..... 10d. . Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwall and Woolwich • Bd. .... Os. 10d. a etWeell Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. - Os. Bd. No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purtlect The rackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). E'ROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DAYS. I SUNDAYS. e e ,4 1:. '''' • 'a ' ' 2,4 . 5 Mme. -•e. g • i Iv. =,..) Time .1 -zz. A . : , 1:2: ,t i 1 4,, s 3 - ... 0 t 3 cy V.. :' 0 = ... 1 0 . 0Z o - i o r. •:, " I ' ' ' ° g 0 I - - 8,,,, 1 - •". - ". i --' 1 1.3 i ... i 1 I -••• 7 _ _ , ........__ Feet Trains from the Boats marked / 01 ,1n ibuses from Feneharch-street Station to %II pans ery 'lltarter of an hoar. ?Rom, „ atiCITSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the tile following Trains ram the Fenchureh•street st LOLVI.OP n.rrival of atom WEEK DATIL iTINDAT6 4:1 • t . 4 2e. f t Time -.2 ca :a >. E P . -0. 8 I a • 1.; 6 A I 5' - • _ l ") 4 214 - 7. 5 , 4 _ _ 61 1 : 614 k , - assages marked are run breet. TlCltETS.—Turelve'StoraM., Six Mtwara, 3.. 0: k , sges marked re run brew., TlCkETS. 9,B — a Tureive Niontm, a SIX °llhs, 21. Os.; to be had of the Collector? or t Nir Monk Terrace Pier, Gravesend, aril. • • .002 Loutna, 3.. t)ri 11 0 -NizETTl's 1 mARTIRI. 4. ve new version of this celebrated work ( wh ich , from its cha- RA gee? be termed the Italian Huguenots) is now ready, includ to Arrangements by Mr. W. Hutchins, Calcott, it.ph n '.., e ` exelu,ive copyright of the Opera, for this country, belongs `"., COcks and Co. the same publishers, COCKS'S MUSICAL IIIISCEL -o.'vParged Series, No. IL, API:IL, sd. Robert Cocks and 4 21, 31) ; 2 aTIILY LIST, gratis, and postage free. "Ilitr'tCocks and Co., Publishers to the Queen, 6, New Burling. Qt. London. . b °II GL AS JERROLD EDITS LLOYD'S testa -,.. WEEKLY LONDON NEWAPAPEIit. v°stat,„ - "tireber for Sunday Next, April 18 (Price Threepence). teams l 'ee. containing Sixty Large t;olutnns of the Latest Intern i • ti (to th • Pre s e moment of P •blication) from all parts of the world, by D s • - ' 4 se. Electric Telegraph, and other means, regardVss of ex \lPelLhe number for Sunday next will, in adltion to Original itt 4 ,, fil 'la4g o FAlitor, ?age contain - "e aa r i - ",. 1 the Appalling, Tragedies it Lynn: Murder of a 1 ,70 bi- , nild- Terrific Conflagration in Tottenham court-road .; 4, vie s ,. 4g ,9, c 'ns Drowns d at Islewortn-The Matricide in Lambeth : .sti rde -- ...afe Of the Murderer, Horrible Admission respecting the %le st ~r, B einarkable Documents found upon the Accused, and In 4tie -0 the Body -A. Haunted House and Its Owners-Infamous x,. 41 14 to wis e ., Sell Diseased Meat-The Putney Murders and Suicide ~ on the Bodies onizing Scene at a Fire-Execution of Ir ld i`e. at Ti or ,„ a a nd sernenger-la4-Frighful Accident in Budge-row -Tee C hinaVllt-....1,. Mail-The Arctic Expedition : Extraordinary State ‘,.: eek--,c e Racing at Newmarket-The Amusements . of Easter ,•-ori t , & Column of Instructions for Persons Emigrating to -"Sew " Il let c e ' s- FUrther Eccentricities of Feargns O'Connor-The Ca r th, ° , l '.lllror_ro =he Cheap Loaf Memorial-Unjustifiable Behaviour .allialn`lYslal Palace Commissioners-Alleged Murder by Poison at 14 ta1.n.," 131 -Gardening by. Mr. Glenny-Answers to Legal and Ge -I,L6iTsa.tioas, g m I , e 'r:srtYpratt;LyWEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER is published night in time for post. Price only T tiREEPEIs CE 1. S klisb„,.". Send Three Postage Stamps to Edward Lloyd, No. 12, °Me t . -0,'37.-quare, London and receive one Copy as a sample, or ..............2M n ' eivevendor • . LIQUID MANURE. 111 1. 1 133 AC TzT, BRo rHERs. and Co., GOTHA. A gines ' a nttfacturers of CANVASS HOSE without Seam, for Fire l kunPs, Liquid Manre Tanks, &c., &c., have appointed as !gre et ;_setit for all England, u F. PETERSON, Water lane, 1 ower ken,V,4e.don, of whom may be ha:l every information, and Speci lb o ther der thlB ve su tiperior article, which is about one the price J rip on of Hose. Machine Bands, Saddle Girths, &c. • , 1 .4 D APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. 1- A. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE It hd SAtr e 1131 Parta the most exqnisite relish to Steaks, Chops , tll Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salads Wlts tonic and in v i gora ti ng propert i es ena b les the stomach tf a ctlY digest the food. te.4r ( ' dallY health use of this a r o mat i c an d de li c i ous Sauce i s the best safe to . 5a..., 1,1 by the proprietors. Lea and Perrin, 6, Vere-street, Oxford- London, 65 . Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. 1 7,7 1 13 7 and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen umee. erclumts, London ; and enera ll y by the principal dealers in 4 1 1.13 . .... Te guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA Z r Z4RINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. FULLY " EQUIPPED, and READY for any COUNTRY. efiL..°E,....4t_t_er, a nother east, west, north, or south—for any profession. either. he 0: i,xiculturalists, mechanics, or gold-diers —for a the universally orter one, every accommodation is afforded by approvesois ,_OUTFITS furnis Red at a cheap rate by E. NOSES and axlease outfits .are not only cheap, but they are every way complet e he Em applying of the advantaes isecuredDZtable, and ,grante most surprising proofs sad sON for his Outfit.to E. MOSES recedented patronage bestowed on the Outfitting Department...oil! laes is the most satisfactory, evi d l T e S and SON'S gigantic bust the most sultablabetCe of their unrivalled qualifica tions to supply 4itsjor all class,:s of Emigrants. possessing an Outfit from E. MOS Consider himself fa4 y 4 .,: n () ,X'S. a gentleman or a working - man map and ready for any Rillrney or any country. All articles cortii;;DP.'a °Milts sUPPlieci bY E. MOSES and soN. are o l f isrudeol in the peerless ether superiority, 4111_ thisigned for the Emigrant's daily use 'r destination. E. 310SEi and Solls.l t i r i, du ring his journey tbr 3/. 155.. 6/. 155. ' and upwards. . sh these OUTFITS 144 on application, or forwarded, post free,' detailed list can be 111. 1 1 s., li ngdorn. . n'' allY, part of the G,AADIANS SHOULD ISMEDIATELT INSPEcT I 'AEENTS AND ),, MII NG SxxLEs IN JI.W.ENIO CLOTHING. THET co'a pßism - THE "°vETT IN 'w —. .LlPL.a,x xx , IN 1,,,„ ~ MATERIAL AND DESIGN THAN EVE.E. ItErcu,,. t G "ATER -. VIEPARTHENT. E. MOSES AND SON. .4 a, City Establishment, 154, 155. 156. and 157, ktinortes o sito the Church. ell em c om o i nna ford un_ l i t aa ree tt z '::: ", end 86, Aidgate, OPO %Zit" West-end Branch, 606, 507, li.eltstreet, all communicating. ehoftia (Yorkshire) Branch, 19,13--140.e-Steet. d Branch, 36, Fugate. er . e hent Tailors, Clothicrz, liatterS, Vosiers, Frirriers, Rot h th"tems,oakers,aid !general Outfitters for Ladies and Gentletreir, teto r 4 ,!stablisbanents are closed from sunset Friday to =art.: on The —4l . , when business is rearmed tip Twelve o'clock. h st tr niversal Guide, a newspaper containine dai l y everts, Br,c., ttsti Zi ni ceS, and directions for self-measuremeat, can be had, aPPlie ti forwarded,post-free,to any part of the 4bio n ,„ a on, or h 141 appr e T ti o:3 Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis , Icy • Po n Parle Francais. I Qui si pane Italian°. man Deutsch. Aqua se liable Espanol. )(1,1 0 ,, ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFMMITIES OF With YOUT El AND MATURITY. Plain Directions for thoir Prevention and Cure. "at p oh l LirTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Itidr"•' ll e4, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and t er .Fe in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. Gd., or post-free from the Author GrtY-two Stamps,. IIuLP-PRESERVATION; -a et Treatise' on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the •Ailre4 .unnitiell and. Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac keuet an early period of life, which destroy the physical and ac t t th p° „ ' t er; diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex bty ee, — ;" , ital_ energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on rreVention and successfh/ Treatment of Nervous Debi tistaiZeu and Constitutional. Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Lau and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted k' r alie t ` ta .„_aad. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of WIN," with Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anat om y, ateaatri:l2itY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs . , explaining ii,n,laturee, uses and functions, and the various injuries that I caci 111 them , by solitary habits, excesses, and infection, h_ kr, ,„ SAMUEL LA'MERT„ M.D., ,'E.DFORD:SQUARE, LONDON. L a irib%Radlcine, 'Matriculated Member of the University of Edin t'etai' '_ °n °rarY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, eiedic,,,% , , e of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the llunterian 1, 44 auelety of Edinburgh, &c. , &c. 11541 3 , eontains a nlain and complete description Of the ana ?l'lit4Q. Dlaystology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative hi fibe at in Ilealth and disease. Dr. La'iert... who has taken . the 511th,„edical honours, sa evidenced by the diplomas and testimo trae 'led in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man eLtt ale ttelus ivelY, and for many years, devoted his studies to the t bya.ht these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan h rn oaa whote constitutions may have become debilitated aret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of Whereby the pleasures of life are raarred, the objects o a ail ""iatrated and exist fta nd d te-m of unceas n tier, ene.e Le ere, , ‘abite..'-'..nu regret. "D ate ' e a 15 V - th tho t la 'ea e r, and--m4y be-had of Gilbert, 49, Pater at 4 a/014Y; 43. 'Oxford -street Staria,-Ilitchborne-streOt, 1,„ ' , e4l '1 " 3. 1 .„,. • po st f • -: 4 4V D I f;oz,p, I 4.:0L,, trai l 2,11-*Lutbd on these diserders personittlhur letter' tlil Wi trim Statil Eiett. LONDON, FRIDAY N°.18,586.1. , <~._,~-a SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, "RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CL IZRKS,TRAVELLERS,AND OTHERS. TIALES L.IVE-ASSURANCE.and GUARA_NTI!:E COMPANY. . . . •-• 32, Ladgate-hip, tendon. GUARANTEE FOR FIG EL ITY OF TRUST. PhOFf TS DIVIDED. • RATES—T.'rom 7s. Sd. per cent. upwards. No charge for (Stamps. An allowance ma le in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance anti Guarantee are comb :nett. • LIFE ASSURANCE._ • Policies Indisputable save in 'Cases of Fraud. • Arrangements can he made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassmen' to keep up the payments H. B. SHERID 4.N. • TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE, COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. 11. B.' SHERIDAN'. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., 3f.P. G.,Prescott, Esq. d'heinsou ITS Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. „ . `"•`t` ...-AEASUSES OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. • This Assocktion offers the following advantages The Mutual Principle of Assurance. An - Equitable Rate of Premiums. Division of Profits every five years on Policies of, three years' standing ; nine-tenths thereof are divisable amoligst the assured, and the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the. Benevolent Fund. The last Division of Profits .up to the 31st December, 1847, ave raged 33 per cent. • All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. LOANS to MEMBERS - .on securiiy of their Policies to the extent of their estimated value. • Tae sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the 'WIDOW, WIDOWER, or CHILI witEN, FREE of PROBATE or LEGACY DUTY, or ANY CILIRGE WHATEVER. Policies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered in.the Books of the Association. ' By order of the Board, P. H. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate=street, London; February 5, 1852. Clerks becoming Members by an 'Assurance of 1001. or upwards, and sutacribing ss. to 203. annually, according to age, or by an an nual subscription of one guinea, 'are entitled to all the important advantages of the Benevolent Fund. R C I-I AN mid TRADESMAN'S iL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham-place, Illacltfrlars, London. JOHN 51 kCGUEGOIt, Esq., M.P., Chairman. • The Advantages offered hy this Society are— Policle , Indisputable, unless °trained by fraud. 111 the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Pulicies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non forfeiture of Policies. —Assurers unable to pay their Pre miums as they fall d le, may have a credit tor that purpose on appli cation to the Board. . Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connmtion with Life assurance. Prospectuses and every information may he obtained at the Office. - ..OItGE THOMSON, Manager. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. ITETROPOLIT . AN COUNTIES 13`IL AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STE E WAT E RLOO-P LACE, LONDON. Sweeting-street, Liverpool: and 7, Chancery lane, Manchester. TRUSTEES. Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpol• , Richard Snooner, Ezq., Xt.P . Edward Vansittart Neale, Esq. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. • Life Assurances, Annuities, and- Endowments. Sums payable at a given age to th Assur d, 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 CAAIROUX, Manager. EXHIBITION 1851.-JURY REPORTS. SHE REPORTS of the JUROR'' on the Sub jects in the 30 Classes into which the Exhibition was (livid d, will be issued in two edition., one in large type, form Mg 2 vols. super royal Bvo., of about 1,000 pages each, price Two Guineas ; and the other in small type, double columns, forming 1 vol. super-royal Bvo., of about 1,000 page., trice One Guinet. Din editions will be uniform' in size wits' the Official Descriptive and Illustrated Cata logue. .As only a limited number of each edition will be printed for sale, and the work will not be reprinted, subscribers are requested to send in their names, with a remittance of 10s. on account of the 1 vol. edition, and 20s. on account of the 2 vol. edition. The balance to be paid on publication, about May SPICER. BROTHERS, Wholesale stationers. WM. CLONES and SONS, Printers. Official Catalogue Office, Tudor-street, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. 31 R. Nn. 4 Leadenhall-street London, invites public attention to his display of Elegancies, suitable for use or for presentation. Those who inspected Ar. Mechi's dis play of manufactures at the Great Exhibition, will be able to form a proper estimate of the general style and quality of his productions. He has endeavoured to combine, for those who study economy, chiapness with elegance, and In fact to give to the cheapest article he manufactures a pleasing form and style. For instance, the Shil bng Penknive4 and -ixpenny T ,, oth-brushes are' as useful in their class as the Fifty Guinea Dressing-case. The external and internal fittings of his Premises have been much improved, so as to harmonize more completely with the progress in elegance of hii stock- and have been designed and carried out under his immediate plans and direc tion. ELEGANCTESWOR-PRESEIITATIOY, Sce.—Ladies! and-Geu tlernen's Dressing-vasps from l'Es._6d. to 2001. Work-boxes from 10s. to 401. Envelope-cases fresh 6s. to 77. writing•nesks rrom 10s. to 551., and an infinite variety of articles in Papier Mache. LEADING ARTICLES FOR EVERY-DAY USE. Table Cutlery of every description, Razors, Scissors, Penknives, Hair, Nail, and Tooth-brushes, Combs, Electro-plated Forks and Spoons of very superior character and finish. Illustrated Catalogues gratis. N.B. All articles of cutlery, &e., ground and repaired on the pro mises daily. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. 11. Montgomery, will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a- , iston.M. Rou!court. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ;erminate at half-past eleven. Admission—OPTS SHILLING. 52, FLEET-cTREET; ANEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH.- Mr. HOW.h.RD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has in troduced an E TIRELY NEW Ds:SCRIP tN or ART Ft. 'IAL TEETH, fixed wit out springs, wires, or ligatures. They so per fectly resemble the n Aural teeth, as not to be istinguished flrelm the originals by the closest observer ; they will never elgartge colmr or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does pot require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and, will 'support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articdlation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-s reet. At home from Ten till Five. E) R. CULVERWELL'S NEW woruts. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, i 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, C4rnhtli ; or direct from the author ; orice.One Shilling each ; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Ilealth, Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time!" CONTENT® :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings - Ex. •ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, Hign-roads, and other pleasant places—Country [tips and Rarn4es—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music —The Drama —On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE 7.OIINTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. 1. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; liETCH OF EDINBURGH, tics, Vol. 11. • THE LAKES OF KILL ARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of ,Imost every form (cause and cure) of of ner vou+ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em 'itters old age with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ation of every-day life. • IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body--what improve. Truths as relined es Athens ever heard." gtrIVECT • —Life'a pilgrimage, - from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of licentiousness and dhisipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIE MARRIAGE STATE. , yp _oit both sides, "To be or not to be, that Is the question." andBlolare gl A rrin: : m — a l gr ag s e , ehole obligations of nature, society, and rali astotobeagoeb,se'rvtegiedvebryameietnhte,r co se m x Pleri m on e , and phy s Z a r secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing thetn. easo,,:fectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. BY R. Tweete (1824). lit rE RWELL, M.D. (1841), Af.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. matters, it..,,,, 5 p,tive years Ikredicai and Forensic Referee in these 11 " . • 411 A.,-,41,., 13 3. ~I ' ;'74ai i ld ,t ill. Five. Eveuir,gs, Seven till 111 SIX LAR " ' EXTPOPRRTIIECTI,N.TETODzITOIFOSID.IsEA E. TAE si t Zal coloured Engravings. trag Es _ COt us til tr : ed niG ny 'raE s r a r ared , Anaz,_ "YrOz t ~.,,... Sr par sir NT 1E TD, a Mediotl VU' 1 - ati riIiTIScICITI:: DISQI7: :IC_ a.: A5l) 1211'EDI XT °1 1'T f t E11 : 1 ',, __ERATIVE NCA- S. NV/ Edition, enlarged to 196 P ag es ~ .. ' l4 - I, ItIAGI I .. the Establishment 3 ' ' r ico 2s. 6d . 1 . i' i n xtem • b y Post, from pa. ei ra, ca.la til vt e , inexhaldrotaiuon, and co pli na yA4c u s e l E d oe ee s a: c f if ef inftt3ctizists, . : twodourood . obn, mercury, with directions for the use of t t, h , e t p .e 7:e z o s t,l_ B „ t tn' tb :, t. s o b n ias a e ,L Of towel by observations €43 Diarrisge, ann the disqu,,hii• c — aLl ' - ' o °tlon--, t el_ prevent it. 111u9.tated by 100 Colonred Engra . vinge, By 44 . w.hi c h sPtEßreetit,YLo3.nnidon3!"PCutlaisshuletdingbyBSulrigerae°,onso'd and Co., 3, Pter/17;4V' row, and sold by Hannay, f t ' -'r_ 66. and ianger, ihn Oxlbrd-etrem "-'r 11Boon , w 1 45,Chu Church -yard; -street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Suttee, le; 67, St. Paul's Church-yard Butler, 4, Cheapside ; V IZ . . JEodhnsowardns,,6B, Cornbill. PART L. treats of toe anatosA:, and phytituivgy or the re-sroductiv. omisns, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engrav in g s. PeaT 11. treats of tke consequences resulting trout -....l.CoasiVe in irdgcnce, antitheir lamentable effects on the system, prOdtleing mental arid bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative . ncapaelty. rilustrated by 10 Explanatory Engraving s ' P.AZT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infeetion, either 11, trie primary or secondary form, and conteins explicit directions i or Clear treatment. Thissectionts illustrated by 62 Coloured Dip av ings. . - PIES IV. contains a' kteniedy for the Prevention Dl:A:4.w t a simple application, by which the danger of Infection is obviated. PLET Van devoted to the cousideration of marriage, and Its du , Use. The C.&;ISCA of unproductive union are also considered, and ite whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. . Tus CORDIAL hAnx OP ENzuouia is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, lie. and' 331. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-eypbilitic remedy, for 13=47134 the blood .in cases of i nfection, secondary IMPtems, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Ile. and 335. per Parry's Purifying Specific Pills,_ 2e. Ed- 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, a c er t a i n remedy for gonorrhosa, gfeet stricture, and choreal° Inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, - A , ild. , at e detail of the case is required: age, habits, and PeSi ton ht ryi l at7, til. Y:.-tots, with idvice, tr. be Lad at the I'M a:nent oat?. •41.•. , 311 ttb-fee, 11. "savtd. Mel'ers. , ,fur Boils, are in tatcaiilar,oe, ll ernixs,__-street, Oxford greet, London, EOM ElOl/013 Two, nod Jr;Veto-toglat ; ot; Lion der -true Elsvce to Ore • . ; tf,e • •• _ . . . . . . . , APRIL 16, _1852. -- • 4 - . ' ' - .. ..a., -,,,, .:- , . -. .- -• • 'S . ~. —I. ~ . . . .., . . . 4 k ' - , .t v ‘- .- ' 'SC • .., li sl 1 , , . . . - PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. • :pin e 0.14 S'..CITUTION. •• • Prevention of Forgery. A Lecture,, by J., I. pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Pacer for the Prevention of Piracy and F6rgery by the' Anaitatic Procen, daily aat rvtb o'cleck; and on Bronday, Wednesday, and ••riday EvetiugS; et Ninc.-The talented Vo6alist, firansz de cher, who possesses tir extraordinary compass of , f , itir octaves;•and sings in thirty-six f6reign dialects, will - give his Musical ,I.!ustrations every Evening, cane at Saturday, at Eight o'clock..—becture on Wilt= Electricity, with brilliant experiments, by Dr. Bachholiner. —Au Explanatory DecristiOn by Or. CriSpe. of the various kinds of Alutkets, Rifles, &c. spletidid. New Series of Dissolving Views. —Exhibition of the .3ilcroscope,—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. . . . . . . Atirnissibn, ; menools anti Children under Ten' years of ages half-prica. A NEW EttiTiON OF THE CATALOGUE. ti.E4I,TROF LONDON DrJRING THE WEEK. (from the Registrar-General's Report.) The number of deaths from au ceuses registered in the . metropolitan districts in the, week ending last Saturday was 1,051. An iinprovernent is evident in this result : when compered with the returns -for the previous four weeks, in which severally the mortality rose above 1,200.. In.the ten porresponding weeks of the years 1842-51 the average was 938, which, if corrected for i nc r ease o f p o pulation, becomes 1,032. the amount of last week therefore nearly coincides with, the estimated number. The table of fatal diseases still, however, shows 135 deaths caused by diseases of the organs of respi ration, or nearly a fourth of the total number, and that the mortality under this head has not, undergone any considerable reduction. The corrected average of this class is only 178. These -235 cases are thus dis tributed laryngitis 4, pleurisy:4, bronchitis 122, prieurnarria.Bo, VttOplit.: and other. diseases 25. Hence it appears on a comparison with the.. previous week that pneumonia continues as fatal, while bronchitis, which greatly exceeded the average, also maintains about the same amount. - The number of deaths ascribed to phthisis is now less ; it has decreased from 161 in the previous week to 146 in the last, which is about the average. • • In the epidemic class of diseases there appears some tendency to increase. Small pox. was fatal to 25 ehildr'en aid 9 adults, scerlatina to 35 persons ; 11 children were carried off by mea s l e s, 47 by hoopinge cough, and 8 bycroup;,4 persons died of influenza, 44 of typhue, &c., 2 of remittent fever, 2 of rheumatic fever, and :7; of ervsipelas. The following five deaths occurred lin the Small pox Linspital:— _ _ On 34 April a female servant • from King-street . , S.iho..ged 24 years, " small-pox, confluent, unmo &fled (49 days); vaccinated when in infancy in Suf folk ; eue cicatrix scarcely perceptible..." On 4th April a Mau .(no occupation), aged 46 years, from 0 d Compton-street, Soho, " small-pox, confluent, umnodified (29 days); vaccinated when young in Edinburgh.; one very large cicatrix." On sth April. a woman, aged 23 years, from Lin coln's Inn fields, " small-pox, confluent, haemorrhage, unmodified (9 days); vaccinated in infancy in Lon don; two imperfect cicatrices, but just perceptible." On Itri April a boy from Lambeth Workhouse, aged 5 m{,ntbs, " small-pox, confluent, unprotected (10 day)." On 9-h April, a female servant, aged 19 years, from Battlebridge, " small-pox, confluent, unprotected (10 days).7 In tile - church sub-district of Bethnal-green, at 12, Thomas- street, on the 841 April, the son of a railway porter, aged 2 months, died of " confluent small-pox." This chid was not vaccinated. Mr. Briggs states that two children in the family, aged 3 and 7 years, and their Inotber, who had all been previously vacci nwed, had the same complaint, and r ecovere d. $t 2, Hop--terrace,nington, on 2d April, .tha son of a tailor, aged 9 years, died of "confluent small-pox (10 days)." There were three well-defined marks of vaccination on the arm. In the aub'district of Gol den-square, at 51, Marshall street, on the Bth April, the, son of a printer, aged 2 years, died of "variola (without vaccination)." Mr. Churchman states that this is only the second fatal case of small-pox in his sub-district, during a period of nearly four years in which he has been registrar. Four deaths occurred in the London Fever Hos pital, of which the.folluwing are the particulars:— Op sth April, a bonnet maker, from. Seymour street, Pancras, aged 17 years, ".ioarlatina 6 days, in hospital 5 days." On 7th ,of April a man from Pheasant-court, Hol born, about 40 years, " typhus (duration unknown) ; in.hospital 1 day." On 9th .of Arisiewfb-or a labourer from Orchard-place, Marylebone, aged 35 years, " typhus (duration unknown) ; in hospital 3 days." On 9th of April a hat maker from Union-court, Holborn, aged 47 years," typhus (duration unknown); in hospital 3 days." In the sub-district of St. Andrew East, Holborn, 12 deaths were registered in the week, and of these , 3 were from scarlatina, and 3 from other fever (of which 2 occured in the workhouse), besides the,death from typhus, mentioned above, of a man from Phea sant•court, which occurred in the London Fever Hospital, In Bloomsbury, at 4, Kingsgate.street, on 3tl April, the wife of a sawyer, aged 59 years, died of typhus. Mr. Yardley adds—" I am told by the informant that the smell arising from the defective drainage is at times most offensive, and partieularly in the upper part of the house where it appearA to enter at the staircase windows from the yard in which is a common privy.;" he adds "that the medical man considered the death of this p-raon greatly accelerated, if not entirely caused, by this malaria in which she had lived for many years. I have since been to see the house myself but could not detect anything very offensive, . and the persons living there tell me that it is. only at•times that it is so bad. I observed the dusthole very full and , offensive." In Ratcliffe, at 6, Bromley-street, the daughter and son of a, coachman, aged respectively. 11 mouths and 2 years, died on 31st March and 4th April of scarlatina. The following are a few eases selected from the returns of the week :—On 3d April, at North Brixton, a woman, aged 47 years, "gastritis (7 days), ulcera tion and perforation of the stomach immediately be fore death." A woman, aged 60 3 earE, died of " neu ralgia (1 year.") At 9, Shacklewell-row, Hackney, on 4th April, a tailor, aged 48 years, "died of phthisis (3 years), carbuncle (3 weeks), ulcers (2 weeks)." In Somers-town the son of a labourer. aged 1 month, " boils on the abdomen from birth." Four persons died of purpura—a boy, aged 12 years, " purpura (3 weeks), epistaxis (14 days)" ; the daughter of a • labourer, aged 4 mouths, " improper diet, purpura ;" a woman, aged 32 years, " purpura, with enlarged liver (3 weeks) ;" a boy, aged 2 years, " purpura (7 weeks), aecires (2 weeks)." One person died of intempe rance. Mr. Jay, registrar of the Hanover-square sub district, states that of 88 deaths registered by, him in the first three months of the year, 31, or more than a third, were caused by diseases of the respiratory organs. Of the fatal eases of small-pox it could not be clearly ascertained in any that - the persons bad been well protected.i Mr. Leonard, of the. Charing cross sub-district, states that he registered only one death from small pox during the same threemonths, but that the disease has been very prevalent. He considers that the protective power of vaccination has been evident, and that from the neglect of parents it ought to be enforced by enactment. STATE. OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY.—The sky was generally covered with cloud till near noon, and clear during the remainder of the "day; cirrostratus. MONDAY.—Three-fourths of -the sky were covered till sh. P. 31 and clear afterwards; cumulostratus and cirrostratus. TUESDAY.—The sky was for the most part covered with cloud through , ,et the day; cirrostratus. W EDNISDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud through out the day; cnmillostratus and cirrostratus. THURSDAY.—The sky, with slight exceptions, was clear throughout the day. FKIDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud during, the earlier portion of the morning, and clear during the remainder of the day, ; cirrocumulus and cirrostratus. &mini:a-n-11e sky was generally cloudless throughout the day; fog prevailed during the morning. FLECTRIOITIr. —Nothing was shown during the week. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 46.5 Q ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 42.0° ; the mean readings at the Royal Observatory for the same times were 45.9 Q and 41.5 P respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 30 . 14 in. at the beginning of the week to 2+96 in. by 3h. PM. on the sth; increased to 30!03 in. by 9h. A.M. on the 6th; de -Tfeetd , s to 29.99 in. by 3h. r M. on the same day; increased n0,.0 . . t 14 in. b y 9h. .M. on the Bth ; decreased to 30'11 in. 7.l4d.aonP.at on the same d i y ; i ncrease d t o 3 1 .20 i n. b y 7h. the week the 9 t h ; and decreased to 30•06 in. by the end of da y Elizabeth aftern olleVnhleaesit bY he re se' hroernains of the .- 1.1 JuA M B Ent noo T a llE the l‘ . l m u n a tiat e d the. the. . u . Y u fo e r s t t u A n r a d t a e y W, after ni an, ....u tt . i . , was a so brutally murdered on Satur .er, w Thomas baihic Wheeler, were corone r , nig r e Place, in the burial ground of deposited in their final boc i be d eunr L eph a r n . l o b , i i i t ne h do rb C dye h rh u te r or e rela relative..., i v e ..., tem, La gre m u b n e d th a ; wa a y v i a r u o l m t had e short distance off on prevent c: urse of persons on the occasion, the of a large Con 's inquiry had judiciously removed to a pla ce , olne body was Very closed. .. Monday night, immediately after . the Terri CITY IMPROVEMEINTs.--Yesterday the work of demolition was rapidly progressing towards completion in the removal of Gerard s hall and the bottles adj o i n i nin Ba sing-lane,_ Friday-street, for the extensi on of th ' th'ol ong ;Aare to Kin?: e new Wilham-stre , A, Lond c n-brido-e t 9 St. Pau.'b Charchywrd.: A gfeat Illiu'btrtd PeieL; title g: D. ,1 . ".. men and others visited the Crypt yesterday, and by to mor row the priOpal portion of it will be pulled down. , • . .. . . . SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. Sotererempi.cav, Aram 15.—The Royal mail steam ' - ship Tay, Captain F. AIbSE arrived here at 5.30 r:ai. to-day, bringing the usual monthly Brazil and Riotie Is Plata mails, i n c h arge of; Lieutenant Gard nere R.N., Admiralty agent. The Tay landed 64 Passengers. at Li s bon, among Whoin were General Manzilla, late commander of Re4aa's troops. Sh ebrings 66 to Southampton, among others the Baron von Wagner, Commander Skipwith, R.N., ac e . _ , _ - - The Tay has experienced 'flee - weather on the voyage home. Her dates are 1--- Buenos Ayres, March 31 Monte Video, March 6 Rio de Janeiro, 24 ; St. Vincent, Cape. March 16 ; Bahia, March 21 • Pernambuco, March _ aioop sterling; Verde, April 2 ; Teneriffe, April 7 ; Madeiee, freight list comprises gold, value' 20,1701. sterling; diamonds, value 1 9,000/ April 9 ; Lisleim, April -11. The Her Majesty's steam. andat small freight. Conflict . tlB ba gssaicl sailed h i f u r e:l, Bahia on the 4th of March for ngland, having- on board General Rosas, daughter, a suite. . Accounts from Buenos Ayres ate that after the flight of General Rosas an attem to pillage Buenos Ayres wag made by some of hi soldiers, but the citizens having armed themselves,' kept them down, and general M Ranzilla, eaosas's other-in-law, and governor of the town, having give up the city on the 4th of February, sending a cenerailsion of four distin guished citizens to Urquiza, Who uainted him with their present situation; the latter . eneral placed the Provisional government in the h an • of Vicente Lopez, the President of the Chamber - ustice, and at his desire sent troops into Buenos Ayres. The Governor, having associated himself with - Colonel Don Manuel Escalda, Minister of War and Marine ; Jose Benja min Gorostiva, Minister of Finance ;Luis Luis J. de la Pena, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Colonel Blas p, ice Minister of Police, &c., suc cee d e d i n restor i ng order, and affairs have proceeded in a satisfactory manner since then. General Urquiza had visited Buenos Ayrea, having been received' with every demonstration of regard. Some insinuations have been made against General .Manzilla, that being aware that General Rosas had promised his army, if success ful, the pillage of the city, he did not take those measures beforehand in his power to prevent the dis turbances he should have anticipated would occur ; and letters from the General to the commissioners he appointed to wait on General Urquize, with their answers, have been published by him in refuation of the charge. Ross having, before his departure, plundered the public treasury to its last dollar, a decree has been issued, of which the following is an extract : " Leaving as yet to the appreciation of history and of the world the bloody crimes of Don Juan Manuel Bons, as also the immense evils that he has brought upon the country in its moral order, it is impossible to overlook the material injuries that he has so profanely scattered upon it. To this class belongs the protracted series of spotiations and appropriations to himself of the public revenues, wherewith he s o shamelessly augmented his private fortune, in presence of the very community that he compelled to extol bis feigned purity. The Go vernment does not at present take into consideration the acts of that man, considered as en evil adminis trator; that is to say, it does not allude to the arbi trary and prejudicial inversion of a great part of these funds in objects and views notoriously opposed to the public good, employed to corrupt men and perpetuate his power, by perpetuating ruinous and unjust wars, at the same time that he disregareed entirely sacred obli gations, and abandoned establishments indispensable in civilized communities. But for the first magistrate of a community to appropriate to himself the funds that re present its sweat is not to administer well or ill, it is to steal and plunder with very aggravated circumstances. In this view Don Juan Manuel Rosas is merely a public debtor, bound to restitution, and to redress of grievances. Assuredly it does not enter into the principles of the Government to accept the barbarous and anti-social dogma of political confiscation, introduced into the coun try by that man; but to cause him to refund, as far as possible, all that be has robbed, does and must enter. This determination, conformable to the general principles that impose responsi bility on every individual that administers public property, is the more just and urgent in this case, in that a great legacy of fiscal embarrassments, debts, chaos, and confusion has been bequeathed to the country by the dictatorial, administration. Unfortunately the assets of this debtor, though many and valuable, can only cover a very small proportion of this immense debt; but thoughTespectively.few, it is indispensable to satisfy npon them this supretrteXigenee4F - publiejuitioe. - " For all these reasons, the Government has accorded and decrees: " Art. lat.—All the property of every kind belonging to Don Juan Manuel Rosa; and existing in the territory of the province, is declared public property.' The above decress are copied from the British Packet, which has heretofore been under the despotic control of General Resits, and it is somewhat amusing to observe how those who conduct this journal make use of their emancipation. • The proclamation of General Urquiza to the people of 'Buenos Ayres is the starting point of the era on which we heve entered; the corner-stone of the social edifice to be reconstructed; the pole-star that can alone guide the Argentines to a haven of safety and repose. To illustrate its spirit and tendency, and inculcate a rigid adherence to its prescriptions is the preferent mission of the public press. " The general oblivion of all grievances must be re •ponled to in a cordial and Christian spirit. The excep tions are few and clearly defined, and no motive of personal resentment, still less of party rivalry, can j ustify the slight est deviation from the course traced out in that most im pawed document. It social rights have been invaded, or material interests compromised, redress must be sought through the ministry of the laws, allowing the Govern ment and the tribunals to act with the dignified indepen dence and calm and mature deliberation so requisite to unravel the complications of a long exceptional regime, that must henceforth be mentioned or remem bered only to guard against the possibility of its recur rence. " In the announced appeintments of the Provisional Government we have a pledge and earnest of its sincerity, in giving practical effect to the opportune and enlight ened fusion of all political parties.' " The personnel of the Provisional Government have merited general approbation, and their measures hitherto all bear the stamp of moderation and dignity; and the heart must be callous to the dearest interests of humanity that does not sincerely wish them every success in the important and arduous enterprise in which they are en gaged." Letters from Rio de Janeiro mention a belief that Brazil was getting the worst of it in Monte Video, the presidential chair having been allotted to a leading Orbista. In Buenos Ayres, also the Urquiza had the satisfaction was b y no means general ; for although hitherto acted well, he wa s not much trusted, and the people wished to get rid of his unpaid army. The yellow fever was very severe at Rio among the shipping, although there were on l y a f ew f ata l ca ses on shore. The Buenos Ayres papers are filled with official decrees from the new Government, none of which are, however, worth publishing here. On the 25th of February General Urquiza proclaimed an amnesty, which appeared to have given satisfaction. The fever has almost left the Cape Verde Islands. "At the Canaries a slight Shock of an earthquake had been felt, but no damage W as done. 0 wing to the fever in the Brazils the Tay was placed in- quarantine at Teneriffe and Lisbon. The English barque Chorister Was lying at anchor at Teneriffe. Her Majesty's ship Centaur, Rear -Ad m i ra l Hen derson, was at , Monte Video; th e C rescent, Harpy, and Rapid, at Rio. At Buenos Ayres were the following ships of wan—British—Steamer Locust, Lieutenant Day. French steamer Flambart, _Ceedm.imander L. Piquet; brig Huesard, Commander UnitedD 'sot ; _and brig Chas seur, Captain Collier. tates—Sloop James town,Commander S. Downi n g. ' Spanish—Coriette Luisa Fernando, 24 guns, CoMrn anuer M. Posse ; corvette Mazarredo 16 gune,...uapta.in Ramon Topete. Sardinian—Brig Colombo, Uaptalll F. Caiagnaro. Brazilian—Sloop Berenice, Captain,, Stqueira ; cor vette Donna Januaria, Captain Diancebo ; steamer Don Pedro, Lieutenant Recife; and steamer L =be. - t bErveS c orvettes James town At Madeira the United and John Adams. . COMMERCIAL LL IGENcE. INT BUENOS' A YRES, MARCH 3. Mercantile matters, during about to ex pire, have occupied a very secondary Place i n public at tention. In manufactured good s the dem(From the Britiatha month e cu t 1 . t ) h and for the immediate necessities of the capital has been greater than c 'aid have been expected,. though far short of a fair average, vvidi a decided,imprevement in the priCei of cs , rtain 'articles. Oar intercourse with the interior provinces remains entirely su spended, and the demand tor the literal ones in abeyance for the moment. Bear ing in mind the militia character of our provincial armies, and that from 90,000 to 80,000 men have been under arms throughout the republic for the last four or five months, with many of their families necessarily on short allowance, it is impossible to help admiring the resources of these young communities, and auguring the most happy results from their innate buoyancy and elasticity. Several sales by auction, in Currency, at two, four, and six months, have already been attempted, but, we un derstand, vvi.th only partial success. The competition is er.dently anosig 010 scAlers; the llen: 11 " and prices IT- Fuiated by th e i mme di ate nece ssities of the local ma rk et. . rom this state of uncertainty, anddonsequent paralyzi -149n0 We Vita .only eloPpe by it distisol OttoatKv4 tg the _ ulterior views of the Government; and we may add, that the sooner such intimation is given the better, as it will enable panics . to decide on the most adiantageous'bourse to be "pursuedin'their respective circumstances, and re- : store the movement and animation, which-so Many causes have conspired to deaden and depress.. With articles of daily consumption the market in general is abundantly supplied. Several of the recent importations' frous Brazil and the Mediterranean remain in -first blinds, prince in .metallic continuing almost sta tionary; because holders are r.ware that a few months in geperal serve tcrrectify and re-adjust any accidental die ;mity be:;4reen the supply cud demand. ' , We're the ex isting stocks in-this - department - forced into -circulation; a consideraUle depression of prices, and prob.bly a Sort of temporcry tri,4ls, Would-be The censecpienee. The ettretue fluctuations of our money market, and espeCially the baOyant tendency of our paper currency. must press hard on retail dealers who hold heavy stocks. Fortunately, there-has latterly been very little diEposi tion to spectilation. At till events, no failures have taken plaCe, and the many sates by public auction clearly show that general confidence has been in a great measure re stored. EXPORTS. Tha crisis through which we have passecrwill readily explain the-considerable fulling off in the exports of the present month. But there is a general languor andinac tivity, that may be traced to-other accidental cause,. Exports are necessarily deterred by the unsettled state and declared upward tendency of our paper currency; while producers show a very natural reluctance to sub mit to the corresponding reductions in the nominal prices to which they have been accustomed. Besides, heavy hides, the staple article in demand for the Euro pLan markets, itave this season been unusually scarce, while the North Americans, our best customers far the lighter classes have been keeping aloof for several months past. The cause of this temporary derangement arises from the promiscuous slaughter of herds, old and young, male and female, without regard to the general rules and princples_ that regulate our saladero operations in ordinary times. We may now expect a reaction. With the prospect of unfettered enterprise and general secu rity, breeding cattle are likely to acquire an enhanced value, and export produce, though more select in quality, may probably for a time be less abundant. In this view, we are disposed to think that priC es may rule high, although ; wehaven no apprehension r — od as ce. some appear to o Exchanges ruled, at the sailing of th e pac k et, 66 i 6 MONTE VIDEO, Mancii 6. t_ have—of. protracted Exchange, 42i to 42 per dollar currency, On the morning of the sailing of the packet the rate was q uo t e d 41 1-10. RIO DE JANEIRO, MARCIE 15. We regret to state that the yellow fever is again pie valent in this port. The crews of foreign vessels are suffering severely. On shore the cases are few, and generally not fatal. Sinco the date of our last circular, the 12th nit., the exchange has experienced further depression. The rate opened at 27 and 27k, and subsequently declined to 27 and 26k. The transactions for this conveyance, which we estimate at 250.0001. on London, were effectvd principally at 27; on Paris, 600,0001., at 350 to 358; and on Hamburgh, 500,000 mares banco, at 650 to 658. The shipments last month were 106,377 bags coffee (against 137,203 bags in February, 1851), 218 cases, 5 boxes, 2,304 barrels, 669 bags sugar, 8,112 hides; 300 tanned half-hides, 24,030 ox and cow horns; 76 pipes rum; 3,531 rolls tobacco; 8 bags rice; 1,044 barrels tapioca; 924 planks jacaranda. Coffee-Prices having declined from 50 to 100 rs., transactions recommenced immediately after the depar ture of last steamer, the Teviot, and, though not exten sive, and with occasional interruptions, business has been doing ever since at our quotations. The purchases, which were principally for the United States, amounted last month to 120,000 bags, and this month, so far, to 55,000 bags. The supplies are regular, and consist al most exclusively of inferior descriptions, for which there is no inquiry but at a considerable reduction in prices. Of the better qualities our receipts are very scanty, and holders keep firm. As regards the forthcoming crop the reports continue to be favourable. Stock on hand 180,000. bags, of which about 130,000 bags are of ordi nary descriptions. The clearances last month were 76,003 bags of coffee, of which 13,362 for the United States - (against 124,575 bags in the same period of 1851), 3,743 for Abo, 10,688 for Antwerp, 2,836 for Bremen, 535 for the Cape of Good Hope, 2,360 for Copenhagen, 1,515 for Corfu, 5,625 for the English Channel, 6,480 for Gottenburg, 8,300 for Hamburgh, 4,095 for Havre. Sugar-Since our last the arrivals are 148 cases, 326 barrels, 200 bags from Campos, and 300 cases, 530 bar rels, 6,3oo_bags from Pernambuco and Maceio. The sales comprise 700 cases, 1,000 barrels, 800 bags Cam pos, of which 560 cases, 1,000 barrels, for exportation, at 2,500 reis to 2,700 reis, and 1,500 to 1,800 reis; and 160 cases, 150 barrels, 4,300 bags Pernambuco and Maceio, at 2,800 reis to 3,100 reis, 2,500 reis to 2,700 reis and 1,500 reis to 1,800 reis. Stock on band, 360 Cases Campos and 140 cases, 380 barrels, 2,000 bags Pernambuco and Maceio. Hides—Continue almost neglected. The arrivals have been very limited. Sales about 4,000 Rio Grande hides, principally heavy, at 168 reis. Stock 55,000, of which 35,000 are Rio Grande. Stock—Notwithstanding the greet abundance of capi tal the transactions in Six per Cent. Stock have been very moderate. The only sales reported were at 98 to 99, at which they closed unaltered. In Provincial no thing doing. P.S.-2 O'CLOCK P.M. Exehango—Rpgalar amounts have been passed at 27, both at 60 and 90 days. Coffee—Sales this morning 7.000 bags at our quota tions. Shipments this month 87,294 bags. BAHIA, MAncir 21. Sugar—There is little or no alteration in this article since our last number; inferior qualities are neglected, and selling at almost all prices, according to quality; good Cotinguibas are still inquired after at 1.700 :cis tor browns, and 2,400 per arroba whites, at which, exchan ge 27d., they stand Id 15s. sd. and 19s. per cwt. f ree on board, exclusive of fright. Several days of heavy rains during the week again tend to prevent the arrival of supplies, and, as the winter season is drawing near, a gi eat deficit in this year's crop must be looked for. Cotton—The stocks on hand continue insignificant, and no sales have transpired; the last were at 5,000 rais per arroba, at which, exchange 27d., it costs 4.94 d. per pound free on board, without freight. Several cargoes are hourly expected from the north. Coffee—Arrivals from the interior are falling off, and the little which appeared in the market was sold at 3,200 reis to 3,400 reis, according to quality, at which, exchange, 27d., it stands in 30s. Bd. to 325. 6d. per cwt. free on board, exclusive of freight. At au auction held this week Caraveilas fetched the following prices:— washed, 3,950 reis to 4,100 reis; unwashed, firsts 3,500 to 3,750 reis; seconds, 3,300 to 3,400 reis; ordinary, 2,900 to 3,200 reis per arroba. Cocoa—lnsignificant lots from the interior were dis posed of at 1,900 reis to 1,923 reis per arroba; in good no sales have transpired, and quotations are nominal. Tobacco—The stocks in the public warehouses amount to about 16,000 bales, and, although holders are firm not to sell below 2,450 reis and 2,400 reis per arroba for seconds and thirds closed leaf, they will most likely have to submit to lower prices ere long; small lots have already been disposed of at 2,300 reis, and even 2,200 reis per arroba. Freights—With the exception of a vessel taken up by the consignee at, it is said, 30s. per ton, nothing has been done, but the rates appear to be a little firmer; 255. and even 275. 6d. per ton. having boon offered and refused. _ _ _ Exchange—Considerable transactions have taken place during the week at 27d,, and the business for the steamer may be considered as closed. PERNAMBUCO, MARCH 24. Sugars—We estimate our stock to be about 85,000 to 90,000 bags; for sale two or three cargoes have been bought this week, browns at 1,400 reis, and whites (thirds and fourths) at 2,080 to 2,100 reis per arroba; of fine sugars we have not much on hand, and none have been bought under 2,400 reis; they must come down considerably ere any purchases of moment can take place, and to effect this an entire withdrawal of export ing houses from the market must exist. Cotton—This article has been bought up as it arrives; the arrivals from the interior are small, and trading ves sels existing in the harbour have kept up the prices of from 4,800 to 5,000 reis. Exchange Since our last steamer about 60,000/, have changed hands, principally at 27d.; of this the Govern ment has taken about 15,0001.; about 4,000 1 . h a v? b transacted at 26id. long credit, and 3,0 00 k at 262c1. een at about 30 days' credit, all 60 days' bills. By the Brazi lian steamer Sill Salvador, arrived on the 20th inst., from the South, we find that exchange was flat in Rio de Janeiro at 27d., and transactions had been at which effected at 26ii., 60 and 90 ays' bills. In Bahia, 2 71, rate the Government had taken bills. Manufactured goods—We are still unable to note an y improvement in this branch of bus iness; we received 27 packages per Julius Cassar, and 252 packages from p h i_ ladelphia per Minesota; stock is very heavy, and sal es are very trifling. We learn th at sales by auction h a d taken place in Rio de Janeiro to a eoneiderable ex tent, leaving a loss of upwards of 12 per cent. on first co st; and we can stAte positively that f e w or no goods th a t are sold today leave anything b ut heavy losses, a nd it is very improbable that this can be held out lon g; to avoid abat we now experience, a co mplete stoPP ,, ge for some time of shipments at home must tak e Place. SOLJTFL AMERICA. A coirespiindent of the Arca . York Commercial Ad vertiser gives the follo win g ?hocking iort.iiigence from the Straits of Magellan, in a lette r d ated Valparaiso, February 25 : " The Chilian colony planted at Fort Bulnes is used for penal purposed, and, including the g arr i son w ith the prisoners, the last acconets gave th e entire population al 688 person. Near the i close of T) —eceiaaber a mutiny oc currA :tvre, headed by a lieut enant. i Mu! The Governor, a, aup-ricr may, ri4l'e: 'z GLawro, t scuped with his life, in company with the priests and a few more, to the other (aide of the Straits. There they wandered about [PRICE SD. for many days, living on shell-fish and suffering every hardship. At length they were compelled by want to return to the colony. Instead of being treated with com passion -they met with the moat merciless cruelty. A fire was kindled to burn the Governor alive. He begged to be spared such a horrible death, asking that he Might be shot instead - . "The'rcquest was granted; but after shoot ing him th e y b urne d hi s rema i ns, d anc i ng and singing the national-hymn him around the fire. "An American vessel, the barque Florida, arrived while the Governor was wandering in such distress. Im mediately she was :seized. The owner, Mr. Shaw, of New Orleans, who was on board, was : shot without any provocation, and the captain was spared only that he might navigate the vassel. Also aanritish ves6el, the Eliza Cornish, atihhijaed - there on — her way- from Val paraiso far England, havieg a cargo, and nearly a hun dred thousand dollars in treasure. S 1 e . too was seized and pilhged, and : the captain, named Talbot, the mate, and the owner's son, Were shot. having first been put ire Irons. After the Governor returned and had been mur dered, these miscreants set sail. Some of their oivn ands ca p o - f company, however, soon rose ag a i nst t h e leaders, bound them, and directed their course fo r a Ch i li an port. , 6 When the news reached this pl ace the British . Ad miral dispatched a war steamer. the Vi rago, Captain ate Th T e h y et a i r s o , C no a vr pta a i l n l u in tpheer,h t the British or Chilian authorities." t H a a r e y . e t s h , Damn and mutineers. e f Vag. SANDWICH ISLANDS. We have dates from the Sandwich Islands to the 17th ult. A project is now on foot at San Francisco to start a company, to be called the North Pacific Steam Naviga tion Company, to connect the Elands by steam naviga tion. Trade is dull at the Islands. A remarkable phenomenon occurred there lately. The sea was observed to be rapidly rising ; and wave after wave rolled in, each higher than the preceding, until the usual boundary of the highest tide was passed, and the ordinarily dry land was submerged. The tide must have risen some twenty or twenty-five feet above its usual bounds. Five houses were swept away, and fences and other property destroyed to a considerable amount. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland will hold his first levee on Tuesday next. The Vixen has been ordered to Plymouth. When ready she will receive Sir C. Hotham, who goes out to South America in conjunction with the French Envoy to arrange the affairs of the River Plate. The Herald has been ordered to Woolwich. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—His Grace the Duke of Northumberland and party, while at Spithead in the Black Eagle yesterday, paid a short visit to the Simoom Iron troop-steamer, Captain Kingcome, and also to the steam - sloop Vixen. I n th e even i ng , atten d e d by Cap tain Sir Thomas Herbert, he visited the " Sailors' Home" in Queen -street, and was received by Captain Johnston, the Superintendent. He remained there for nearly an hour, examining th e accounts and hooks of this admirable institution, Stc. His Grace expressed a great desire that th e c h arges to the seamen should, if possible, be made light er; b ut so deeply was he im pressed with the apparent admirable working of the establishment that he gave the princely donation of 2001. On Thursday morning the Duke, with Captain Milne, the Hon. Captain Pelham, C a pt a i n Si r T homas Herbert,' and Sir Bald w in W a lk er , soon a f ter b reakfast, paidts visit to the dockyard (the Admiralty were not in uni form, nor was any Admiralty flag hoisted at the yard gates). They were received by Rear-Admiral Prescott, and the principal officers. The party first visited the ap prentice-school, examined into the nature of the instruce tion, inspected some of the boys' books, and gave them a holiday. The present use-store, the return-store, and others were next examined.' Crossing and cursorily looking at the Fai r y an d Elfin Royal yachts, in do c k, the party then went on board the St. Vincent, 102, the first three-decker that has been armed with long and heavy pivot-guns on her weather deck. She was for merly commanded by Captain Milne. Her holds and store-rooms were lighted up on this occasion, and the party went over h e r. Sh e i s now being rigged, and has her topmasts fitted, and w ill b e probably the flag-ship of the Channel squadron. The party then made a tour of the yard, and at half-past twelve returned to the re sidence of the port admi ra l, Sir Thomas Briggs, to luncheon, from whence, at two o'clock, the Admiralty party proceeded in carriages to the Landport terminus, and left by the half-past two train for London. lit addition to the princely donation of 2001. to the Sailors' Home, we under s t an d th e Nobl e Duke has given a donation of 1001. to the Seamens' and Marine Orphan School. The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle, Master-Comman der Petley, sailed for Woolwich at two P.M., this day. It is reported here to-day that the Windsor Castle, 140, on the stocks at Pembroke, is to be brought to this port on launching, and fitted as the flag-ship of the Channel squadron; and the St. Vincent, 102, which has been supposed fitting for that service, will be stripped. We only give this as port rumour. Her Majesty's ship Prince Regent, 90, Commodore Martin, has been paid down at Spitheacl to-day, and half her crow has received a fortnight's leave; the other half will have leave when the first return. Her Majesty's ship Highflyer, 26, Captain Matson, discharged her powder, &c., attSpithead yesterday morn ing, and came into Portsmouth harbour in the after noon to remedy some defects. She was visited in har bour by Captain Alexander Milne, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and Captain Sir B. Walker, the Sur veyor-General of the Navy. Her Majesty's ship Arrogant, 46, Captain Robinson, is under the mastirg shears receiving her masts, and proceeding with her outfit. DEVONPORT, APRIL 14.—Mr. Stafford, accompanied by Commodore Seymour, embarked in the Commodore's bar g e and inspected the Royal William yesterday after noon, after which he went up the harbour, returning to the dockyard after five o'clock, when he retired to the hotel. There was a select party at dinner at the hotel, consisting of Mr. Stafford, Colonel Green, and their friends, about 10 in number. This day he has seen the works at New Passage. He will leave to-morrow in the Retribution, for Portsmouth; Mr. Grant leaves by train. SHEERNESS APRIL 15.—tier Majesty's paddlewheel steam-sloop Basilisk, 6, Captain Gardiner, from Ports mouth, brought to off the Little Nore yesterday after noon, and shortly afterwards came into harbour and let go her anchor. Her Majesty's screw ateam•sloop Desperate, 8, arrived alertly alter the Basilisk. Her: Majesty's screw steam frigate Horatio, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, completed the adjustment of her compasses yesterday, and was towed to the Little Nore by the Myrtle, where she will this day take in her powder. She is, we ar e i n f orme d, near l y 50 hands s n of her compl,ment, w hi c h d e fi c i ency i s f or the pr esent to be supplied by th e seamen r i ggers of the dockyard. x Her crew are to be p a id to -d a y t h re e months' wages e- for ten advance, and she is to start forthwith on an ex perimental cruise to the Scilly Islands, and will returnnottlseight-inch days. Her present armament consists guns on her main deck, which throw 68. pound solid or of 56-pound hollow shot, and four ten tons - neh less than the Am phion, 32, she can discharge a bcaw 84-pounders on her upper deck. Although 384 er broadside. She stows 116 tons of coal w hi c h when steaming expan. sively will suffice for se , ven deys' consumption. On a trial cruise some time rate of s p ee d per since,b when light, her avera ge . hour to accompany the Horati o i n screw propulsion was 8i knot s. The Highflyer is reported her present trial cruise. n,orlh.:side of the fitting basin, to ~c u e . w b eel steam-frigate Cyclops, 6, Liz ird, Mr. Her Majesty's pau wheel steamer e port yesterday. torenoon for ,returning in the evening. hula:o Her ro e li e n Majesty'sh w a r a pe t o p t a h d e fdt -oar_ her storl ~.. Nymph was t 1 ervice Brockman =tooter, Chatham, on dockyard es shiLwest shore owed yesterday from her li e a r nc M hol e ag st o y' o sn t ore to moorings off the Lapwell. long boat, Reuben Woolwich and Deptford with day to Harvey in charge, was dockyard stores i H Rear disTpahtechSevidify Adrelra . ouston Stewart, M.P., arrived here ester yesterday on a visit to Vice-Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. WOOLWICH, APRIL 15,_Th e preparation for the de parture of the vessels of the Arctic expedition having been completed by ten o'clock A.M. to-day, the Monkey stealla - vessel took t h e Assistance (Captain Sir Edward Belcher, CB . ) moorings, in tow, and the Zyptier steam-vessel the Resolute (Captain Kellett, C. 8.), and at twenty-five m inutes past t en t h e vessels were cast of from their and proceeded down the river; while opposite the dockyard, their departure was loudly cheered by a great concourse of spectators and the workmen of the yard, who were permitted to be present on the occasion. (I) 4taill Sir Edward Belcher appeared in excellent spirits, and with cap in hand gave the time, while the other officers on deck, and the crew in the rigging of the Assistance gave three hearty cheers, and one cheer more as they passed the landing place at the dockyard on their enterprising voyage. The cheers were re sponded to in the most enthusiastic manner by those on shore, end many a heartfelt aspiration was put up that the third, and may be said last, expedition sent in search of Sir John, Franklin and his brave companions might soon be successful in re moving the suspense which has so long been felt as to their present position, or late, if they have come to an untimely end. Lieutenant-Colonel Lang gave orders that the band of the dockyard battalion shool , l be in attendance on the wharf, near the slip on which the Agametenon is building, and as the squadron under Cap; ain Sir Edward Belcher passed, the band played the favourite Scottish tune, the words of which com mence as follow: ` Should auhi acquaintance be forgot, Au' never brought to mind ; bhould suld acquaintance be forgot, An' days o' auld langsyne." d I. The crews of the vessels appeared highly i a „ N Acous, the the scen e , an d th e w eath er p rove d roost sun shieine wilh unclouded brilliancy , w ithout being PI:- ..,:;iv cly 1 - ,,,,:. The ves-tols, to Lbey r: ached the deligbte with middle of the river, accelerated their speed, and were soon out 9f sight, overythin ha'n'g been accomPliihed in making ready and dein able circumstances. It may is worthy of remark that during the whole of the El% weeks the vessels of Sir Edward Belcher's expedition have taking on board their stores, not a single shower of rain has interrupted the work of the crews, and oonsPquentry all the provi sions and coals have been taken on board in as dry and perfect a condition as it was possible to obtain them. for Greenh Com man d er P u ll en , will leave Wool wichithe on S a t ur d ay . The North Star , COURT CIRCULAR,. WINDSOR, TurriesDAY, AP= 15. The following were at the royal dinner party yester- day :—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Princess Mary _of _Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Duke — of Cumbridgs, lilt Serene Highness Prince Lecple of Saxe Cobourg, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, Lady Frances Brace, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Colonel the Hon. Ca st l es G rey , B aron Knesebeck, and Lord W. Paulet. The band of the Coldataste Guards attended in the unci performed tho following selection during dinner:— Overture," " Midsummer Night's Drealn" • MendelaSohn. Solection from " Alma" ... Costs. GratA Trio, " Guillaume Tell" ... Val=e, " The Mancialina," Karl Buller. Glee, " Blow, Gentle Gales" Sir H. R. Bishop. Polka, " The Lily" ... .• Coote. The Queen and Prince Albert, with ;be Prince of Wales, r•cconspanied by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon, attended by the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Lord Colville, and Colonel F. H. Seymour. The Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary drove out in an open carriage. The Marchioness of Douro has been succeeded in the , duties of Lady in Waiting by the Countess of Desert. Lady Douro remains on a visit to her Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge, have left the Castle to-day. The Duke and Duchess of Nemours, with the Count d'Eu and the Duke d'Alencon, are expected on a visit at the Castle this afternoon. Mr. Temple had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. Dispatches ware received at the Cekanial-office yester day, from the Governor of Gibraltar COLONIAL EXPENDITURE. A return has recently been presented to Parliament of the revenue and expenditure of each of the colonies of Great Britain whose accounts are not under their own independent control. The receipts, irrespective of 103,5151. for the cost of collection, amount to 1,717,495/. (of which 760,477/. consists of Customs duties, and only 76,710/. of land sales), while the expenditures make a total of 1,730.3071., showing an excess of 12,8121. The military outlay sustained by the mother country in con nexion with these possessions is not included, the only reductions from that outlay being some small contribu tions from Ceylon, Malta, and Mauritius, amounting in all to 40,2001. Subjoined are the relative figures for each dependency. Those for Natal and New Zealand are not of a later period than the year 1848, those for the Cape, Ceylon, Gibraltar, Malta, St. Helena, South Australia, Van Diemen's Lend, and Western Australia appertain to 1849, and the remainder come down to 1850:—. Gross Cost of Revenue. Collection. Expenditure, Z. X. Cape of Good Hope ... 223,554 ... 19,036 ... 259,201 Ceylon ... 408,525 ... 17,853 ... 414,715 Falkland Islands ... 1,441 ... 10 ... 6,084 Gambia ... 7,485 929 11,147 Gibraltar 29,764 3,508 30.563 Gold Coast ... 886 ... 174 4,786 Hong Kong ... 23,527 ... 163 34,549 Labuan 1.372 6,751 Malta 126,389 ... 5,062 ... 114,195 Mauritius 308 342 ... 22,323 265,206 Natal .. . . 11,760 994 ... 10,248 New Zealand 110,965 3,973 ... 108,881 St. Helena ... 15,921 2,507 ... 23,867 St. Lucia ... ... 12,807 ... 78 ... 11,607 Sierra Leone .. ... 17,167 1,378 ... 23,069 South Australia..: ... 166,606 7,238 ... 149,334 Trinidad ... ... 88,140 6 ; 333 ... 78,971 ..,,._ Van Diemen's Land ... 152,706 ... Western Australia ... 10,129 ... 10,538 ... 165.864 1,409 ... 11,259 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. EASTTRN COUNTIES AND NORFOLK RAILWAY....TradIie return for the week ending April 11 : Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £8,470 4 11 Merchandise, cattle, and cartage 6,607 13 5 YORK Corresponding o r A r spp Totalo N n o d R n £1 1 541 44 77 0 18 16 114 ;v•ME:eIkr•LoArNiDBSIRAILWAY....The following is the traffic return for the week ending April 11: Passengers, &c.... ... £3,109 6 1 Merchandise and minerals 4,573 1 2 Total £7,682 7 3 BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. —Traffic for the week ending April 4 : Passengers Goods —. Parcels ... Mails receipts ... £2,754 3 10 .. 1,166 1 7 ... 199 3 5 ... 223 4 2 Total £4,342 13 ►SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAlLwA7..—Traf6 for the week ending April 11 : Passengers, &c. ... 4736 14 8 Merchandise, minerals, &c. 938 9 8 Total .. ... ... £1,665 4 4 Corresponding week last year ... 1,570 10 10 MA-NCIIESTER, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLANDS JUNO.. TION RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the week ending April 11 :—Passengers, &c. £lO7 0 4 Corresponding week last year 122 17 3 CALIDoNIAN RAILWAT.—(IB9i miles opened.)—Return of traffic for the week ending April 4:— Passengers, &c. Goods, &c. ... £2,766 8 ... 5,00 S 7 Total •• ..£7.77 , 1 16 Corresponding week last year ... 7.867 8 SEABORNE MAILS, rs lignites that the mails are sent from the General Post-0210e by the night—and M by the morning--&ispatch.) __ When made up in : From what ..„_ 0 „. ..ILiverpool .. i /pril 20 ..leneralPost-oflice , port dia. vltn , n PLACES., I patched. aue. London. .. ..Liverpool .. i April 26 •• outharn t :o lY u ni t , :al thi Pt . . I M Arri ay- v a ed 'America (by U.S. pkt.) 31 America Amerlea ( ( b by 37l3 C ri .S t ..p i tt t ..) ) ; AAPPrnru . 2106 ....A.T11ved . . 19th 30th Or mo. Dover .. Alexandria •••• • • •• •••• I April 18 ... N DallY • • • • • • Dover „. 'D a il y Belgium • . • • N N 9 1:L11 08 o : f t 3h the e mo month n.t h Brazil .• , • Africa (West coast)ii ~„ .. .. Al 9th of the month Sonthampt. lArrived Buenos AYr.'„•„Tom 2cl & 17th of mo ' Califor•ola(vi 3 ‘ , "‘ - nth Soutbampt. ',April 20 Good trope N,l4th of month ;Plymouth..'3l , ay 3 Cape of .. li 17th 17th 27th f Constantinople. .. 0-12101DOVer .. April 20 M!2d & Central America • • 1 17th of men, ,Southam • t April 20 p . Channel Isles • • • • Ni Mon., Wed. • & FrLSouthampt. Tu. 'fb.Slit Chili .. .. .. .31 17th of the • month 'Southam t. April 20 France • . .. 31 &3; Twice daily .. „ ;Dover P .. Tsic d Greece * • • • • ••N ', 7th 1 7 th 27th of mo [Dove •. A ril e 2o Hamhargh • • •. NI Tuesday & prida London .. Tl:es Sat. Rolland • • '` •• M Wednes. & Sat Y 'L . nr. ondon .. Meß.Thur Honduras .. N 17th of Ireland .. .. M•& N 1 the month;Southanapt. April 20 India (via Soutnamp.) m April 21 20"-1 thee ail • • .. ,Hol Sou y thanapt. Ap head • • Ticedally of d the y month Ludia(viaMarseilles) ' Mediterranean (via IsT tith& 24th efmonth,Dover .. May 1 Sontharryt on ) . 34 1..._ I Mediten4near ( via ,3uth of the month 'Sonthampt. April 21 Marseilles) • • •• N i Bth& 24th of month Dover ..IMay 1 Mexico • • • • Mild of the month., I Southampt iMay 5 Madeira ' ' • ' • • • .. M 9th of the month Southampt . r Arrivedl I Malta* f ,7th,l7th 19th 27th over p 1 D IA ril 18 .. .. t ,') & 30th Of month ' ! I • Naples* • • • • • • N!sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .. ,April 22 Papal States* .. .. N sth 15tii 25th ef molDover .. Aprili 22 Peninsular.. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt . April 26 P eru • • • • •• •. M 17th of the month I southampt. /April 20 Tuscany* • .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. April 22 West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month Southampt. / April 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M i ld of the month .. , Sonthanspt. I May 5 * The mails to those c ountriea thus marked (*) are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles. ADAM GRAEMR MOSSGRAY. A Story of zicotubh ;fe e -By the author of ••11frogaiet Maitland," This is an undoubtedly fine story, the finest, perhaps, that the author has ever written. In the " Memoirs.;of Adam Graeme" we have the history of two generations, one con nected with the other in a manner skilfully wrought, and full of breathless interest. Nor must we forget the great charm embodied in the episodes of life in " Fendie," in which a stern and inflexible old father stands saliently forth, like a type of the " David Deans" of Sir Walter Scott. It is a story of disappointed love chastened down by years of part ing, and the conquest of a strong yet humane heart over its first wild tempest of passion. The style, at once vigorous, poetical, idiomatic, and picturesque, will enchant the reader. —Dispatch. SUICIDE IN KENSINGTON -GARDENS.—Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, Borne lads, on crossing the Serpentine-bridge in Hyde-park, observed - what they con sidered to be a bat floating in the ornamental water in Ken sington-gardens, and they commenced pelting it with stones to drive it on the shore. A gentleman had his attention drawn to what they were doing, and he, suspecting it ;vs! something more than a hat, went to the Receiving-howL.? z the Royal humane Society, and having informed 111r.o_ivi__ hams, the superintendent, of the circumstance, one ! z society's men was sent in a boat to the spot, and soon in covered the supposed hat was the body of a m o at t f h wa dark hair and t 4 -CPClar a°c k i p e l ty ai ' d a the water. He lost no time in rowing it tecl to re. house, when the usual means were promptly,. d a VVilliams con. : —Tahes smart suscitate the body, but without effcct, as Jae psraidhiBSLlntgnnieacckkeeret'hief, ribbed sidered he had been in the water all nigh . lon a n" - w yo b u is n k g er m s, an a , a b b r o o u w t n fi m ve ix fe e e d t the name " W. Johnson, trowsers, figured waistcoat, flannel shirt, and on the linen n w r .bladed knife, with white aeg is a il ) 3." In his pocket was f any description. FS o handle, a pencil, but no PaP e _ idious e, in Mount-street, G ' has been removed to the Or w that his friends the hoP es may identify ' it venor- square, in ~ previous to the iequest of the late Admirbl Lord Rod- Tile anniversary the lath of April 17 ) , nay's great victor) -c t members of the Old .8:., was celebrated i yesterday by th e e Tavern, St. J , Navy Club, at the thatched jj°l" her ' Rules 8' Captain G. Rodney Mundav, co mmanding .. .. ,_Majesty's ship London, in the . - m a ny distinguished naval officers assembled in, honour of the memorable d ay. just An scooin' 6 made up by the Wu-office of the o perations of the military Savings-hanks for the year ending tha 31st of March, 1 851, shows the deposits during the twelvemonths to have been 451,2967., while the withdrawals amounted to 42.5231. The total number of depositors on the 31st of March, 1 851, was 9.575, and the aggregate amount due to them being 121,1587., the avorage of each account was about 121. 13s. EXTR AORDINARY BIRTS.—On Saturday, the 3d, a woman n amed Cross, residing i n Wooton-Fitzpa:ne, Dor.. sets hire, was safely delivered of three promising daughters, who, With herself, have been doing well since. The infante "Yo beau beptilta Faith, LIPP; and Gbarity._ •