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

TIER MAJESTY S THEATRE. 3facllle. JOHINNA. WAGNER. Mr. Lumley has the honour to announce to the nobility. subscrib ess, and the public, that the Injunction ag3.inst Madlle. Wagner and Mr. FretierickGye, founded on the documentary evidence laid before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker, remelts in fall *woe. This fact affords the best confirmation of the accuracy of Mr. Lamley's previous announcements, and the most effective refutation of the unwarrantable attacks to which he has been subjected. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. On THURSDAY next, April 29. Will be presented Beethoven's Opera of FI DELIO. Leonora, Madile. Sone Cruvelli ; Fiorentino, Signor Calzolari ; Rano, Signor Susini; Jactrino. Signor Mercur ial ' nonotr a . Raw Fortin'; Pizarro, Signor Belletti. After which the new Spanish Ballet Divertissemeaat, entitled UN BAILE DE CAN-DLL, In which Mae. Guy Stephan, Mdlles. Ro sa, Eaper, Alleg, La moureux, M. Di Mattis, and M. Mathieu will appear. To be followed by a selection from Rossini's Opera, L'ITALLANA IN ALGIERI. Mustapha, Signor Belletti ; Taddeo, Signor Ferranti ; Italy, Sig. Mercuriali; Lindoro, Signor Calzolari; Elvire, Madile. Feller ; and Isabella, Madre. eAngri4 To conclude with a new Bal let Divertissement, entitled LA FETE DES ROSIERES. By Carollua Rosati, Madlles. Rosa, Leper, Allegrini, Lamo. real ; MM. Di Mattia, Gotirlet, Venafra, and Mathian. Applications for - Boxes, Stalls, and 'Tickets to be made at the Box- Zee, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. GRAND EXTRA NI HT. First appearance of Madame Grisi. First appearance of Herr Formes. lint Night of Norma. On THURSDAY, April 29, Will be presented Bellini's celebrated Opera. NORMA. Norma, Madame Grisi ; Adalgisa, Madlle. Rertrandi ; Clotilde, Madlle. Cott! ; Oroveso, Herr Formes ; Flavio , S i g nor Soldi ; Follio, Signor Tamberllk. 10 conclude with the second and third acts of Rossini 's opera, GLIGLIEL3IO TELL. Matilda, Mine. Castellan; Eduige, Mdlle. C otti ;Walter,Gesler, Sig. Ouglielmo Tell Sig. Ronceni ; Jemmy (his son), win e . ; Ma rini ; Melo: hal, Sig. Polonini ; Leutoldo, Sig. Rommt ; Tagliatico ;Un Pescatore, stigeni ; Bodoni:), Soldi ;and Ar nold°, Herr Ander (Principal Tenor of the Imperial 1 heatre of Vienna; Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. precisely. The Performances commence at Eight o'clock i iturAL A i t ION F;171.E4 tikal: ADEL [DE STREET. WES r STRAND. Attractive Novel des for the Easter Holidays. THIS EVENING. and every evening during the week, A new Charicteristic Address. by the Manager. After which a new Piece, entitled. TUE. LIAPP MANAGER. A Dramatic D.ffculty. In one act. A Morning Pertormance —Morro and Saturday next. Doors Open at llan-paat Two. and commence at Three cick. To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by en extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes. To concludh an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern Speetxcle ot ALADDIN; or, Toe Wonderful Lamp, produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Doo rs open at Halt-past t4even, and commence at Eight o'clock. There %ill shortly be produced several New Pieces, which are now active rehearsal. p r i n ts Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-odlce of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be presented Rossini's Opera, IL HARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosins, Madre Sofie Cruvelli ; U Conte d'Aimaviva, Signor Cal solati Figaro, Signor Belletti Basin°, Signor Ferlotti ; Don Bar tolo, Signor Lablacte. To conclude with a rew Ballet Divertisseineni by M. Gosselln, the Music eumpo. , :ed and arranged by M. Vaciaud, entitled LA FETE DES ROSIERV.S. By Madlle. Carolina Rosati, INlatilles. Rosa, Esper, DUMMY, and Allegrini ; MM. Di Mattia, Yenaira, Gouriet, and Mathieu. A new Grand Opera, by Meyerbeer, is in preparation. Application• for Boxes, Stalls, anti Tickets to be made at the Opera 3ox-ofBee, Colonnade, Haymarket. • ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GAR oEN. The Directors beg leave most respectfully to announce that in consequence of the delay* occasioned by procuring the evidenee ne cessary completely to refute the ex-parte statement made on Friday last in the C, urt of C - :ancery, they have, in order to prevent disap pointment, determined to postpone the first appearance of Wagner, as announced THIS EVENING, Will be produced Donizetti's Opera, entitled I MARTIRI, As performed at the Academie Royal, Paris. With new Scenery, Costumes, and Appointments. Pauline, Madame Julienne (of the Academi Royale, Paris) Severus, Signor Ront"oni ; Felix, Signor SttgetliMarini ; e Nearcus, Signor ; a Christian, Signor Seidl; Calisthenes, Signor Polonini ; Polyutus, Signor Tamberitit. The incidental Divertissement in the second act of the Opera will be sustained by Madilee. H. Bellotti, L. Bellotti, Leblond, Kolem berg. and Robert. The Scenery by Messrs. Grieve and Teibin ; the Costumes by Mrs. E. Bailey and Madame Marzio ; the Appointments by Mr. Prescott; the 31 a ch in e r y by Mr. Allen ; the Dances by Mons. Alexandre; the ip-actacle arranged by M. Laurent. Commence at Eight o'clock. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Coats. Tickets tbr the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had ( f or the Nlget or Season), at the Lox-office of the Theatre , which Is open from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and m usicsellers. _...._ ~,.m.r TIC:AVM ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B, Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Ohl Brompton. THIS EVENENG, Will be performed an entirely new comic 'Drama, entitled MINT) YOUR OWN Bus [NESS, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, Buckstone, and Keeley ; lIrs• Stirling, Miss Reynolds. &A. Alter which a new Burl es q ue on a frightfully popular subject, to be called 0, GEMINI; or, the Brothers or Co(u)rse. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, :1 oolger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Col lins, Caulfield, Honey, tr..e. To conclude with FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Horatio Craven Mr. Leigh Murray; Dicky Watt, Mr. H. Bedford; Emily Morton, Miss A. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, A.DELPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster Directress, Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new Drama of powerful interest, called THE QUEEN OP THE MARKET. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, 0. Smith, Paul Redford, Emery, Honey, Worrell; Mesdames Chaplin, Harding, and Kerley. After width, a ctevilish new Extravaganza, called 3fEPHISTO PHELEi. characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwalam, and Miss Woolgar. With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK? or, a Dinner for Six. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-sTREET. Under the M,nage,ent of Mr. C. Kean. THIS EVEN.L.Sa, Will be performed the BROTHERS. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Eyder, Meadows, J. Vining, J. Ch , ter, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatlaigh ; Misses Mips, Murray, Kobert ,, on, Vivathh, Daly, and C. Leclercq. Atter *Lich a Fairy Tale, in Iwo Acts, entiVed WITTIKLN D AND RIB; BROTHERS; or, The __ . . (even Swan Princes and the Fair Mealsine. Characters by IteEsrs. liar;ey, Meadows, F. Cooke, Flezmore Winstanley, Misies 3farshall, Itoberte4n, Murray', Leclerc[; pair. V , vros. N , -c.coinne, K. I erry, and Madge. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRt. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be produced a dramatic story, In eight acts, entitled A CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Cowles Mathews, Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Horncastle, Roeirre, Butler, and Bonner ; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene, Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia Bt. Gcur o ,e, Miss Wright, Miss Oliver, Mts. Horn, Mrs. Maunatuara, Miss Mariindede , Miss Ellis, MA Grove, and 3liss Foote. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren. TEIN EVENING. Will be performed THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. To conclude with TtiE CAMBERWELL EL:OTHERS ; or. The [YAW Milkman. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. itir. w CO F.i A tki u, Liverpool. THIS EVEI I NG• Will be presented A VILLAGE TALE. Characters by Messrs. E. Rogers, Attwood, Moreland ; Mesdames Copeland, eelby, and Mas kell. After which THE LOST HUSBAND. To conclude with THE RAGGED SCHOOL. Characters byMessrs Rogers. Attwood, Moreland ; Misses 31 askell , Eglinton, and Morelli. Boxes, 35.; Pit, us. ; Amphitheatre, Is. • Private tloxez One Gaines, and a liall cm:lU Stare Manager, Mr. E. Btirlin4. AATLEY'S POYAL h Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Big nen Prince Albert. rroprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. .De mcst successnil and popular Theatre in LontiOtt. Trus EVENING, Will be Presented a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now e.ating all Paris, entitled BONAPARTE IN EGYPT; or, the Rattle of kv.Kultir. ):° 4) iluwed tY Patty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. M. Polaiki and Mtuille. Valentine will appear every evening dur ing the week. To conclude with TILE WEATIIERCOCK. Tickets to be had at the Box-wilco frsm Eleven till Your daily. Litage Manager, Mr. Leclercq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tlll3 DAT —Morning 44 tom. atter 6 I Evening 13 mln attar 7 To . jjognow.-Morn:ng 52 an. attar 7 I Evening 37 nun altar S THE WEATHER.—Su thrincz, APRIL 27. TintalMlXTßl4 111 TRIC BRA . fslnce noon yesterday. 34—Iowtst this morning and daring the night. 45-4114 day, at noon. lii.nowsn, 30.23. wcm V,E, dull, cloudy weather. DAILY'WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of th e timovii. cloudy. p`acee at Nine o'clock yesterday morning....,,Th e stational; ire arranged in order of latitude. Pools—Wind E., Vrong breeze—partially cloudy. Poaveartarra—Wind S. E., gentle breeze—partially Beaawrost—Wind N., strong breeze—overcast. Rase—W ind N. E, fresh breeze—cloudless. Sountamprox—Wind N.E., strong breeze —partially cloudy. FOUST/ATONE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. TulvaluDGN — Wind N.E., strong breeze—cloudless. ORE ENWICI.I.—Wind N.E., gentle breeze--cloudless. Tsoon—Wind N.E.. gentle breeze—cloudles s. Lawarrorr—Wind S.E.. calm—fins. Cot.cliaeres.—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Castarundze—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Yesestourn—Wind N.E., hard wind—c:oudless. Tf..s returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine 0 -1 e..1 , )ek en ,, 134.- Wind E.. strong breese—partially cloudy. Powrsstourn—W bad S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Lvolfm.s—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. HOLYHEAD —w ind S E., bard wind—partially cloudy. Z : <rn;-.1.::, 7 1,7: • AS'4l l7 ' to — 0* 4. wX2 I - 41,6zwr r • rqs r . , - ebtnina LONDON, TUESDAY ' : APRIL 27, 1852. .• majority that may be called without any ex aggeration overwhel m i ng, a ma j or i ty o f near ly t w o to one, last night divided in favour of the second reading of the ISitlitia Bill introduced by the Derby- Disraeli Government. No wonder the announcement was received with aeclarnations. The result of the division was not only aPPfthatory of the Cabinet, but , \ condemnatory of the Opp °f It not merely often ens the hew Administration very materially, ; i - i but covers with ignominious eonfasio, the chief i. ;."1 4fter 'Among its VAnY facti°llB nt4l9 , ai l it s . - ` 1 ' bling - ftin'to - Wt . . c rA' e ' Ural- scheme of re-organizing our system of national defences, Lord Joss RUSSELL has been dise I gracefully defeated in his attempt to bring discom- fiture upon the project of the succeeding Ministry. His laboured orations and deliberate attacks have ended by 165 voting on his side and 315 voting on the side of Mr. Secretary WALPOLE—yielding the Government a clear and triumphant majority of 150 in a House of 4801 The moral is surely apparent. The prestige of the ex-Premier has passed away. The glory of his influence has faded. His political power has become paralysed. His reputation has been degraded into a byeword. And all this —directly and imme diately, through the form of an irresistible retalia tion. Lord PALMERSTON, by the decision of the House of Commons yesterday, has wreaked a two fold vengeance. We make the assertion advisedly, because, to the late Foreign Secretary, was no less attributable the result of the recent discussion, than was indisputably attributable the result of the memorable debate closed by the re signation of the Whig Government. But for the course pursued by Lord PALMERSTON in regard to the projected enactment introduced to the Legislature by her 211AJEFTY'S Home Secretary, the Bill before Parliament could scarcely by any chance have been saved from following in the wake of its short-lived predecessor. Lord PALMERSTON spoke, however, strongly in favour of the mea -1 sure, and a majority of 150 was at once accorded to the new Government. With perfect truth has it been remarked of the Noble Viscount, the late Foreign Secretary, that at the present junc ture he is the recognised arbiter of the desti nies of the nation. The most popular statesman in the United Kingdom —he has only to pronounce and his word becomes the guiding voice of the Le gislature. He speaks against one Militia Bill, and the Wnig Cabinet is drummed out of office in double quick time, with a painful sense of their utter incapacity to withstand the authority of his condem nation. He speaks in favour of another Militia Bill and the Conservative Government—the Go vernment acknowledged by the new Prime Minister even in his inaugural address to be in a minority in the House of Commons—obtains not merely what is technically called a working majority, but a majority f very nearly two to one, from the popular branch of the Imperial Parliament. Lord JOHN RUSSELL little imagined what would so very speedily be the conse quence of his insolent and ungrateful proceeding to wards the only really great and influential statesman in his Administration. That consequence has already been rendered twice manifest—first by his total defeat when the leader of the Government ; and, secondly, by his still more disgraceful and ignominious discom fiture when the leader of the Opposition. Viscount PALMERSTON has proved the ex- Premier to be alike powerless in either of those capacities, as the head of a Cabinet or as the head of a faction. The division of yesterday is the crowning testimony of this the last proof of the insignificance to which the political influence of Lord Joss RUSSELL has been reduced. For we regard the majority of last night as another tribute of the House of Commons to the prestige of Viscount PALMERSTON—a tribute based, it is t rue , upon the unanimous conviction that something must be done in the way of increasing and re-organizing the national defences—rather than as a declaration that 315 out of the 480 assembled repre sentatives are in favour of the Militia Bill, the whole Militia Bill, and nothing but the Militia Bill intro duced to the consideration of the Legislature by one of the members of the Ptotectionist GovernMent. As we have all along maintained, some energetic measures are requisite in order to shelter the coasts of the United Kingdom against the peril of invasion. The Duke of WELLINGTON declared the i na d equacy of the national defences according to the existing scheme of arrangements. Sir FRANCIS HEAD re iterated at greater length the warning first uttered through the medium of the well-known.letter to Sir Joss BURGOYNE. The danger of our situation, in fact, was recognised by all parties alike, with the exception of the few eccentric gentlemen who are bitten by the phobia of arbitration. The late Government, through the measure vainly in troduced by them, intimated as much, no less distinctly than the present Government has done in its turn, through the medium of the Militia Bill laid upon the table of the House of Commons by the Home Secretary. Insomuch was this the conviction of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his Ministerial colleagues, that they advised an al lusion to the subject in the Speech from the Turous delivered at the commencement of the pre sent session by the SOVEREIGN. Every one, indeed, with the single exception referred to (that of the Peace Congress gentlemen) agreed from the outset that a movement in the proposed direction was abso lutely essential for the stability of the empire, or at any rate for the welfare of the United Kingdom. The only difficulty all along has been to decide upon the precise measures advisable to b e adopted under existing circumstances—this diffi culty being, moreover, rather seriously en hanced by the division of parties and by the struggles between those who were suddenly trans formed from a Government into an Opposition, and from an Opposition into a Government. From the protracted character of these struggles, we are induced to regard the result of last night's division not so much as an approval of the Militia Bill of Mr. WALPOLE, as an assertion that some energetic effort must seriously be made at length for the exten sion and improvement of the national defences of the United Kingdom. Therefore, while we coincide to a considerable extent with Mr. ROEBUCK, in con• sidering the proposed enactment as likely to prove, if carried into operation, eminently mischievous in its character, we cannot view yesterday's ma jority in the abstract otherwise than highly satisfactory. Happily, it affords us at length every reasonable expectation that the national defences may before long be thoroughly and effectually re-organized in spite of every imaginable obstruction, even of such obstructions as the one facetiously called by the Hon. Member for East Kent, the argumentum ad pocket. Then, but not till then, could we bear in remembrance without emotions of anxiety as to the future, the project formed in 1804 by that most wonderful of heroes, at once the conqueror and the lawgiver of Europe, the Emperor NAPOLEON, that extra ordinary man alluded to last night in the House of Commons by the Honourable Repre sentative of Sheffield, as one " whose mind was gigantic almost beyond the reach of conception, the first general the world had aver known, and commanding an army whose exploits had never been surpassed." Then, we repeat, we might look onward without solici tude as to the almost unlimited powers conferred by a free people on the Prince Louis NAPOLEON, the elect first of 6,000,000 and afterwards of nearly 8,000,000 of adult citizens, speaking through the ballot and universal suffrage—whose name was, nevertheless, mentioned last night by the same Hon. Gentlema n (M t'. R O E scurrilityC. K ) in terms of such culpable and shameless Every fresh arrival from Australia affords addi tional. a n d most subs tantial evidence of the miracu lous Australian diggings. ' Accounts are transmitted from persons of charact e r an d station that wou ld a pp incredible, if not sup ported by unexceptionable proofs • but they are sus tained to the utmost. Th ere can be no mi s t a k e a bout gold, to the value of nearly one million ster ling, which has reached us during is in the course of transmiss ion, the past month, o r and daily ex pected. About a fortnight since • ou t that no less tha n we pointed 378,000 i. worth of bullion had come to hand within the p re Since that time we received to the value of week. m ore, per the Hero ; and last week the o 100 0001. Brilliant, which sailed from Port Philip on the 21st of J anuary, brought no less than two tons and a h a lf o f the pre cious metal, estimated at 217,0001, while we are told that the Statesman and Aberfo 1 y e were to start by the Ist of February, bringing 80,000 ounces more, worth nearly 300,0001. It is also stated that new diggings bad been discovered at the Muddy Creek and the Henna River, promising as brilliant re t u rns as the most produ ctive s p ots that had previ. t idy been discovered. It is almost unnecessary to say that every person of sufficient physical powers to bear the fatigues of the diggings was rushing t o th e auriferous localities, totally disregarding his ordinary Ilitsuiti . 14:-.7 i",ictleY "I' API Tjg4t bre 1= I Be, EigspArt.3l, .r.r 171 THE SUN, LONDON,.. each Whaled by the auri sacra fames. Gold -finding like death, levels all distinctions, end queer (:onabina dons were formed of parties very dissimili ir in their ordinary pursuits and accial positions. Tha lawyer might be discovered working side by side with the client he had formerly def , mded, and anxiously availing himself of the valushie assistance of his light-fingered friend; the doctor was more is his element in "rocking the cradle " fur some quondam patient; while the parson, utrunaque parutus, was ready to turn his hand, by which he could earn an honest penny, and willingly co• operated with the greatest reprobates of his flock, improving, it may be hoped, the hours of toil by useful exhortations. The average gains of each individual may be fairly estimated at four ounces, or at the inadequate price of 31. per ounce, which, in consequence of the want of a mint, can only be obtained in the colony, about 121 per week. There are, of course, instances of very ex traordinary success, where hundreds, aye thousands, of pounds may be realised within a few weeks; but we believe that the above average is rather below the mark, and that it is more than doubled whenever the workers possess even tolerably good cradles, pick• axes, and shovels. What could be obtained by skilful bands, with quicksilver and all other useful adjuncts, it is impossible to calculate. But it may be said "it is all a lottery ;" there are unquestionably instances of great good for tune, but many are disappointed and return empty-handed from the mines, deploring their folly in abandoning their ordinary occupations for the pursuit of a phantom. This, however, is not in accordance with the facts ; for we are told that every one who has been to Mount Alexander is perfectly satisfied, and contemplates a speedy return. Every hazard, however, can be avoided, for any able bodied man can easily obtain 31. per week, be sides being provided with every necessary of life, aye, and all attainable luxuries. Labour has, of course, risen materially, and many ordinary employ meats are abandoned because the masters can not afford to pay the minimum wages which any working man will condescend to accept. Toe groa n >mplaint of the c , lanisfs—the universal de mur', is for more I,bour. They are pre pared to receive with thanks and gratitude any parties (unstained by crime) whom we may send to their shores ; men, women, and children are all acceptable, a decided preference, however, being given to the fair sex. The emigrants themselves will benefit as largely by the change. From the very hour of their arrival the) find themselves surrounded by a degree of abundance, which, if not unknown among persons of their class ii the mother country, is unhappily of but rare occur- It is not merely the necessaries, but many unwonted comforts that are placed within their reach. With a slight degree of prudence, too, they may hope to materially improve their position, and to be enabled, ere long, to work ou their own account, and to become employers in their turn. rence. And yet we have at this moment myriad:. of able-bodied paupers compelled to submit themselves to the tender mercies of the union work houses, wasting their time in uoprofirable idleness, without a single enjoyment, who could by being transmitted to Australia become happy and respectable members of society. Even if the entire expense were defrayed out of the poor's.rates, it would prove a profitable speculation ; but, as has repeatedly been shown, every man might be bound to repay the entire outlay. It is absurd to say that no con tract entered into in this country could be enforced in Australia. It would, by a moderate degree of precaution, be made as available there as it could be here. And whether it be to make an emigrant li quidate the expenses of his passage and outfit, or to compel a miner to carry out his agreement, the law is as powerful there as it is here, and the consequences of opposition just as unpleasant, There is no Lynch law in Australia. The QUEEN'S writ could be more easily executed at Geelong or Ballarat than in Connemara, and it is one of the most frivolous pretexts that bas yet been put forward by the ursine fraternity, that miners would deliberately violate every engagement into which they had entered the moment of their arrival. The fortunate hour has at length arrived—" the tide" has set in, " which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." Let us not let slip the golden opportunity which, once lost, may never be recovered. VICE-CHANCERY —(THIS DAY.) (Before Vtom Cnancellor PARKER.) LUALEY v. WAGNER. The court this morning was crowded long before the usual time for the commencement of business by pet sons anxious to hPar the result of this case. On his Honour taking his seat, Mr. BETBELL. addressing his Honour, said that on 'he part of the defendants it bad been found impossible to complete the evidence so as to bring the case imme• lintel.) , before the Court in a satisfactory manner. Under these circumstances he would ask the Court to diow the !natter to stand over for a few days, while the evidence was being completed, fur by one of those sin 4ular accidents which sometimes occurred a letter ha.' just been received by the defendants giving a clue to a ,ti, , covery which no doubt would enable him (Mr. Bethel!) to rebut completely and fully those misrepre spntations by virtue of which this it junction had been übt.ined. _ _ _ His Hostoua inquired to what deir the injunction 1/1116t Stand over. Mr. BETHELL said he would ask for it to stand over to et ma general day. He would take care that a com munication was made to the other side in full time for them to be prepared, but at present he could not state any definite day. His HoNona said that if the other side did not object to this arrangement he should not, as in matters of thi, kind he thought it the duty of the Court to afford every fao lity for toe matter being heard as soon as possible. Mr. BACON said the position in which be stood was this. He bad obtained on Friday an it.junctiou which could scarcely be called an ex parte injunction, as it was granted after a full argument on both sides, and leave was given at the same time to move to dissolve it on Saturday, or as soon after as counsel could.be heard. Notice was given on Friday night of such a motion being intended. All Saturday passed, and all yesterday, without any such motion being made, and in fact up to the present moment no affidavits had been fi.ed. Now all he wished was that he might have an opportunity of seeing the evidence which they meant to produce, before i; came before the Court. Mr. BxTaELL said that he could promise his Learned Friend that he should have an opportunity of examining the evidence at least 24 hours before the motion was made. If it should be necessary to make the motion on Saturday, and hejhlr. Bethel!) were to give notice to his Honour on Friday, perhaps, having regard to the great importance of the matter, his Honour would have no objection to take it ou Saturday. Vice Chancellor PARKER—Certainly not, as I said before I think it the duty of the Court in matters of this nature to give every facility fir the hearing to take place as soon as posasible. Mr. Ba.cox said that be should certainly have pre. (erred having some day fixed definitely, because in the moan time advertisements were being i.sued daily by the tiefendAnis, announcing that Mcllle. Wagner Was about to make ber first appearance, which could not but be in jurious to his client. However, if he could not get a fixed day, ho must consent to the proposition of his Learned Friend. _ His ficlioutt said that be could not see that thge ad vertisements could be itjutious to the plaintiff The mater must stand over as proposed. The motion was then ordered to stand over until fur ther notice. EXCIIEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) GIBBEI V. FREMuNT. Mr. WILLES moved for a rule calling on the defendant in this case to show cause why an order obtained 'from Mr. Baron Alderson, for the production of certain bills of exchange, and letters and documents relating thereto, should not be set aside. The defendant obtained the order from an affidavit, in which he awed that he was an effieer in the United States army, and also Governor of California, and that the bills on which he was sued were drawn by him in his political cspactify on the Se cretary of State at W a shingteD, and in favour of certain parties who had furnished the army under his command in California with the necessary supplies, and that in drawing the bills he (ill not incur any personal respon. Mr. Willis stated that the plaintiff bad no üb jection to produce the bills of' exchange, but he con tended that he was not hound to produce the letters traestnitting them, and the other documents mentioned in Mr. Baron Aldersou'a order, unless the defendant showed they were of importance to his defence to the cation.—R u l e g r an t e d. SITTINGS IN ERROR. The j u d ges assembled i n the E xc hequer Chamber this morning, and appointed the first three days after term, and, if nece ssary , the succeeding three day s, for hearin g - to - 'e - r — ro e rs ab. i fe e n el c" Bench, from the the next to errors tehae Queen's orerror. The fi rst day will be d e vo t e d Common Pleas, and the third to errors from the Exchequer. The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert h ave signified their intention of ho nour g, the Royal Lys cowit ;testa witilibat mute Ming 4 ivra'" ' TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1852. THE SHARE MARKETS. Railways. Nominal Price& BRITISH ItAZIMU'ATS. Business dens to-day. 13%.13 20 3 1 Cent. France (0.V.) all Char!. & Erquel all pd Demerara all pd Du tl c Don h .l dn ß ida i - na l P en üb. 181. : p 201. p ddEasdr Do. DJ 4% lad Louv. a la Samb r 71.4 Luxembourg l3/. puu Do. (Railway) 10/. po D. l l. pd Do. (Canal) 2/. pd Maria Antonia 27i po Do. New 8% pd Namur & Liege au pti North...l Fratice,l Gl.pd Do. 20/. 3 p c.Bdtt.all & Bor 11/. pd PariP• & ous _64 pd Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen ...all pd, Paris & Strait , . ...all pi' Rouen & Havre...all po Sambrc &Mett‘e all .11 S?. Aodrew's & Quebec (A) 4 1:0 Tours & Names 17/. pd West Flanders...B34 po West. of France 61. pd Grand Jt 22% —23 x.a 13 —l5 3% —8% dis. 3ya 3 i p ?ha Pi P % 3(3 ii 33~1,- 4 %- 1 !?•, ••• 6% 6% 23 7 / 8 24% 13% 13% 4 p 4% 4 3 p 46 —4B x.d 30% —31% 2 %--22% 11% -- 11% x.d 4% 5 6 --- 3 aIA 1 34 1 1f3 P ,nction of France, 4%. MINES. Agna Fria all pd Anglo-Californian, all 'p Asturian 15/. p Australasian 2/. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave M.ria all pd . Blaenarvou &C. all Brit. Attar. sold all - p 0 British Iron 13/. 15s. p Braz. Im. (is. 5 . . p) 24% Do. Coca. & Cul. all o Do. S‘'. J.ih. del R. 15/. Carson's Cret-k ;all pd Cobre Copper _4O/. pd C°PlaP• • 'l4/ pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p all pit Gold M.tuntaitt...all pd Great. Polgo th all pd Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p N.iuveau Moude all po Port pd S opiago de Cuba 10% Tin Croft 7!. pi United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all poi Col zorwr. Australasia alt pd Brit. Ni h. Amer. all pd Col vial - 25/. pc Corn. ot Loudon 201. pd Lon. & C quay '2Ol. p 0 Loud J . S.k. 10/. pct Lon. & ,WeAt m 201. psi Nut. Eug. 35/. pd Do. New lO/. pd Nat. l)tPeland 22% Orient. Bk. Corp. all pe Pr' v. ot Ireland 251 pd. U U U DD ri n no' i i i' lir i n i n tNN(o o ):f t t wwA L a n d t r a. i . i d n :l2:l l, l lAl o l l ll l l. pp p pud d MISCELLANEOU Canada 32 , h pd 48 49 % Eastern Si eam...2s. lid Gen. Sim. Ntv. 14/. pd 28% 28% Penn). & 0 , . St. all pd 80 79% Do. Do. pd —•-• R• yal Mail Stm. 60/. pd 78 —79 x.d ijoirrereal Emigration aun Colonization, 2/. p %a— 1 p % P 1 1 1 4 p I dis par dis ...par . PA -- . 2 ••• p Adis p %dia. % p 1 1 % p ••• P % P 6% 7% 93 - lon 2% 2% die 11 G ild, 1%. -STOCK BAN: 39 40% x.d 49% 50 12% 24 25% 18 -18% 28% - 29 17 -17. 34 -35 43i - 44 15 - 16 % 37 -38 3 - 14% -15% •CONEY and COIII3IbRCIAL NEWS CITY, TIVO O'CLoCK _ The sales. of Cotton et Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 7.000 hales, of which 1 000 American were taken for expert and 1)00 for specuution. The market was firm, American and Egyptian being a shade high.i. The bales comprised 5,600 ciansrie-.n, 200 Pernam ee ,d Maranhem at 54.1, v. ; 100 Bahia. 641. to 61 c ; 400 Egyptian, at 60. to 7/ ; 700 Surat, at 3d to 41., mud 40 S-a Island, at Is. lit. t. li. 4d. per lb.—Railway shares were at rather lower prit es. Toe reports from the Si.eck Markets of the Continent still notice rather a heavy tone. and at Pelts, the ac count being Bullish causes a depression. A new.loat. was also again rumoured. The Committee of Spanish .American Bondholders have received a letter fr , m their agent, Mr. Lord, dated Ls Gll43rel, 26'h March," of which the following an aeleai e :—" I have now the pleasure to enolose nen) of another note from the Finance Minister dated the 27th inst., transcribing copy of one under the same date, addressed to the Provisional Agency, the original whereof I forward with the present, it hevieg been sent to me for that purpose. This will, I trust, enable the agency to meke distribution of the two divi dends on receipt of the remittances alluded to, tbe amount of which the Minister has not stated, It was not until the 18th instant that the Committee to whom the agreement (ot 12 Ai B>ltember. 1851, on the arrears ot interest) was referred, presented their report to the Chamber, and on the 20th it was taken into con sideration, the Minister of Finance being present by in vitation. The report (a cupy whereof I beg to enclose for tbe information of the committee) is unfasour Ale to the agreement, and recommends its rejec.. ti .n. However, in the debate upon it that ensued, in which the Minister took a peomiueet and decided part in liefeece of this act of the Biceou• ive, it was finally determined not to abide by tie recommendation with which the report conclude., bu to refer the whele t-) another committee of seven mem bare, to be ash reed from *hoes. who voted for the agree ment, for them to draw up a fresh report. and with it to present a project of decree in appro bation of the agreement. My advice. from Caracas lead me to exp.-ct that this report will to-day be pre stinted to the Chamber, and - ith every probability of I. ititloPsetOty result, so far as this nronoti of the Legi-lature is concerned. I n the Senate the agreement has its op polo nts, but they, I trust, will also be overcome, and h) the troments that will appear in the counter.report of the beeeend Committee of the Lower Chamber, backed a thy will be, according to pre-ent uppettraortee, by the miyht and 'Diluents of the Executive." Th e following is a trabotation of the Finance Mi nister's letter 10 Baron- de Oelflsinid, and th e tith e . Members of the Provtsional Comenittee.for the Wilt' sad an Bortdbolthrs in Linden, dated Caratms, 270 Match, 1852:-- " The G(mo ment, in compliance with it s engage went towards the heldera of their bonds in London, bre already taken the necessary measures to place n en a mount in cash th a t s h a ll cover the balance want ieg to complete the last dividend, an d punctually meet that . which falls dm Apri l„, and anxious that not 4 moment should be lost in placing the respective claimants in pos. session of these funds, has resolved that instructions be Olen to you desiring that so soon as the amlunt that ' basbeen d r awn in bill s reaches your hands, tie tame ma y be paid to the parties interest e d, th a t is to sa y. to the bolder. of its bonds.--I ow, &e., (Signed) Parifto C. GELLISSEAU." .In salmon to the above, the Committee b , g to stet. t hat no remittances have been r ece i ve d by the pre: a' en t • mail. /he large majority in favour of the Militia Bd. would. It was expected, have improved the tone of th. consul Market, but very little eff•ct has been produced and the quotations have been 994 4 for Transfer, an. 994 for Account. Exchequer-bills, dated Marct, have been 71s. to 73e, and East India Bonds 845.. pre whim. Bank Stock has been firm at 2201, and ludit; Stock at 266. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cann, have realised 1004 to 4. Foreign Stocks are weak, principally from the limited business doing. Mexican Bonds are a little better. being 344 to 4 for the Old, .and 274 4 for the Nee Spanish FM per Cents. are about 21 to 4, and the Three per Cents. 21 to 4. The Committee's Certificate has been at 21 . Peruvian Deferred Stock has been marked 634, and Grenada Deferred 94 to 104. 'Bra zilian Old Bonds are worth 994 4. Dutch Four per Cents. are 92i to 93. 'Venezuela are flatter. Railway Shares have all been materially depreciated, and the French Shares especially. North-Westeras are dawn 1 to 14 per cent., and Brseilian, South Western, Midland, Caledonian, Great Western, and South , Eastern are cheaper in .the same proportion. Norther'. of France have dropped about to j. Rouen and Havre 4, and Western of France 4, and others - are heavy. Gold Mine shares are all bet generally at former prices, unless sales are forced, which there does not ap pear to be a disposition to do. The new companies nut Jet efficially quoted mostly bear premiums varying from 116 to 4, i n cluding L.,wis Hill Range, &c. South Australian Copper are premium. Th. advices'ofJ'ae. 10 from Adelaide are much more favour. able es regards the supply of labour. QUAUTER To THREE, Consols ~. 99i Oitto Amount. May 11 .. BRITISH FUNDS 'rHIS OAY AT ONE o , cLocji (From the Official List.) Rank Stock 22' % 8 per Gen t . Reduced Annuities 98 3 A% ii par Cent. Congni. Ann •. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 17 - ,, 6 N ew li 4 pot Glut. Atuin. ..... .... • IOOY4, “Lig Annuities. Ex.o. Jan sth. IRO_ ti% D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10 ,1859 6 9-16 Do. 30 Years. Expire Jan. 5, 1860.. 7 In ii 4 Stock .266 India Bonds underl.ooo/....... ... B4 p South Sea Stock _ Ditto New Annuities C011 , q)la tor Account .... ............. ... E . • ,, I ,, nci? nil 1,. I%d, M a r , h. June. 1,000/. .. ... 71 73 p : 64 67 p Small ... 'RICE OF FOREIGN FUND: , AT ONE (vraTAKII , Brazilian Bonds. h ner Cent....... 9914% Grenada 1 1 4 per Cent. ........• Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849..... Ditto Deferred .................. ON 10X 24 81-ociap on(1.. 1846. 5 per Cent....... cti WI Ditto 3 per Cent. ............... 3ruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent......... Day Dafous4 - 0 par;CcAik=t9.! Nominal Prices. Bwinegz. done t 4 day. itusgiutt Bond!, 1822. 5 per Cent • Ditto 4 1 ,, i , pc, Cent 10 3 3,4. Sardinian h per Cent ',ll iA t Ditto, - New Deferred ..... . 21 1 4 Spanish Com. Cert. Coup. not funded Venezuela Bonds a on the above payt4bltt ir 1,9n.t0, 4, per Cent., 11 Guild Ditto 4 A It (7Arriti''''''' 92 3 ,4 93 LLiri D'S Nz.:!PPI:Nts----( I ) LorthoN, APRIL 27. rOl.l Notitt. ri), , bre , zt , (I,AI ..; t, 'y ~ h . /- DEAL, APRIL 26 Wir,d N E by E.— Arrri. from the li,.ver awl Ay Nhite, Port Philip; Aurora, • gK. More, ii , rnati: es; Paces, Havannal); Witch 0 4 Wave Bo.tt.n. - t IVFRP OL. APRIL 26 —Wind ere- V,ip ,r also; 1; no lea An rvu4 ; S.. Paul, Ha- rt a , ph4- n.f.t. - V. to C. tiz: G.,' land, P .17 ; tit ed.., ; won) • Y.rk Off poi-. 13 it, Ch4riest..n.- S UTIIAMPToN. APRIL 26 -- W t nd S W.—Arrd. Abe FALM I.ll'll, APRIL 26. -- 9 e N N.E, rflorietate.— • rd H r nett. aid R occun,. Ault Cap -5., WI , hot . , RI • J3rn.tr , .. APRIL 26 —Wind E.-- 7 ,Arrd. GateArad Parks, tittritio.; B ditto. - - WATERF.,RD, APRIL 25.—Wind ES E.— Arrd. 11141 . garpt Sin . 1.1 QUEENSToWN. APRIL 25.—Arrit. Rosetuint , , Amiga% SHIELDS APRIL 26. Wit.d S.E.—Sid. Cuinberland, Caernmeer; a. NEWHAVEN, APRIL 26 —Th Kate, Dieppe to Sun &Hai:cf. ha, tre,-11 tosisted in, won ,:uss f for , stuub', stov.'. &v., having be , n it, Horisnet with the tionderia , :d. HELL. APRIL 26 —Wint N.E to E N.E —Sid Rolla, and M teor, (1,0- bee. MARKET N E IS DAY. HAY MAILEETS. SMITHFIELD.— Sle.d..v. 1:14). : 3/ Od to 4? 0. o''; Clover out.. 31 154 to 41 10.; and S raw, 114‘ to 1/94 pet - Trade- ;.toady. Prices on the. anvance. - CUMBERLAND —Nlegdow Hay. 31 ,5s Od to 41 45 0,1; Clover ditto. 31 154 1041 6.; and Straw, 1/ 7a to 11 11. pet load. A moderate 'upply, and a Sto-sed) . demati WHITECHAPEL.----Mrarrow Hoy, 31 Os to - 41 2' 0.1 CloVrr dut0,.31 164 it. 4/ 12 ; and zS raw , 115 s to 1/ 9, p e ._ lo,d. Supply good. and trade firm. SUGAR —The m4l het is v.-r 3 firm, and sit .he public salts tut, mor,ii t e prior, are up ahou 6rl per cwt. The q ( .. ll iit) i.f 13tmish a-.ra lop late , rd last art tk at the E st and West lt,ol. cka %as 754 hhds 11 ierees 146 bare's; th..re were tqlco ti for brim. consumott-n 1 308 hbda 32 tiere.a 598 harral.. Ihe ..tt etc in the same plan. s is 6,421 tint a 640 iierces 1 697 trAriela Refined still B.lvaecing, o. to title gioetr) lumps being 45 , 4 6 1 'o 49. per 04 t. C. , Frvig —1 he market is brisk and fit tn. &um' Native. Ceylon has realised 41. p r cwt. huM frt. quali t y !stolen- lest k as. the. East sod Wait India 1.),,c1is was 185 puns 30 hod 2. !here ...re taker. for horn. e,.n urnp , l ,,, 211 putt. 12 htidr, and exported 123 puns 113 hhda. Tne stock in the slume place. is 11 485 pa.... 899 h.is. SALTPETRE —1 166 • -e. Calcutta et auwion f0u..., ouy , r. a 27‘. ,u, 9i per vent refreoutl, and 26.60 for 12 12} y r cent. 6plcEB —63 case Cassi • Llgitea realised 1184 to 120. per e no; 10 c ico-s :Uwe* sill 1. 61 to 1,9 d p -r lb, a..ri 229 hag , Afo loan sold a , 25, p. r cwt. onr EE —Prieos are fi u., sith a 14ir dem.nd. TALLOW.-1) Y 36. pt.r cwt on the qtr., and Tow', 38-, b. tag ti, tn, t tough q TEA - rhere hart 0, en a more active mat k..t, and the ,urram sort. bring fu .1 pric, a. G..od ord sound C. ngou is at 8i i per lb THE ART t.dsitolv --(11-IIS DAY.) The annual gun• rat theetiiig • t, the soneertbers to tn. Art iLt.utt "as held this morning, in. tht• Lyc•rum 'Nestle, tor the purp..kie reeetvit g the report of th. Cout , c)l, stet distrit trit,g the priz a. The Kneeling Pratt very fully ettr-nderi. the dress and opp ren Mee of the theatre b. kg chiefly eenupted by ladies. Previ-us to tho opp il k g o f the peoeeedings the lottery riekeis, -unnsbered trom 1 to 12 289, were deposited in he whhels. Lord lei ititeaglii was advet tist-id to preside. but owing to the N, , hl L rd b ihg swan:woad on a Parliamentary Ciminittee, he ass unable to attend, and in his-ans.-in& he Welt Hon. lkird L , ndesborough the chair. reseed hie The Noble CHAIRMAN having briefly exp regret thit Lrd M who w-'s was Called to compel. nt to fill the chstr, we.- not u ni b tch pr,, T e o t r i tr o , , 7 tt le , d ei ta t ee upon Mr. 'Gotivaar thuebishi'oont honorary score animal rEport of the council. • The Si.ORPTARY tre.o read the report. Sir CHARLaII L aM oN tneved the adoption of tt e report, and 1:1-elar,d that eta c..titenis bad given him unteigiten sitt ie scl i oo .—(Bear, hear.) HA Congratuhsted the meet tug upon the manner in wb'CN the busioess of the society was managed. As to the society itself, he could liken i t to noshing but the militia—it ass, in tact, the militia of science—(A laugh)—and was reiiicid to find that through iis exertions art was daily becoming inure that, ~ves r i ra hear.) G PP ATD i ti II E; II.-- % ( l t L if :lti r, BoN seconded the motion iu a few words. The Noble CHAIRMAN in putting the question that the report be ad,,p1.11. tot , k the opporrueity of ex• pressing his pleasure at the ruccess which had attendein his society. It prov. d that ire country was alive to lb• importance ot err. The glee!, aid the anal' er,.n ) 'night smile upon art, but toe pro.perity ot the arias depended upon the eoun.ry, and he VI , IB glad to know hat the ptis-essors ot botheol the choicest gems pro mead by British artists were chi. fly merchants Or me ii i;ers of the 'Wml prote.sione.—(ll. sr, hear.) Thi. taet, ho though!, spoke volumes iu tavuur of this so iiety, and again he congrivulatt d the meeting upon it. ,irosperity.— (Hear, hear.) Tne mo.ion for the adoption of the report was then put end unanimously carried. On the in itiou of Protessfir HEsim. seconded by Mr. ARNOLD, thanks were voted to ine C•dit:Cil fur then past service.. Sergeant TH MPSON movi-d a we of that.k. to tb honorary Seem tales, which was seconded by CEiptair , VERNON, and earri 0 unanimously. Mr. GOODWIN.bri• fly. ucknowle - dgfid the compliment. and mentioned that the as•ociatiou bad in coutempla i o n a scheme tor encouraging art by devoting a portioii if their funds to the employment of sculp , ora H. noted a vote of thanks to Mr. Chntles lia•hews fur hr. Kindness in ler.du g the we ot the theatre tor the meet g, and wittily rrniarki-d that the letter- in which Mr NI ',hews con:muffle t•ed his willitigtiess to lent nestre formed so adiiiiional sot of grace to his Chuin tf Events —(° Hear," and laugiv.r.) 1 tie 111.1108 *49 uoantmoubly agreed to, and the pre liminary busk. es terrninsttii. The drawing was then proceeded with when our re• t Jort 1, ft. TIIE CK , si'AL PALACE. Cr A publiit meeting wHalsStta DAY.).i tlttr afternoon at Exeter ilea. it, favour of retaining the Crystal Palace. Th e E a rl of bhatterteury presided in the chair. There was a ',fey a Marge attendance, but the hall was oy no means vv.-11 filled. The Duchess of Sutherland and her eldest son, the elerquie of biafford, end two other members or her firnie, occupied fir-eta in one of the reserved generics. On the pie , torm tae observed the Earl of Llarrewbs, he Duke of Argy 11, Mr. J. Heine, M.P , Ntr. iii4lioriby VI.P., Sir tie' rge Sarturtous, Mr. Olive r 4, Sir Jesfieis 1- 1 extort, Culeriel Syke., Mr. D'Eyriceurt, M.P., Mr. W Williams, M.P., Dr. Cumming, tied others. The Earl ef t•HAFTESBURT, Oct rising to address thr, meeting, was receiv-if with loud cheers. lb eummenced ti► reading a letter frt w a workieg man in Dorset t himself, approving of the meeting as a step in the right direction, and enclosing a bank note for 201. in aid tat the movement.—(Onfers.) They were pew assembled to cous:der whether the magteficent edifice that hen served a greet purpose should be determined to b. useless, and ehoulit finally be destroyed. There were few who would question the magnificence or be a uty o f the building, or fiat it would be beneficial and hu man _ sing in continuing those effects which bad happily breu orpduced on the mind of the vast misses of the peopl e , by contemplating those predigieus wo ks of art whi c h were collected together by the natives of every land.— p e p rl e il a ll i tl ,o ed t , h b e t;t (Cheers.) There were few who would not desire t . The,eesecfgurLesatitnnbethoe, they had a s d ho n u o ld w boto p er p e tuated . - ( Cheer s ,)— a (C w e heeet E 4.l i public wb h for et those benefits should not only an be a He confessed that at first he they should be extended by r is e great misgivings its to the purpose idequate rands.—(Hear.) turned, but they .for . which the rem vp V e into sotnethilig l h ik ad e c n ( l ) h o c fi e l b -n ee c h euild „ iiig n w ar as dn.il,r, originally tj by the circular of the sub-committee. That committee p•oiti posed that the building should he ite ' L ament in trustee,, who should h v e e veth d e b p } e a w n er A o c tof lo t s PI. silig it under certain conditiorn,s, hat it should not be . i in worthy i Exhibition. H . OCUDlttee " b autiful" so as to give a gueraniee iprisetel to any other puryeen bite or of the etiject , f the Great liar thought the recommendations of the .. e , both as to the purpeses of the buddine .t d h mode to which it should be maintained and governed, were perfectly safe. At any rate, however , he cent. end,i-d the &th eme eas wort hy of experiment.—(H ear.) h became a great, free, and enlightened people, and temp it mieht fail r here would be some compensating results, bemuse the fact of wealth and station engaging in the Bitie of the people would allay much discontent end tend to unite those cla isles who letd hitherto looked inen each other wi hno kindly sylppethy. Af er dis nosing of the various ohjectiens which had been taw d to the retention of the Pekoe, the Noble E al went on to efrr.rve 'hat ai „"n "t hml.-h 4 day to the workii.g classes on Saturday for health e and rivrestien w tll I d ri, ry 01,0 of tht. Sabbath. '4rihteyl+;,,r7 iiiii,'.llll,"OLW--BY propos d the fiat resolus lon, , r• n , ' in Osumi of wu t ha of ' 48 , Si, ,t, t it~ tr. ti •-• se, &0., was eminently conducive to the instruction and amusement of the people, and that the meeting cm,si dered the sucei ased .•p-r.tt.;u eft the Great Exhibition as a suffieirent reason t-'• nesiritetning the Cry seal Pa- • lace.—(ticar, hear.) He was of opinion that one of ' the best suggestions of the committee wee, that it should be m.: tam d in its p reset . t si e, for no, niog wa s mere delightful, in connexion w i t h th e E x h i bi t i rin, p p o r e, who o w c h toh e we w r e e rk p_er o , , i! u p fi s rie co d i i fi ii n n e a d rk du la r t i , n e g , a rfi n e d g in re n a i l k t y r than witnessing tee rtnitua sir,. tins or th e , *r ot k ing alleys—pouring torch on ih, green saard of the P a rk, i and thus recreating their body and cultists, ing their mind. A etr-il I.i-wit"' 1-r Coi.Verili,g the euildieg tit the pie- poses renown:tended by the committee, wise that a pro- poul ba WL'Il ruila foriti Furobaso end ter -, • ctrryi n 13% to 13% Aberdeen Amb.. Not., Bust. & E. June. Bir., Wolv., and Stour Valley ... all pd. Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jet.. late 83/ 6-.Bd 26/. pd Ditto, Chest. & Birk.. 501 & 251. Cons.. all pd Ditto, ditto 174 pd Brist. & Exet., 1(04 pd Caledonian Chest. & Elolvh., all pd Dub. & Belf. Jet. 451 pd Dundlk& Ennis., all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen Junc. all pd Ditto, New ... all pi', East Anglian (251. L. & E and L. & D.) all pd. )o (18/. E. & H.) all pd. Last.Counties...2ol pd Eastern Union, class A. late E U. shrs., all pd Do. do. do. 61. pd. Do., do., B. & all pd East Lancashire, all pd. Do. New Quar., all pd E. & W. India Docks and Bir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk. Joe., all p Edinb. & Glas., 60/. pd Edin.,Per. & Dun. 25/. p Glas. & S.-West.,loo/ p Great Northern, all pd Do. Halvs. A def., all p Do. do. B, 6 pr. c. all p Gt. S. & W. Ireld., all p I, Great Da noe.T. 8, " t h r i e s s t 1 . 1, Carlisle.. 1 . 14, 1 0 01213a 0 200.41 / 1140 . 1.. 1 pp Pd pp pd Lanc. & York. 100/. od s Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Fifths 14!. pd DO..W. Rid. Un.11% p Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Crsb, Lond. & Blackw., all pd L S. C'.loo p Lon.Ejr,DD•D.st&N .10. FQO eu l I New a. h . I.lrl West. 2(1 020 0)/ p. dpi n. o. Do. New 401 •34. fRi M. L r. 1 1 11 ,NNss .x D iDa 4 F i ode, tond i nn ), : rw.rrrd . nl. . f . Gttta, ,S hßit ib) B QNyHnol i rk ' .idn iu D a sues,r,s e N n ywa. x r.t i vr c E . pv. tefiffsof n. opt, (pri Central sa.k. 01 t . : 1 . 2. n 1 9172a411 i 51.117 1° 1. pi?. ip l i Ap i P p i pd : pp. di Sawa's. & C rand i ' i r 4t k..3:112:1011,11410. pd pd pd Do. Quarter Newmarket pd Newport. Abergaven, .NS,Ospcioxrrofttt,.ht, r'iN.sdßh,e err Conn,British Worcester. . pd N & & dei u Ao n e , 21 7!.1 .. p o ddp Wolyerhampto n 101 p ld., r. d S ss e hh o rr t ee t ww i 0. Halves „ Do. B ......... all pd iesa and .. C .6 b a : li st pdp e d r Shrewsi: l n. n (Nor. W. pd 04westry...all pd S rop. B, C. & D fully pd. no at per cent. South Devon all pd South-Eastern 301. pd South Wales all pd S n h Yorkshire and River Dun 15/. pd Do. Do. 51. pd & Dunferm. all p Stock. & Har. 16/ 2s. 3d. Taff Vale 1261. pd Thames Haven Dock and Railway _lBl. pd Vale of Neath...l7/. pd Waterfd. & silk. all pd Waterfd. & Lim. all pd Waterford, Wes. Wick. and Dublin 3/. pd West Cornwall 18/. pd West London all pd Yk., New. & Bar 25/. p Do. & New. Es 201 p Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. York & N. Mid. 50/. pd 7 -7% 10 -10% 1231 .... 11% d. 16% - 17% 97 —99 20% 20% 21% 22 14 —l2 d. 6 - 7 4 '- 43i 9 -9% 6 1 A - 7 - 5 17 - 17% 52 -.574 31 -33 6 - 20% - 20% 14% -15 39% - 40 92% - 92% 78 -80 9 -10 p 72%--73% 6% —6 die. 4% 4 ' die. 18 —lB% - 104 - 105 123 124 5 -54 P 8% -4% p 2 - 210 92 4'4 4 -dig. 3 3 Alia. VA 33 68 -68 85 - 87. - • •• •• • ON.. ... 9 ..... 9g 4 dig' -- .39 9 10 -- 9 g di. ' 3y— 3 die. 8q 7 3 , die -- ••• 136 ••••.• 2 p. 2(114 17% - 18 11. 12 7 % 5 % 4 ..- 8 dis. 13 •—• 7 % 1 3 ° 1 2 % % d. 1734- 18 213 i 22% 35 35% ... die. 150 -- 151 23 - 4 --- 3 dia. b 34— 20%-21% ••• 4% 4 dia. 19 6 dis. 274 —2% dia. 25y 2 26 Paz: ENOE SIM 1 % dis. Aberdeen all pd Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3% Caledonian. 101. all pd Ches. & Holyhd. all pd Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Junction all pd E. Anw.(3/ 104)6 pc. al! Do. (51.) 7 per et. all p Do. (7/17e) 7 p. c. 2 p Eastern C wales Ex., sp. c.. No. 1 all pd Do. No. 2 all ptl Do. New 6 p. c. St It. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per p Dv. 10/. Deb. Sh, a ll p East Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Sill'''. all pd E Ist & West Yorkshire Junction, 5the...a1l pm Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% per cent. all pd Glas.St S.W. Con. 1001. Gt. North. 5 p. c. 8110 Do. 5 p c. red. sc. 9 IA p Great South. & West. (Ireland) Bths all pd Gt. West. (Barks & H. Ex. 5 per cent.) ad po G.W. fixed 4% 100/. p Do. Do. BO/. pd Lancashire and York shire, F. 20/. pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p Lee a Northern, 6 per cent. No. 1 l3/. pd N 0 DD D oda Qrs..DDot. N 108. 4. 83 2 . . 1 . 59 7 1 L/ ppp ad London & Brig. goat. 5 per cent. —lOO/. pd Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 1001. Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 alli Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 100/.p Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & Nunet.) 5 p. c. 13% nd Lon. & S.W. New 5/. p Lon. & En. lh Sb. all p Man.. Shelf.. & Linen. Qr. Sh., No. 1...a1l pd Do. New. 101....31 pd Do. 6/. Mid. Con. 6 p c S IOOL, Do. Con. Brie. & Bir., 6 per cent....looL Do. Erewash Val. 100/ Do. Leic. &Swanning.' 8 per c. Guar. 100/. pl Do. Preference ...51. pl Norfolk Exten... all pd Do. Gr. 5% pet. aU p Do. Wavny. Val. 21. p North British 5l. pd North Stafford all pd Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 15/. - 6 per cent 101. pd, Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews. & Ches. (N.W. S 4 6,11. i :ca p .rts,. c. aBd I e. o r5. /. Gptc. 888 y WuM 6 L o huna r p i t.ttn k L e iheY. , l ; ;D c oBur e reki n dyvP: t o&4lr:Ple gk.6. d 3 la .1n:1,121111 pd York, N. of E. Pur. ...all pd Do. Do 51. pd York & N. Midland H.l and S. Purch. 10/. pa Bs;4 9 17 % - - 18 5 - 5 1 4 3 - 'A ••• ••• 1 %- 7 / zedi 13 1334 18% - 14% $l4 -- 4 14% 6 I% isA p 8% -8% ••• .. .., 134 (us.; 12 - - 12 P% I .oli - 11 13 -13 % ' %- % 139 - 141 .".. ••• O 21 ar —5% 1 , 4 2X 5 5X - 10%ffrit p 1544 16 14 16 ••• !.•••• ••• ... . m ' m ... 16% - 17 - %die...—. P MINES LZASE: rxxisa ' L • • Prided: 8 1411411 Railways. I easing N ouitha i , . I Companies. UP•aty. Amml====.1m.1•11•••••••• Bdf. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W •.• " ••• Birle Ox'., gua. all Gt. Westn. 30 —3 t Do. without, all F.' Do, - 3 0 Bir.Wolv. & Dnd..l guar all pd; Da. ...... 29% _, 30% Do. without,all p 1 Do. ... ... 28% 00 % Buckinghash. all pton.&N.W 18 ••-•• 1.8% ClydsdaleJc. ' all p Caledonian 45 -- 47 , E. Lin., gua. 6 per cent. all pd Gt.Northn. 35 35 1 / 4 Gloucest. & Dean Forest... 22% pd Gt.Westrn. 3% 41/4 P Hartlepl. Dk. & i Yk.New.j. 10 • ..... •• • Railw....all pd 1 &Berw. Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N . . 109 —lll Do. Halves., all p Do. ...... 54% 55% Do. Quarts., all p Do. ...... 25 —27 Leeds &Brdf.,all Midland ... 10 11 % —lO2l Lon. & Grenw., a ll S. E as t e rn.. 12% --12% Do. Pref a ll pd D o . Loweitoft., gna. 4 per cent...all pd N or f o lk Do. 6 p, et„ a ll p Do. -• ••• Middlesbr' & Red car. 6 p. c ., a ll p Stktn &Dar N. & E., sp. c., all E. Counties 60 -- 62 ... . 2 . Do. 6p. c t ., all p Do. Do. New...all pd Do. - ••• Presto. & Wyre. f L.&N Wt all paid 1 &La.Sa I •• ... Do•Hlves. A, all p Do. Read., Guildf., and ~_Reigate ... all po S. Easters 2s -- 23 1 / 4 P-°5 7 . , &Bit., 6% p Gt. Northn 8 741 ,- 3% Da.Shep.B x ., a fi Do. Shf. Eth. & Goole. s p• c.. 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks ..• ••• S. Staffd s h., 9% i MrM'Clean 1% —1 dia. Wear Val. 6pc.al St ckt& Dar .. • —•• • Do. do. ... all pd Do. D o. do• .. all pd Do. Wilkie; ear.„ aUkr.st,W4lo2 _ 17% 17 20% 14 7 4 15 91 % 59,4 Pm 72% 71% 72% 6% 18% 18 7% 104 X 10SX 123 X X 122 X 92 91% 34 33 67% % 86% 8% 3i 9% % % 2036 % % 17ys 73i 4% 3 10% 17% 14 21% 85 1 S 13%% 25% % ARS. 1 17% Ti pm x.d Is)i 14 7 4 In' 10% 10% 301 14% 6% 23:ya % 14 9% Ns 44 x.d 21% 10 5 / 8 11 x.d 10 3 4 7% 6 U. it across the Channel, wI r, it it, etlior! to reuder, it Apt-I ,, ahi- for the the ripnple. ar ) ii• riatentiou wouli irjure the property of pr.v.te Is in the neigh bourhood, was only one of thole old women bugbears which he had hoped were obsolet.i.—(Cheers ) Every reason combined in fuvour of the project, and he hoped the meeting, would give en unammous expression of opinion in iim favour (Cheer...) Mr J HUME, M P., who w 4.1 received with en thuvia.ile eneers, ,n g the resolution', said the cpi. ,„ m .A„,„ ll ,, tig the. Palace was tine of vitsl stet primary importance. It had b en his gr.nt, object. throughput his putilic life to re move the atlgma teatim e : on Englund, that, with all its tn , .a aof ins ructi , iii. it vi str - ctly an ex-elusive - court - .. try, and that neurly all our v loahle 0011ectiQu5 were : - clued to the pope —(Okieets.) lii requesting 'bat the building -mi g ht no• b destroyed • they asked no more OSFI th• y were et.ti dt e t',r the who were rieS , private but putdio prop rot —(Crieer,) They were: . royal domiins tie id by the 1,; ! . t h,, b ene fit pf,th.- p- 1.10 thought intit if her M..j.-sty were ill"; foimed of the wish "f the me=ting, and gnat the building might be matrix vvito-ut any vote of public, treipriv, tey would th, , unaucco,dul in their object.. —(Cotiprs.) oce the c•in•etic of the Crown wat4 tamed, no Zilirdser ;Reid:: v• i Ure to stand in the Way (H- , hr, - hear.) . Ile h=#d yew it was as much the duty 0 ' the U~.vt ri , zuvr . A._as bt_ the pt-epic t. support tbe.niP/C7 went. Areopg . figs rind thpre had been s• natural di ead or the ta-opt• , but, he considered , he wo re - the ta.uule etrre r; u: b, tier tilt.) , would behave' and it was gratilyttO4 cow to find that this opinion visli• - no lorigiti enierfaire .1 by the arist - cratie class. Tre- 0, it. of . Ancvni, moved the next resolutioni - ‘ That it was the opiriliai or the meeting that the Cr7s Pa'n'da could be ruahoittin , -d .on the self•eUPPorti fl u g: ptinciple u d r a wrst trust, c alc u l ate d to a ff.ird $07., hi g hest - giise a ntee for . the lA.. to which it would )be ; i applied. He c01.f.- - ssiei that, bite the . 11obleChtioln -n t conviction bad-b,en arrived at through the orciera°' doubt.--(Hear. he4r.) 'l'6o 02.etiog had nut terminated when our reporklerl.), NEWMARKET RACES• DAY.) ~: (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPI-1)• The Q te. n'd Plst Harp ... 2, Neekiace e.sy. Siveepstukes. • 1: ••• ••• ••• ••• • • $i ••• - ••• ••• ••• ••• b) a leng.tki. THE TWO THOU'iANI.) GUINEAS STAKES' -1) `todwell ft Lroi b • urne rritApt ,s; liuiDebrrbyPti ... ~, ••• ••• ••• Ft litid ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ee. r4r. Wo nt h It a length. Litt- L 4LN.I). , DUBLIN, MONDAY.— ' I Ht; o RATHER —Tbe w eathe r Ebe r;a s ,tat r n r w i n d jo from , no.ward. It eiti be by the r rliowittg ooPY of rec. iv. d by the tonal Ala, ine Board of Cork. '„"„ it , -- f!e Admiral y iss twit aid two etlii'"' ha , reels to the chops of the. Charnel fur the relief of homktwa , d-bouott ts aderb " Sir, W ith riders.: A to ll n : j o r u a t i : 3 l4 A te p r ri o l f l9 tb il is l3sd2l: q, 114111 r., and its etietOs•ure from the local Marina Boaraille Cork. rest), ettng the relief c,t ,he vis,els detiined 1 0 et.enn , A, I am-enzima , •& - d - hy my Lord, Commission er of the Anti:wally to acquaint you, .lor the infortnadf n, rt the Lord• of tire t. ointeittpe of Privy Council 0, Node, that rer 141. j-s.y . 'a A R Ips e ribution, IsLutitus, arid R lt.. (oeis,g twro ataatuers and two PI ing-ves;,eis) are us ut.ts , o in the Chops the Chso o tor the retest of the homeward•r,ouf i d trade. .1 sm. Si', y , nr very oriedieut servant:, (*".;gut n) _ 64 id Azg urotr. " James Rtmth E q., ple d C a or , ti k e. e o r u ts: n a , i , i . on ..l, ln F tio d ti ., ,p , a re t p a r t te a d vessel 110 :Atm° 200 ‘ aril merehutom,!ti to the westward beating all) N an ,he tved two of ..her Bimjescy's stela- Tn. promei,l j uchals continue t o - s peak 1n0 n ., 9t- h b /a Pe ; g an-ffig , •L h. ei g asaiaratme. telly of !ht.. ovt.e.B th e e ti , ulll h st. ••• -e g - arve rain, have dim e want it rivee k sou th- : EPRESENTATI YOUGHAL —The sou..--" hot Totter, a v,e • tree-sr..ter and something woretnent, 11 . -9, rtheles., an Irishman and en honourable O PP ° '.has speaks ot. onp ot the candid - Ares ter Y o ughal:'. - in o. We observe ( .ys the Report e r) by a steep: o ' B ' lo 4 OtOlist essutemp nary, which is co, firmed by °Ur r oad 111-rittrig cunt.- toporar., that Mr. B u tt is to 1 ,6 , 1 100 (o Parliatte-tit, 116 tuber tor Harwich. i t s ! RIO widely as we froth Mr, Butt on questions of I, fot ed porianc, , to the smtire, we ).-t, rejoice to see him • by a constouetiey whose aentinieuts are in unis on tot nta own, lie is v. man f genius, a sincere lover o c ,pat ha ise laid, and, e , w have on doubt, will prOvii,..4ll° quiattiub to his p utt y to : h e H ouse o f Cosid l _ 4o 7;ooo said th , t he intends at the g•-neral election tou'" his pledge to his friends in Youahal." ARRIVAL O F 110SAS AT D.Era lVi.' Q 1 45 611. The Cu, fitn, Grey M kt t, maidnder 1,1 • with, arrived here )i-s erday afternoon, 104 1 1% - n oel . uth, haviiig bia.tl Geoeral Jua n !toss, late Governor w Bueoos Ayree; tivO u a) , 6 7 10 460 -I...omits Donna Manuela Roisaa and Doon a n bigi; ltosa , ,; two sous, Duo Joao 11 apes and D ,OB -- 810 nuel itoa,b; and two imesvani, one brigadier-gen • hree coloneta,Ame trump. .t berg- ant, and b ervagt• the Luau- i in t h e &hip c o m i ng to an 8130hor Cu,toin-howe authoritio x iu imnuleatid to Geliw sbe ltooo. the order', of the L o .d s o f t he TreasurY, Lh A t i i , 43 s .04 of hem-el, awl suite was to be pass e d uurnuiusicatiou which elf/Wed the general greal Oa tot:aka,. • SOU 111- EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts tor passengers and goods, week ending April 21,, .. €l2 549 8 1852 ••• 12,903 8 9 Dino, April 26, 1851 (Easter week) ... £354 0 1 Decrease in 1852 • London 1 ern:nous. April 26. 1842. 0 fa r GLASGOW AND SOUTH WEsTSK.N RA/LA/ay.... Tra g 'he week ending Aprd 24 1852. - Passengers . 14.3551 go. , 6 ds and parcels, tore mid c•iirrisges.. £4 009 17 8 Corresponding week iu last. yeu. 3,714 Glasgow. Atoll 26. vv., ere i . cr iested to ANN , that Mr. Philip 14 ;" °vI di a ng ru' . H , u s e too late to Vote fin. the second r e ! i , gi SO e i a Bill, which he had expressed his inten tl " ensgerte of the Koval ! , G r:fu : Pt t ? ile e l n :3t s 'illuti b hi a3 rec. ntly received the addi S tio ti n rr e e f y a p air t be cuing lions, which were brought to t hi s countri --, by scr. w•steam-ship Prupont is. arid have been purnilllset 00 Mr. Tyler, for this establish:l:wt. T he a nitnal 3 ti tai .i.uch attention front their extreme playful/tees. an d , : S t ha pidly recovering ' II ' t - frrcts of their long call:410 011 " C . Cape and on shipboard. get - id FRENCH PLAYS, Sr. JANDs's THEiv ..,. .'" g. L .- P/ Royal Elighness the Duchess of Ken', atte nded bL o .sont e Fanny Howard, Lady Anna Al aria Dawson, bl iss „, i red ° , B BaroneAs de Speth, and Sir George Cowper, 11°11 ' h - c re W e ,,B French Plays with their Eyese,,,, f ast ev , n ing• r - a nd 1 P" slim present his Excellency the French Arnbasss unr t ;se di Countess Walewski, the Prince u'Aquila, the C orn f Lich' Flahault, the l)uchess of Montrose, toe Countess c Gra ll : l field, the Earl and Countess of Besborough, the Ear ned o il ,. vine, Marquis of Norman , y, Lsdy Molesworth, 'Afillie7 Lady Ashburton, Count av rhyany, lion* Mr. Fni sf°f it: ihron L. Authooy and La.d% Rothschild, Mr. g r , '''. 1-77"11i, Mr. Guls,:ou, airs. Packe Reading , IC vm, &C, 4 R ATI°' . et nred th_is,,evsit.; diorlis ye i it t e u r y d A , y i. m V o l r s n l i T: a r o h eTrH:laGj ratA L y L i E lu lt n Y or ILLUST.A.IisbIIIe4 grand nt with a private visit to view the new n Iler . Msj esti , t he illustrating the ,1 ellin4ton campaig ns ' Royal Ilighness Prince Albert. -- • fitness t Prince cf Wales. her Royal 04 , a nd Princess -Helena, ~e hi 13 11 3 r a i l n c l e i s i s g l h t n, l es:l ' t a s i r' Princess Alice, Prince Alire.r, ,_ ~. Stanley, COL ' tended by Lord Colville, the II"' " 3 " D At t bel f flour, and Mr. Gibbs. . THE BEtITI , H MUSEIIII4.---„iin of ROBBERY AT Sli.ldlesex Sessions yesterday J ,, seph . Swan, a youn a g pies ills was convict ea of stealing Bear cad ,r, _ Californian gold, valuefttie Briii,:.h IN , luscum, a , cd s :... e ute a les o respectable appeir in ce, 4 01., the property of hie A gent - f oc i t o kept to hard labour fur s4A. C 0 01 1, nOW A nr LIFE AND Dinea:,,T :in l i N iput L es " o l ne 6N ot — its F i e n w hab - it s f °" : hl months.h a e ud i t t h ir e t r s o t n i. u ad t e a " A O utes of the day a child is born in if dies ianndevtehraytsienveevnernrynt. ' London is, roundly, 2,362 o pe 4‘. 0 00. ' ye ° The Poialle t h i ' m averages of t-e P ast tiny years continue, in thirlY" ep. sons as now comp. e - the the present . on 1 " pow' from this time, if . ra.e of progress ~,o es _A . tion will have died in it. and yet in about thirty „,,e, _ m hoie population of Liverpool in 1 81 ~tror 1 , metropolis will contain twice as many persons as I' v " t obe'ri; The w , while the increase of inhabitants in the o ptv e re from this time as many per- , 0,38 its p yea 255,000; b ovee ,, is 4 and 185 was 4130 0. It is taw Ka I ',. oh° ffie iou-: Where it will stir, and how food and 0 ... r ,,, , ,•; , tpd fur these Masses, are subjects for specn int Builder. Vardiel tsodouoti or WAawfoK.—Si.. John o ea °P i Eirdley ilmot, Bart., of the midland Circuit, l36be r oorcl - p..inteu Recorder of the b oroug h o f Warvick id "'„ Mr. Nichol-, resigned. 14 ht I /IN. Di* OF A BON J. On the 20th inst., a t R e dl an d, I ,ear M ra. M , ,rgan. c'o 0,1 the 22,1 inst., a t B ur y coat, Mrs. 1 1, nrY rrai l On the '4 . 3.1 hist., at Ar;e-Bary, the W 1 a Marx, E,q. E. q ,M D. inst., tt ,,, 14 ,, , OF A DAUGLITBI. Scra le' 0 , thp !-ti l . Gorcl el3. 0.. 1 ,, 221 .n5, the 'f ' Ol bobart Hanta le ~, , .. IP WI tg Of Ge` ). rkN S' On ti ' s m -1 ., hi K:r ..,hi% , 111 , 54 J tin J. frrey. DIED On thr 19tb inst. E _.‘nrna, aged 8 days 7 on the 20th d 135.11 S: s i . )l.ia, aged 9 clays; and or r es t 26rh lust.. darts , 54 , 1 5t 013, d ; .nra t dau_:htvrs of Mr. Wil.iarn Kaye, 131.01.1 b Manchester. On the liiih mast , at Curnherland.road, Brigtol. Elizilletub: relict ~t tii , . tare Antito... E e drieq Esq., o f bid:lbOrOUg' place, Old Kent niA, av-d s. . .." .., nlSc e f On tie 180 Ins .. Mr. J.,hn nalio,,v, of Bath-Placer Peckham, aged 71. _....... .............„......il - ---- ""_:.-:,z 4'f London Printtd And Puhlishod 14) MURI)O Y( ) .;1 0 , 1 1 1 12 Str , And, Printw otfice , ...I 41 st r and. 'r , • -,VQV tho Ow Tile*Yo Agi3