The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-15 00:00:00

-4, \ rrOURS IN IRELAND. The public is respectfully informed that rt! ralgements have been entered into by the Closter and Holylii ad Railway Co t•pany, with the principal Railway Companies in England,-s,coiland, and Ireland. by which First and Second-class " Hasa TOURIS L . TICKETS" will be issued at the following Stations and Prices:- Ist Class. 2d do. a. L a. London (Euston Station) Edinburgh, Giasrow, H u ll, Brist . o . l, okford.... Worcester, Chelt en h am, Gloucester .. •• 66 1 6 0 5 5 5 15 4 15 Birmin• haut,ltogby, Leamington, Coventry,-Lincoln 5 . - 4 5 Wolverhampton, Huddersfield, Leeds, Sheffield, Derby 5 '• 4 5 'Manchester. Warrington, Stoke, laaedestiild .. 44,. 3 10 Liverpool, Chester - - • • 4 0 3 5 These Tickets (which it no for ONE MONTH, from to Will enable the :holders case are. transferable) will be availab!e le Dale of Issue. proceed to Chester, thence to Bangor, from• Dublin to Cork which is within ten miles of the celebrated Ilelyhead. and Dublin : . 1 1Caval Station of Queenstown (Cove). From Cork to the far famed -Lakes tf u•ney by the New and_ Romantic = - Itoute of Kenmore and Glengariff, which latter place combines sorne of the most attrac tive and magnificent scenery in Europe. L i nder special arrangements for the accommodation of English *Miters. the • Holders .of each " Irish Tourist Ticket," is entitled (Within .the month it is available) on its pro,iuetion at the Office of the Chester and Holyhead Midway Company, 52, Westlatt,d-row, Dublin, to. have issued to him •I. A Ticket for Pour Day's To -r in the County of WickloW, and embracing all its interesting Scenery, at the pri.:e of 1/. 15s. • 11. A Ticket, from Dublin to Belfast, and back, (by :Railway) the Ex , iirsion to the " Giants' Caus,way," First Class, 11. t,s.; Se cond Class, I/. 111. A Ticket frOna Dublin to Galway, and bask (by Railway), for the Tour through the Will and Romantic District of Connemara, First Class, 1/. 10s., Second ('lass, 1/. 44. Every Purchaser of an Irish Touest Ticket will be presented gratis ,ith a copy of the "Illustrated Irish Tourist's Hand Book," which has been - compiled fur the above Tours. In addition to the usual Descriptions and Illustrations, it will contain the fullest in formation of the course of Post between every place In England. at which Tohrist Tickets are issued, and Dublin, as also copious parti enters resp eting the Hotels, and the Sc Ale of Charges, Ste., at each; the object being to ,enable Visitors to know as accurately as possi ble both their Travelling and Personal Charges, during their so earn in Ireland. he Landlords of thecnotels have undertaken to leave no eff , rt nnspared on their part to contribute to the comfort of their English Visitors ; a glance at their Charges will show their extreme.mode . ration. _ _ _ The Curators of the Public Institutions in Ireland, and.of the other objects of attraction, will have pleasure in granting every rea sonable facility and accommoda ion ; and at the Office of the Chester Holyhead Railway Company, 52, Westland-row, Dwain, the fullest and most accurate intormat on upon' every subject conne,ted With these Tours, will be afforded. • • There are three communications to and from Irelard, via Holy head, on each w. ek- day : two on Sundays. First claSq Passeag, 139oltea *.o or trorn - Irelani, can travel by the Exprtss and Mail Traits at the same tares as by the ordinary Trains. Second Class Passengers Booked to Orfram Ireand can travel by the 931 a.m. Express Train Wilt Lontun and the intermediate sta tions, for the same second Class Fares, as if they were booked by the ordinary trains. Thry have'afS6 the sante privile3re in rauri.ing by the Expres- Train (In connexion with the 9 0 A.m. Express Boat from Ri' g. - town), that leaves Chester at 5 25 P.M:, and is due In London at 11 0 P.M. NorE.—Persons des7rous of visiting the North cr the West Of Ire land only, can take thenr.linary Return Tickets tram London, Manchester, Chester, or Liverpool, to 3.eltasi or “alway. Thor:e Issued at London are available for Fouriecn Buys ; those the other Stations for Seven. Lotion to Bella t Class Si. 5s , Second Class 31. 15s. ; Gaway- First Cl iss 51. 15s , Seco id Class 41. From the other Stations at ire •ortionatefareA, whieh, and for fur ther particulars, see Bradshaw 's Railway Guide for each .mouth, page 122. BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY , A. Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL M E ET -1[1•, G of the Great Western Railway Compan) will be held at the Pad dington station, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of •iat - instant; at One o'clock in the Afternoon, wi , en a copy of the followi -g Bill, now de- Pending in Parliament. will b submitted for the co _isideration and approval of such meeting, viz.:— " A Bill for a lease of the undertaking of the Birken'ead, Lanca alitire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company to the Great-West ern. the Shrewsbury and Bi mingham, and the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Companies, or to the Great Western Railway Com- P,arly and either o f th e s ... I st mentioned Companies ; and for the ' r nagaination, in a certain event, of the said undertaking with the undertakings of the said three last-mentioned Companies, and for other purposes!' The Chair will be taken at 1111 f-past One o'clock precisely. • C. RUSSELL, Chairman. • B ARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman. .otice Paddington Station, M a y 13, 1852. N is also her e by g i ven, that the adjourned Meeting of this Company of he 12th instant, wll b 3 held on Tut:asp/iv n.-at, the 20th instant, when the three last-mentioned Bills fu the forinvr no tice will be considered House of Lords. in pursuance of the standing Oriers of the C. RUSSELL, Chairman. 13 th Ma BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman. y, 1852. • OXFORD TO B.RENTFORD. The Promoters of the Bill for authorising the Oxford and nrentiord Line have to announce that a Select Committee of the ' 11 "e of Commons has this day come to a decision unfavourable to the 'Bill. ~..T f hey therefore take the earliest opportunity of announcing their "..te that this decision was founded on technical grounds only, and their determination of again applying to Parliament in the ensuing session for a similar Bill, should they continue to receive the support of the lanilowners and others locally interested. .aided as they will be by the experience of this session, and avail ing themselves of the opportunity, wh!ch from shortness of time was before denied them, of aeciding any defect which may have contri • buted to , the present result,, they confidently look forward to success; • . d an request the co-operation of the gentlemen of Oxfordshire, Pucks, and West Middlesex, to whom the proposed Railway will afford so great benefit. London, 14th May, 1852. - • SONGS, POETS, and MELODIES of SOO fLA ND. MILNE (Scottish Vocalist), will give /its ENTERTAIN teCATISII SONG ant MELODY , in the E y re Arms Arms "enTh l .9 Roomy, tit. John's-wood, on the Evening of XONDAY . n ext, may 17. Pianist—Mr. ROOKE. Tickets to be had at C , appers ; at Campbell, Rumford, and Co • s, hew Bond-street ; and at the Rooms. Future Entertainmeats at Store-street Hall will be duly an nounced. Mr- ac-epts Engagements for Morning and Evening Parties , I nstitutions, &e. . t 5 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS for Orphan and Necessitous Children. Notice is hereby given, that a SPr.CIAL GENERAL COURT Of the GOVERNORS of this Institution will be held at the Offices of the Society, 81, lbeap,ide, London, on MONDAY, the 24th instant, at -Eleven o'clock Its the Foreno at precisely, to discuss and determine the following resolution, to be moved by George Moore, Esq : " That the Board f Management be authori•ed to purchase, for the purposes of this charity, t• e plot of land adjoining the Pinner IStatb,n on the North-Western Railway, and to cuter into and coin- Plete all contracts requisite lot the purchase of the said land, and tor the erection and tomple ion thereon of the proposed new bnilding, an't to determine and execute all lice ssary matte's relating, thereto." By order of the Board, A. L. SAUL, Secretary. 81 , Choapside, 14th May, 1852. VALUABLE LIFE POLICIES. . T O be SOLI) by Aut.;TtoN, oft TIJFEW AY. tht i • 22d day of June. 1852, at G rraway's Cornhill, Loudon, at twelve o'clock at noon. unle.s disposed of by private contract in the meantime, by Mr -F. E PRitiE. the equity of the • ,• l edeniption of the following valuable old Policies on the Lite of a Gen . tleinarrnow in the 73d year of his age, videlicet : ' A I'OLICY in the Metropolitan Office for 21.00/., seject to the payment of an annual premium reduced fi oin 158 1 ,0 to 771. 9,3 d., and i-ohject to a mortgage for 5701. and interest, a 5/. per cent. A POLICYsin the vamc Office fir another sum of 2,0001., subject to an annual premium reduced from 124/. Bs. 4d, to '6' /. 19e. 4d.. and •subject to mortgages or liens, amounting together to about with interest at 51. p. r cent. And a POLICY in the MinerVa Life Assurance Office for 2,0001.; subject to the payment of an annual premium reduced from 1 111. 6s. Bd. to 641. 6.. 3d.. with probability of a further decreaie an Jane ne% t, and subject to a mortgage or lien for 1,0001, or there about=, with iwerest. Further particular's, and the Conditions of Sale, will be r•ortly Publishe,l, and be obtained of blessrs. MlLington and Cooke, Boston, Lincolnshire; Messrs. Scott and Tahourdin, 25, Lincoln's Inn .fields; and at the Auctioneer's Offices, 48, Chaucery-lane ; and at . , the place of sale. • .. - WMIGRATION STATISTICS. Every city, town, vitage, and hamlet in the kingdom now Participates in an enterprising spirit of Colonial Emigration. The • aceountifrom Aus - ralla and ether places contmue to buoy up the ardent hopes of industrious adv nturers: rich soil, healthy climates, Cheap land, and valuable mines, are unquestionably advantages of , • the most important character. To articultrise how many have al - ' ready crossed the great ocean would be useless; every day the tide • flows from all parts, and preparations are making by immense num ' • bers. Very few Emigrants are acquainted with the articles most necessary for their passage, or know what clothing and_utensi.s will be most useml for them in far distant countries. The 'incredible amount of Business E. 3103 ES & SON have dispatched in the Outfitting' Department, and the many years ex ,, perieuce they have had la r.sreparing articles for. Emigrants to every part of the world, has given them the entire pre-eminence in the Outfitting Branch, all Emigrants should apply to E. MOSES & SON for their Outfits--their superiority is universally admitted—their ; Suitability for any country is guaranteed—and - th.ir prices are lower than at any other 'louse in the World. The Emigrant like ' • 'wise saves much valuable time by Selecting his Outfit at E. MOSES & SON'S, their extensive trade in that line inducing them to keep a de; artment iu their Gigantic Establishment expressly devoted to the arrangement of Outfits for any part of the Universe. ouTyrN can be forwarded to any pert of •the Kingdom on re ceipt of a remittance. E. MOSES and SON supply them for 3/. 155., ils., and upwards. A detailed list c• di b e h ad on • • - eatio.', or l forwarded post-free to anappli yprt of th e Kingdom. • an d SON gratuitously furnish every i nformation re quired HOSES by Emigrants relative to departure of VESSELS, Cost of Passage; &e., &c.; either on application or per post E. MOSES AND SON. Llndon City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Ati nories 83 54, 85, and 56, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating, L , odon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating, Bltdford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sleffield Branch, 36, Fugate. . _ merchant Tillers, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, ttO k t and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. The establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sanzet on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a fall list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be bad, Watts, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdo m . t A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, fn application. Ici l'on parle Francais Tiler spri c ht man Deutsch. Qui si purls Italian°. I Aqua se habla Espanol. WORKS. b it. CU LVERWELL'S NE W , ter•ruw ; Ca"alh°' I 17, P1e. T t. ° ,,, b " 11441 1 of . Sherwood, , 23, or direct from the author ; prl c e One 1 4 hiliLuz ' e ‘ a ', ;T: ' b .3 3, ,s, p C ,::: 4 l ll s al , ga. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "health, P.eereatton, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS : gills, eurz-lons about the Environs n The Parks, Lanes' —Earl Y Ittanig—Spring and summer 'Morning' • Ex• Forests, Field', iligh•roads, nandother pleasant places —Country Trips and Ramhles--The Sea London at Night—Evenings at Home _l;lr:to—The Drama—on iv .-- ng, Drluking, Sleeping, Bathing, A i r, Rest, Ease, Occupatton. &c., 84e. II yasomENTS FROII TIDE ‘TOUNTAII,TS. Two Vols. Vol. i, VISIT TO THE LAKIt ; Vol. ll. sacfriscH or EDINBURGH, Ace; TEE RP.MINISCE.XOES or LAKES OF KILL ARNEY DITRLIN, &e. ITI. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten Our course raay ree. ,, A popular review of Klmost every form (cause and cure) of net. the versly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, th at harass un bittersegi Yog, besets the man .of pleasure, business, or st u d y, and en old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and phyzical mix.. latlon of everyday life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hart the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Sum um pligri age from infancy to old age. The ad. vent of the passlons. Chftit and its infringements. The casual. ties oflicentiousness and di.,s 3 i) . n, with illustrations graphic, Dan Wive, and remediative. Ad l ioc ati a? z i oear ly marriages. V. TIM MARRIAGE STATE. Laws PLOGRLIWZIE "To be or not to b e , that is the question." : gion regardin g marr i a and obligati ons of nature, society, and re % choice, on both aid es , ge, to be observed b y either sex. Ti me an as to figure, to secure healthy Wis ag. t emperament, complexion, and , Physical lefeetivences and it; Pr e. inZ, With th e art of rear i ng t h em. Cases, &c. , mor a l . Sterility and its conversion. 13y R. J. CIILVERWELL, 14.4, (1841). m.R.c.s. 0827). R.S.A. (1e24). Twenty-ilve yefr.,. blulleal and For ens i c R eferee i n th ese 'lettere. Recepti on hours daily tin ri ve ,„ : : v•---- - Muth 10. ' ' . ' • AZill-Mace. ler :"4" ' Rtiett Qemar. 1.4, —...-- - --- •,..x.' ' ..1,:' , . 4 ::'. ... , ... , --17-2.:-.2\11. 7 . t'l.':: 1 .:'-`:'...' + (3,, g:,',' ,_ - ,A4 , _. e i l 4 "1. ..33 ,;,, •••,, _ 4, :3 - 7 ,'' . . .. 3 :.!4: ,tl - '; ' : 4 ' : . . ‘-,,,,' * -C*‘ V 'V'.. -•- ''"' ' "". ‘,.- 5;.... (4 o ' 4 , r . 4 -...1- e. I.i -A . ---, ‘ , .., 4 (11---,---7 1). ,, -, : - _,4.. - 1 , ~,11 k , - 1 i r... > - - - 1 .. 1 . !.._ _-• ' A ~ IV '''' • , - , AI -- ICk::" . . ' o ,___ ........,:' ' ~!:(,!;' ~ i. : . ‘., % :,.., --- 4 7 1 1 . 1. ye. 41- -."' ‘..% : s ~:1 s, t'. , : s.. :__INYAI • ; , . „. .. . .. 4 i - .4 . -V,—,44'051 -- , 0 11 :: 4 4 , ,, 71 - 4:- . ,G, ~. ,„,,,,' .- - ip, .. _ O - : .. - - OITL ' 10 ..,,„- , ...... -- ',- 1 - 10-4-1 0 .%.,.... , 34....)11 1 .....4. 0 , ' , .. z...v,j 1(:. 1 1,' A 'Z. „ tl4. r • :4- ,01 4 ..nt . 111 t .2 1 ,7 4 --visli /C‘ ///...//I'd e /re 7 me I.` LUMLEY v. WAGNER. -- (From the Morning Chroniile) We are certainly a m a tter-offset people: - In our ?yes sentiment cannot subvert moral obligation, nor can it transform a breach of contract into an interesting ro mtmce.=: To - our dull unimaginative apprehend - dna fair play is fair play, and a bargain a bargain; whether its subject be the Luise of a farm outhe voice of a prima donna. Whatver may be 'aid to the contrary, we can both value genius and reward it; but there is one price *hi& nnwilling -to give for it, and we utterly decline to niircbare its enjoyment at the expense of honour and Urania. So Jong as the utio b lnal suit of " Lumley v. Wagner" was rnding in-the:Vic:-Cbanecllor's Court, we ab stained from effnin_i any comment upon facts' which sp ke-but-too-pfainiy for themr. , e/v:r. But M. Wagner as determined to leave us no aLernative. He confts con chninA:on and insists upon - exposure. Not sstisfied with the details of his cue which have already appeared before-the_puhlie, or with the decision of James : Parker, he has annovnced his intention of appealing to anther tribunal. What honest object M. Wagner or his Adviterspropose to themselves in taking this step, it is diffiAgt to imagine. We only hope that he will dis cover, before he has done; - that, if England " only reward with her - money;" she can at l e ast punish with he? contempt Seldom have the circumstances of a Chancery suit excited such interest or received such publicity as have attendo.d. the proceedings in this case. Ihe material facts, _although distributed by the ingenuity of counsel aver some three or four days, may be compressed into almost as few words. It appears that, in October last, Mr. Lumley ,propOsed to,secure the services of Madlle. Wagner for the present summrer, upon Condition, utter alit, that she sinuld eot be at liberty to enter into any other professional engagement during that period. The Wagners objected to .the restrictive clause, and a new agreement ores drawn up, in which it was omitted. This agreement was pieced in -the hands of Dr. Baeber—a gthesetalgerzsnowf h th o e mtheaffilavits of each party describe as other—and hsesrethpsairlesdthwiotf November.h it to Paris, where h e met Mr. Lumley I: l : ! e r . a L e u x in p l a cY. on . seeiog that the original condition bad insertion; andpfer,ona the,contrect, mutated upon . n e flAcher theteupon- consented , on ball of &Wile. Wegnee—ai: , i as he asserts , with her and her fathe r ' s auth •, . ort.y— to sign the agteernent_tvil t h the addition. writing baring, had been donPoethwatricshbecdouloudbteldeg Thus ;dr it may a Wegners. „But, on the 27th of -the ally Whetherbind anyt the a Madlle.Wagner she zefer st s g r ec tle e - n d t oe , m il l s altered a letter -t io e D same month, we find ti a tu nd e , n ctoin r. Basher, a s e t h a e t s r , sin sub sistingawhich in tot). A-Atter of her father's was also appearance , adopts it which, while complaining of the addittoinnaelvcidlaeuenctre'hine clearly recognises its validity. The of the consideration money waevrfixagelyr%fenrortvitoof 15th1)111 of Match, and the debut of Msdlle. April. At the request, however, of M. e2d of Self, the latter event was delayed to the 15thagelphriT; and it seems to have been understood, as a_matteriof coarse, that the stipulated advance should be postponed for a proportionate period. Whether Mr. Lumley ac tually offered to pay the money on the day specified — or even whether. any particular day had, under the a t. tercd circumstances of the case, been specified—doea net appear by the evidence. At any rate it is shown that be made ,a formal tender of the money on the 15th of April. But, on the sth of the same month, we find the Wagners in treaty with Mr. Gye. • So stand the facts of the case. Let us now see what was the defence set up by 11L_Magner. , That _defence was threefold. First, it was contended that Mr. Lumley was not so well off as Mr. Gye. Secondly, it was urged that by the law of Prussia the plaintiff was not entitled to his injunction—an allegation which, however weighty in itself, loses a considerable part of its logical force from the circumstance that Prussia is not England.. Thirdly, it was alleged that Mr. Lumley bad acted most unjustifiably in attempting to pr e vent Madlle. Wagner from appearing on any other stage than his own. But, unless we suppose that the proprietor of an operatic es tablishmett enters into a professional engagement with the sublimeambition of benefiting all. the stray specu lators in London, tied of developing the musical genius of- Young England into the bargain, we can hardly see why Mr; Lumley should send all the way to Berlin for Madlle. Wagner, in order that she might electrify • crowded audience at Covent-garden or Exeter-hall. We never heard before that distinguished opera singers were like some eminent Queen's counsel, and :oleic receive fees from rival claimants without intending to fulfil their engagement with either. Irdst a Court of Appeal will consent to reverse the de cision of Sir James Perko-, we cannot fora moment imagine. But even supposing that it be unhesitatingly confirmed, it is impossible to deny that Mr. Lumley has sustained a grievous injury. He has obtained his in junction, but he has obtained little else. Prima donnas are, not like " little birds," which, when they " can sing and won't sing, must be made to sing;" and the Court of Chancery, although it may prevent Madlle. Wagner from violating her engagement, cannot compcl her to perform it. There is but one person from whom Mr. Lumley can hope to obtain the rtdress to which be is entitled, and that person is Madlle. Wagner herself. It is still in her power, by freely consenting to fulfil her engagement, to show that she, at any rate, has had no share iu the very questionable transaction with which her name stands associated. Should she pur=uu a dig", rent ccurpc, we much leer that, be her talents what they may. she trill fits it iwpossible to counerpct the pr•jortic which that transaction roust un avoidably create against tier. The English public looks a'rno , t ea tenth to the character :is to t;in artistic merits ot'e dartinte. It was at least as much by her virtues as by her tatents that Jenny : Lind won for herself a li t arittk, ccmpared _with which the g'niy yen (7:;;-:•_! t was but s light without .. willing to believe that : m a de.. r up to the present period, been . [,cssise 2,, , ;runaent of leer More designing ,ceds. But :Ai entirely with herself to justify this chlirit , blo sod, after the thorough sifting which •.f? hal Unlit:llore, it is Revs sible to inotgire that she eau be ignorant of the right ttLid wrong et tte matter. -The object of . the • intended appeal is to transparent to deceive any one:. Madlle. Wagner cermet but be aware that the aim of these under Whose iLfILKOCE thCii CC:irg is simply to pin time-- e •to tide over the period during which her engagement with Mr. Lumley holds good—to deprive him, by iegul de lays, of one of the chief resources on which he counted for the sealer:, uetil the day when his claim on her ser vices shall have expired by lapse of time. She will do well to consider bow far her own interests will be pre_ meted by.ber niek:ng herself a party to so palpable an att:Olapt - at injuring a rival establishment,. We trust th at weigh this qeestion well, before it is too lat e , d a i e fi cl e r t e b d a i that, by p a r ff et a in i t s iy ht 7 w i t i h a d r m a ak wi e n her nam e from this it possible for an Engh may - 11th weleome her with the enthusiasm whi ch her reputation and her geniu s . .public be u o 6-pORTING INTELLIGENCE. Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 50 added, for DITRIIA.II RILCES.—THURSDAY. ad fillies, Sat 31b; winners, colts, Bst 7,b; a Mr. Osborne's Eisct l'h 3 te 7b ll lt : ta f°lll T. Y. C. (9 8 u bs.) Mr. J. Scott's Eaton. ...... (o.borne, jun.) I . ......... ..... ............ (Holmes) 2 Mr. Wilk in na Luxury Mr. Gill IA Slismr oss ••••• M kt M A I r r r i.: .. EG E N ;:t:b, IY;e1:::;IG::•-rvue!la-ski;t-a:ce31 *************************************** :: **************************************** 0 : The i l 1 ri)c handicaplB9- c .. . i *********** . I . ********* ************** (. ...... 113 . ( P A L t r n m o ' ea l d 111 3 ))) 0 03 isftaakeuelatoend:niwiic tlare o e f . lo W so r s. by e c i l t i a , l s f a ft l , e a n o g d tb 3 . only 00 .1 sous. added; the second 0 save his -elate d , ) all " 4 half. (23 Subs., Bof whom &- Ur. Wetherall r 1 .„ na Paquette, 6:4 41h ......... (Cbilman) 1 Ai r, :r . olf."-. na Chief Justice, fiat 5117 (Cartwright) 2 ''' `-' eiinPrd'is Alp, 6 yr. 'it 131 b (Osborne, jua.) 3 Gill na br c Countess, ..:5 1 , 65t 10lb (Arnold) 0 Mr J. M.i.:rild .tclfern's John Dory, yrs ,yr s6 4 61b...(11Arrison) 0 ,T,r. SargeEt's Cogie, 6 yrs, 6st 6lb ............ (Dixon) 0 s f ) our o , 00 :r r h: 0 :: m. O 5 s 1 btaeidr,fient Maiden ae l p : len oi thpJ.llvraf Ca r lo s 3;5.i ;08 y 0ti r e ; r , e1 4 00 s stilebty 1 ;r Osml andboal ard ( e, h El sa : al : fn. t h a e ; Won cl ever l y b y , j el .go, the second beating the Mr. g yv e r a i l h oi e - a ctl 31b. 0 g l eld l 0 0 Az::: 5vi,01311:::,(1,4,15ei srisn:Fief',:lys: I:3:iarusy,s,4..4ys. o. y r.v. r ,s. s ......................................... 1 Al.r. Wiritcr'4 rOFCicS, 3 yrs (Chilrnan) ' 0 0 2 Mr. Gray ria Child of ale Mist, 4 yrs(G Oates) 2 0 0 re ) an 2 d o oo added, 2 0 Captain ilarcourisi'sntani:su.eepordwet,aalwer,od3sn;ybytosn(otAr.rnrnioleld for s c d I:b ;;:itat, aged (Mr. Lauiplugh), Cogia, Barker's Torde beating View Halloo, 6 yrs ci 6 ( s'lll: ) ll . l4 r r r : s e ft:: ; r g srerHeY r ()4 . l:rilsr.i g aie i (S) : ll:l l; :?), Bar t )an d John Dorf, 6 yrs (M r. Red fin), a :ter a good race , by a bead. ._ _, __ - FRIDAY. The Nov Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added for two enkthree yrs old; the second to save his stakes. T.y.c. (7 Subs.) Mr. John Scott's Eaton, 2 yrs ........................... 2 I gr. Gray La Goorknb, 2 yrs .................. - Mr. J. 03born3's Exact, 2 yri ' Mr. Ew bank's Sweetness, 2 yrs .................... , Mr. Austilf" BMW!), 3 yrs... Mr. Gill us ShartiroP' ir 2 yrs 0 Won by a neck. The Tyre/Handicap of 5 :072. cz•olii and 50 added; the second to save his stake. Once round. (13 .Subs.) Mr. J.-Dvxson ms Ferinet'a Biy, 3 yrs, ssl 1 llb Mr. T.,WtTers's M.ii,l of Vaal Valley, 5 511, Bst 515 2 ir, : a, W1.i,e',38-1055.dr0p, 3 yrs, .sst 1115 ............ 3 and 20 add e d , f or three A. T,cpoLtcrs slat tc 0. W:n b y two lov,ths. the sEcond to nye his stake; oce ca l*, f,ntra. vErter (S Subs.) wero wou in t our h eats by .3vir. 11.a:5.:11..w.4 tho Setter, 4 yrs (3 0 1) . b eating Mr. T. WAltcr.'s Nl.z.ry I‘l,l - ,hl t r, age d (5e1.„ Mc. J. Croft's T e b e b s; : s o il l i tl g o 'll i S d 'a u k p c' : ;a ° r l o ;3 7, ". ("ll ' GolgtiPg.P, - 3 3 .113 (SCI), Mr. Graluan tt,fatiele. 6 )ri (501). Mr. Da.4set's Mi,ifi White, 3 3 - rs (301), Mr. Ut ocr(lb's Criptl: , li•ito, 4 yre. (3(11) . and Mr. tintsrt's the Cook, 4 yt5.(301.) was towed in iA la Y S ere oil t b ll e e Li BON, black, wth a broad white streak, and pixie, is, no d ou b t , steamer Dragon, i s a large ship, of about W O tons , painted i v,j: t chk April, t p f 1 i h the v h e e s r s el Majesty'sw ' which pa i n ted ports, laden with white pi English; an iron , marked Gilinore, and bull' s eye, 'na r ked Bristol, having been found on board . , Her st ern is burnt,so that no name is visible ; sbe has been put en sh ore , and her cargo is being discharged. The Tagus, Wade, froth Li v erpool, arrived here, got aground this morning on a san d b a nk, below Belem, but'came off with this afterant,TA {inn& at hich water, apparently with. • rr - 347 1 r N ° .18, 6 111 LONDit* SATITIIDA-Y k I A •#43A vt,d ;t1 NeAHERLANDS LAND ', E . gCLOSTJE,E - • _ COZIPAN., • ' - . SOCIETE ANONYME. With liability limitealtiThe amount subseribed,inaccordance with -..:.' ,• ••.'; - the, law o liolltnd: ' '••-• - - . Capite 1 . 6 ,030,000f1.;(500,0001,) 1, 53,000 snares of 120. 000 each. • PeP.4sit-24 fl :fins (2/0 per share. Prince Joseph - cl•2, Clilmay, i coismissanti.:o. ,- ' '_i James A ClWell, F. , q.; 'Nl:triaging fives in Belgium': • - - • .)ieniber of the Chamber of Representa . • • .'T arector of tha Trent LtminrourS Company, .lirti.sels:'-: •---- - • -. . ' • • • • t Le Chevader Drouiefi Belgian Leglition, London. • • •1. M. A. Brixlie, Engineer -et Mines, Charleroi: .• •• •I, ,;,-- .DIaEOTOCS. John Harvey Aster, li:sq., 6; Vigo-street, Regent-street. , . k Lo-u cl4n Tho nos Cotterell, Esq. 50 Etton-square, .-' 2l , , crin of -,--,- :, and 2 f Middlesex. •- - '- in Ileillum, an I.l ate -Minist e r of Public ti f ori;s, and .t/ila I 11 51 * A toip .e iieSertsnaps, Mcmher of the Chamber of Itepreospliatieyges Affairs. -- • - ..•- i John B. Midge, Esq.„Briatozi.dilli, Surrey. M. Toe Laer, Amstertlani..N., • John tfaiteanan, jlin., Riehura W. Pelly,;Capt: R.N., llirector of the Hutson' B C pany. Esq.. Nicholas-lane, I.endo.• _ s... _,• iiy - _ om. M. werdinand Spitaeli. Senator, Brussels and Charleroi. rs ...m- SI. Vander Lek de Cl2req, .;ember for tat.szta illyot Fl i Ch' b,r of the States General, nolland: - - Zea land, and Banker,; Co , k-Z,-aland. . M. J. Frni4sen Va 9 de Putt, Meinb6i of the Provincial States in BIA-NAC 11 , G DJUEC roft. the Public Treasury at Mussels. M. Jean Van. Alstoin,litsvoip."- G.:llgal of aOacclits, Messrs. A Ist writ,Lis n.tsd Arau.ll , inert,• Amsterdam. Sette.irieur and ins, thenague. Messrs. Tiueratilen, Deaci.ye, and to., 13rA 31e:srs. stasterman, Peter., and Co., London. Messrs. Donon,'Aui,ly Gautier. , aud Co., Paris. ENGINEER. Bit John Ret 'tile, .It.S., London. BROKERS. Messrs. Cannon - and • 1'41; 44. rokenhouse-yard. SECAETARY (PRO 71.1 I.) Air. NiehoPs„,ci, I oorghtte , street, London, In the Inver Schelit, tielw,ett pie towns of Bergen. op Zoom and Antwerp, 'here exist - b tli sides i.f he river larga triacts.of iand to the extent of Sevcral which at Wgb water are covered' by the sea, and at lo* water present a varying surtace of sev,ral feet in depth of the richest atia vial soil, which is rapidly incrsiasing by the daily action of the t.dcs. To reclaim and dispose of th!s valuable laud .is -the object of this Company., The necessary powets for this eurpose have been granted by a con cesetion from the Kin; of The Netherlands fur the terot of 9 years, ommencing frotn4ogustrt 6)1. else concession pr,Vitics that in a sp bet , e'en two giVfl lines the Comp tny ma, reeover and:enclose land to the extent of n0uut.35,000 acres.: • • Th, tquae of the pro wurks to 1i o t mpla ad result :a. rken m,,List gate by Si J. ha Rennie, 1,0 En.;tueer _f m- • fhe r , a ter ha. I•ll,wise i een ex mined by Mr. A. Greys, the engi• eer al. tlie • Wa tr, a.t in liplland, uu re the ruth ray Of lit t r it he Tii erl -r ; by Mr. ; Joseph Locke end Mr. George Ren• ie, of Lond ;an Mons. lheannen, o Zealan , ...e t e re quest of the . .om.tet:a •Of - th Company : and r-po. Is have tee made b. each or rivao gentlemen of a hig'.l' favou able ..,ara:rer l.e e , epora may he • eon- t the ttfieei f the e mpany. Contract. have been entered in o with reipoa ible 'Englbh ; con tra_ters for the exe utto . .of tha work. at s,, it prices as w,ll ;secure the re dantation I t e land at .about 201 per acre, and the works will be common e at once. In the linme••iate neighbourhood of the in' ended reclamation, and close to the ,mall town of-13a . h, a considerable amount of land has been acquired by a similar process, and cannot now be purchased at 701. pa acre. , The required cautlommoney has been paid to the Dutch Govern ment. A considerable poition of the capital has been subscribed for on the continent. '"After the of the deposit, no further calf will be made of a larger amount than 10 per cent., or at shorter intetvali than three months. Applications for the remaining shares and prospectusas mai , be addressed to the Offices Of the,clotnpany; 46, Moorgate-street, and to Messrs. Cannon and relly, stockbroters, 26, Toketmouse-yard, London. - SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE-ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . . Established, A.D. 1815, up.m. .he I=rin,iple of Alutua Assuan c. In es . d Capital arising fro.o the. AccumulAtion of Fremiums, and belonging o.,clusive!y to the Members of tee Society, upwards of , _. • TWO . MIL lONS FOUR RUNDRED AND PIETY THOUS \ND POUNDS. ANNUAL REVENUE, ABOUT THREE nur:DRED A.ND TWIN t Y THOUSAND POUNDS. The Representatives of an on , liiember of the Society would, in the event of his death (luring the pros lit year, re_ewe • a total an outfit (including BONUS ADDf tiONS) of - • - • moßr; THAN UOOBLE THE ORIGINAL ASSURANCE. The Report of tbe Thirly e•ghth Annual General Meeting of the Members of this Socleis , which was held on the 2d March last, is now in coutse of circulation, 'and may be had on appikation at the Head Office, pr.at any of the .Agenaes. HEAD Or-Mi.—EDINBURGH, 5,. ST. ANDREW - SQUA RE. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. May, 1852. 1 , 1.1.1.--Tile next Septennial Investigation and Alloorttton of Sur, 1,,s Profits takes place at Ist January, 1853, and the attention of intending assurers is requested to the consequent advantage of completing their proposals betore the close of the present year. LONDON OFFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS. HUGH DI`KEAN . , Agent. C ARSON'S CREEK CONSOLIDATED' MINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that Copies of Lie Instructions furnished to Messrs. Hawes, tiandeman, and Carrington, the Deputation sent to Calit'ornla by this Company to investigate the title to the property and the value of the mine, may be obtained by the shareholders on application at th s °film - By order of the Board, H. NESBITT, Secre`ary. Allhallows-chambers, Lombard street, May 8, 1852. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Has been for rainy years sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical prof. s.iun, a. an e , celleat remedy for S, HEART UIIN, IIIUDACDE, -GOUT, AND INDIGESTION. -Asa Mild Aperient, it is ado:drab y adapted to DePcato Females par. iculary during Pregnancy ; and it prevents the toed, of infants ttom turning sour onrin...t digestion Combined with tfie, ACIDULNI`ED LEMON SYRUP, It forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. , . - - . - Prepared'bj , DINNEFORD and C 0 .., Dispensing Chemists (and floseral Agents for the Improved . ILr&e Hair Gloves and Hefts), 172, sle•v Road-.trcet, London, and sold by all respectable ChcmiSts .11roughout the Empire. • THE NEW ALTERATIVE.---No.chsep ;wept • Medicine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial as LEWIS'S CONTOENTRATE'D ALTERATIVE PILLS and BAL SAMIC 0 i NTMENT. The Alftrative Pills are an'excelient faintly Medicine, calculated to supersede entirely the use of mercury or ca lomel. .Speeds and safe enough for the nursery. *1 he Balsamic Ointment is unrivalled in caeca of scrofula, tumouria, bad legs, can cerous affections. &c. Vti liolesale and retail depot, Messrs Hingston, Iluish, and Co., 1, Old Itond-street, London; and sold by all respectable medicine Ten ders_ . . MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT 1 AND MATURITY. .. With Plain Directions' for their Prevention and Ciare. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. trtet published, in French, English, German, Dutch,. Spanish, and Italian, to a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Anther tor, Forty-two. Stamps, `Q'ELF-P.ItESERV ATION; a 0 1 / 4 7 Medlcal.Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac• muired at an early period .of life, which -.destroy the , physical and inental Delvers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and.. ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; • with PractiCal Observationa op tho certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debt .ityeLotAl arid Conititutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and ail Diseases and derangements- resnlthlg from Indiscretion, as adopted oy Lallamand. Ricord, and,otheremineut members of the faculty Of Vrande. • Witkrifty Coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries Utat ire produced hi them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection. h, My SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., • ~ 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the UniVersity ofEdin. burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society; Licentiate,of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c:, &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mcrt, who has taken the highest medical honours, es evidenced by the diplomas and testimo c,g o eby all tilos Ma's Inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has erelu.stvely; and for many years, devoted his studies. to the Fe tatent.of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan criag rmgiBteleasrrecarnetd re acquired In youth, or by the' excesses of w e o taun s t e dhoo e rxis o , nnitutions may have become debilitated marriage y frustrated, whireby the pleasures. of life are marred, the objects of . Tublished by t te nd ne m e a l y tg b elf e h r a e d nd o rendered J. G a ll t b e e rm rt ofta r. nc a e te as- r : nester-row ; H annay, 63. Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill 1 Oxford -street . Starts, Titchbome-street; a ona . S'a , till E ight. or free by post f or forty. from the author's residence,' au _ they; disneders nertnnally or by letter, dally '- from o r m h Y I - a m' a n t s i ri ll l4;l 4 ,: w , Lstamps, iii,Eitc 4 - v u u Au , rRI E ND. 6-;-FORTIETII EDITION CON rhiT-Nls. f' P rri:: E ALE si o lj l i F N : i:.f ici, ;F:V i F e '',1010':‘,1,0:4 1i'.;,.,.,rgEr.1...027',n.:ati.E.'''' GEN EB- 1 3,T1N E I 11l IstratO ey One tiul:ll7:El:niMatE:S* 0, ilirglaAL DISQUALIFICATIONt3 rACITY, AND price :TV:Tic:l:o.r 1 ::, lc,tw Hatitd, eniarglAtn. t 96 page:, p the gelplisihracnt, 3i. 6d, ix, ,t a s a . , 64 * 44 Post, from Ps. (PRE. SILENT . FRIEND, g IL the eithanstion and physical decay of the systora, pro — ' - 7 sztasalve indulgence, the cons,quences 01 infection, or the b ee° t- Xiil ettry, % - iti, directions - toe the use of ths preventive loti ll o ust r,i of awed by observations tan Ilarriag,e, and the diageilinctitio - '• ‘)l' W 3 IC" icb prevent it. Illustrated by 100 . Coloarad Engravings. By la. and 1„ ?CP.B,T and JO:, Consulting Surgeons, to. Tternors-qtroet, Oxford ,trect, Lenten. PUbliSlied by Sherwood and Co., 23, raternoster;. row., and sold by 'haunts.;' 3's, fin' s?..l.:gei ''o , )xford-iLrp, ‘ , c„,,,_ don; (46, .Leadanhail-sreeet; Barclay and Son, 95, Farrim“ion street ;W. Sutton, 18, Bois Church-yard; EdWards, 67, Ft. Paul's Church-yard; Butler, 4,'Cbtapside ; N. Johitson,.6B, I.:withal., tsar Ltrea - t Of th. 1.1 tr1,:!1.4/,1.,) aMipttystoidgy el tee It ..er(taaol:, c. cirgrai4, aiidiA illllirtiated 'oi 28 Coloureil Engravings.: -.-- , . Pass IL IL treat?. of tke ecsusccueneet7 resulting from viettseive 0* ;1:724i; treats of - the diseases resulting nrmt • !'",- 4 ' 14 . 0 1 0. r lamentable ~ effects on the . SYstest, prodnelne. - ataro w an • - y weakrwta, nervous olcLement,. and geuefCtlVP iwapitei4, I' alyitra:L4'd by 10 Espianatory Engravings. . . the or th,tr tn. , .* ~ment. , and contain'. r , tugs. missy form, fr('eTnilnici'et4duirtc6tlitolinear fc:lty vat s section is lilt stratttbY 62 Coloured Eng ia- • 130 by a PART IT. contains a Itensod7 for the Prevonti3On„,o,.frrll:l3o-bviateti. simple application, by which the danger of Inlec''''`' ." ' ,e and lts dy• PLAT V.LR dEVotcyl to the cOntridefatlon of marrlit.- , _ i ...id the ticl• Tho ( Armee of tunproductive anion aro aL3o considerw,•—• whole cublect cif is and philosophically inquired into.- .... A i. Trig Cesous. Dada or Sraracast to oxclntively e1n1 14 4. 2 . - .." treatlng In and sexual debility. brpotonce,'&e,, I le. and ~° , °,B ' r bottle. ^ o and Dotoreivo Essene. 3, an itne•BYT l "",",' re nedy for purifying tire blood In ct:ce or . Infection, Nerlonur') sydrptorn ; erupthms, r.nl . the abuse of rnercur,-, L. and . 33e. Pet bAtio.• Perry'e itrifyits - Spocifo 1911.., 23: sfd„ 48_ 6d., .sub tip , per boa, a certain rcmcdy for gon.orrh=a, . e.sst, u, if ape chronic infirtramation of the bladder. Coma;' feu, if bY letter 11. A ' 2 .l_nrate dotsil of the ease fs2 reqnlre ago, hahl!. - .3, .a!td- Pes i h'll tp.tatletY. -bl. l'aoLietti, w!th -idviee, t- be bed. a: thi 11 4:ta bllshment ovly, '4, whlct; the fee, It., Is caved:- ---I,4tters.:Peri sirgeona .are in atter:duce, daily, P a_ t ig __ ,_ ..ernerc.—.,-- street. Ltlndon. frn,, , ernerft.P.trAat Ilvfnrti. NOTICE —THE. NEW ROMANCE. prt.,RNOEL,s GLENFAWN.I AWu of—tlick,Last Century. 3 vols.- : 5 Will appear luvßediatel3t... Also, The - New Volunies (9 and 10) of L9IID CASTLEREAGII'S LETTERS A.SI.) I)ISPATCHE.i. Edite&by the 31arquis of Londondery. LT*ES OF TILE SOVEREIGN'S OF lIITSkA. , • • Vol T., price (K;nted and illustrated Unifanaly with :Visa Stricithvid a IQuebb, s of EaglOd.") Slioberlll%bliaber;ao, Great Marlborough;street; *** illitieriieeeit'ed • by all B6okseliers. NEW AND lIIDItOVED EDITION OF STEEL'S' SHIP- MASTERS- ASSIS PANT. publistited, in (NO Vol. Syn., prlce , 2Bs. clog), 47 1 ;, 4 ,1U,US ' Bllll3 AS rEws AgSISI'ANT : k:.l Co taming the,lnformation,' General, Legal, and Practical, required by Merchants, and all other Persons connectel with the Ownershlp,Char t te, and Management of Sbips and their Cargoes, both at Mine:and A brb3.4: A New Edition, partly re-written, and carefully revised Edited by GRAIIIM WILLMOR • Es i One of liett -Majesty's Counsel : the Customs, Com mercial, and Shipping. Departnic:it by GEORGE CLEMENTS, of the Customs, London. s • cku Ltinn : Lcoriginun, Brown, Green, _and Longmans. . . On Jtbnaity; May,3l, will be published, in Bro , price 16s. cloth, killElt 101 POE I'S of SPAIN. By JAMESI KENNSDY, Esq., her Britannic M tjesty's Judge in the Mixed' Court of Justice at the Barium for the Suppres sion of the Shire Tra,ie.• 1., London .'ho , i-plan Brown Green and LongrnanS. A' NEW lONDOSWLEK t,r NB WSPA rem. -UP LIBERAL ~ • pOLITICS, PRICE FOCAPENCE, - - Will 'be . Publish3,l' on - Sattkrdity, the' 15th of .lay. A beautiful Print, the "Origin, of the stoeki: g-Doom," painted by Alfred Elinote, , A.lt. A., and, en,lTatekl ttn — Steel, by Francis /101 l (published at Oue t.tinea), will be presented, GRATI3, to Substribers,' . with the Thir tt.erith Nuniber. :., •. - 11:441;ONLiON- WEEKLY .PAPER, and Or ,to .- ~,. tpri he 51tildle Cl asses. A Record Of Pobtical, Domestic, I'dT 1 oroimNuws,,Lt:etautre,-Art, Scieliee, &e. Under the direc tion or William Jett/111'4.EN. (late Editor of .the Litenvy Gazette). o.ders willi be ilterXded , o Lc all liewsv uders throughout the United Kiwom; or told. Publisher will send it direct upon ,the re ceipttfitirfttarter's iitiS36rt.tion, l'iZ., Is. 4d. Mo.,ey orders to be male payable to Fked4tielt ---- Talils, 1, Claire-court, - Fleet-street. 7 ..',Koii;,,Part-iculaiii see Prospee.us. • _ ~ • ,-.4ilU-ItNT'S CASINO, ' • ILOOMS; 7 Great Windmill- street, St. James's. oen every evping "by-Lautent's Celebrated Band. Principal orne z t-a-,,uttcni,' Si. - Deors4pen at Eight4lock'. Dancing to co:amence at nine, and .aminate at half-past Oloviin. AdtufsgtOn—ONE SIIILLINO, per piece advance on printing on 4U-inch shirtings, cloths, and 10. to ,!d per piece COAL.MARK .ET. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market:—■ Chester Main 133 3d Cassop North Percy. Hartley.. 13s Gd' Hartlepool .......... . gavansworth'sW.Hart 143 Oillotigh ..; .. ... . Smith's West Hartley. 14 s Od SouthHartlepool West Wylam. Wall's End, &Q. !West Kelloe ....•••• 14 ' " Radon Lawson ... _ 13s 6Li Thorn!, .•• l5. 0 ...3 ou tnernley. ..... . Northumberland ... "' l -n-3 3 d Seymour Tees ...... .. 153 Od Eden Min Braddyll lietton Haswcll ••••• • ...... 153 31 South Durham...—. 144 61 16 Od Cow en Hartley ...... 149 9,1 Lambton' Lumley .... Pensher Lis fir C ar diff .. 219 0 Russell's Hetton .. ... Stewart's ... -- ... 163 Ou Pumpquart Stone . Sherbourne ... l4s fid a at market, 183 ...,. Sold, 52. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, LA W INTELLIGENCE.' - May 14 . (11, fore Mr.Oommissioner LAW.) ENTILLOBEINA.E.Y APPLICATIO N --IN TUE MATTER OF IGNATIUS FRANCIS COYLE. Ia this case an extritordinsiy appliostion was made on the partef the insolvent, a prisoner rn Newgate, for ,leave to file his petition and 6k:be heard under the Act gel re the expiration of his serileo t . e „,,l s a pp e ared that in October last the prisoner ryas indicted at toe Central Criminal, Court on a charge o' forgery, at the instance of Captain. Alleyne, and on eonvicti.in was sen t e nced to twelve months', imprisonment i n Newgate,_ and by an order of Mr. B .ton Platt, on th e t . rm i nat i on o f the sentt,nee h 0 -would be delivered t o t h e sheriff's dficer. Mr LEWIS (Lewis and Lewis) a ppli e d f ur perm i ss i o n to fite a petition, notwithstandi ng t h e confinement i n Newgate. He produced an affid av i t i n which t h e in sult', nt was described as "a •genilem an L ett i ng on the turf," and-stating that the reason h a h as not app li e d be fore was, that he was nut aware that he could petition whilst in Newgate. - A rnie nisi was granted on the det a i n i ng . creditor and no cinse was shown._ Mr. LEw.ts asked the Court to grant leave to file the petition. Hr. Commissioner LAW remarked that it anis an ap plication by a prisoner in Nowgate, on a criminal charge, to petition, and so to take adv4ntige of any judgment that rnipt be pronounced in this Court.—( laugh.) His Honour examined the doennr , nts filed, and said he should require to see the schedule before it was filed. He would grant .Ik , ava to file the petition. Leave wai accordingly given, and the petition will ba forthwith fired It is the first case of the kind that has occurred; ar d on tho day, appointed for the hearing an order will be issued by the Court to the Governor of Newgate to bring the insolvent before the Court, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. . THIRD COURT. C je ° w 3 e l3 l l le7. 6 an E d ßG C EA a w ro T li ) 7ll Horsnick, country S he produced b ibng somehea r Jcseph St ( ra a ss er n o e r r e , t 2 h 6 e , alias Cramer, 23, married, were indicted for stealing a case of jewels, valued at 401 ., and a bank-note for 101, the property of Frederick Arnold Ingleby D'Alquin, the master of Caroline. Mr. Treveshaw Spicer The female pleaded guilty. The prosecutor, a German physician, living at No. 4 Ovinton-terrace, Brornpton• stated that the female came : prosecuted. country- r papers atph eerr B. into his service on the 4th of . February, having answered an advertisement in the Times. woman of bis, he made some inquiries of her, and she said i n . la swb,e who h a d been' wasa brought jeweller,te this and with ail Official seal from Mecklenburgh-Streli•z: which gave her a high character. On the day after she came into his service she asked leave to go out for an hour or two in the afternoon. When she came in she asked prosecutor's wif e if b he had seen a handsome brooch about, as she (prisoner) . had left one (a present from her brother in-law) in the. kitchen window, that it was gone, and she thought s , me one must have been in the house and stolen it. She then asked if there bad not been three coats in tbe passage. Prosecutor then went to look, and found one gone, and he also missed a metal tea pot. Four days afterwards, up.na prosecutor. returning home about elrven in the morning, he met his wife, who pointed out the taste prisoner, wh was- standing some short dis tance from his house. shortly 4sw:hiali e,yg h. hikingn aw a oAtzo f ra t be e hoa r riuinr ar t et h ewos e r snoe i 3: rrede s i do l ft3 : hmeb p aiye,n r i eittekh;:ment time ac rett female femalecam,,t he and pd aw il ii( , was ' s a ri, e n oas n g r i d a w h t t : ho t m oo h e , e t s, , ryt tli ao a c e no n n l d i d :, necessary had hi, suspicions altoused.andin.a{:tc‘ wife called him upstairs, and b e foun, 4 that'wt "I j!1 case and its contents , e , • and some cer e VLO, 460 Cie note, other proty. ...... . .... i t t h ,u e tes prosecutor fters iii Ch3il ' tie S i mixtnn , ', charnherroaitl at the nottl de rEurtipe, said that on the 16. h of February, h'i "7 two and three in the'aft eraoon, they bW I occupied_tb: same room. Theylici t h - wcut out th e s ame evening. W . i!_ iie,s i..aw the jewel- ease i n her possesBion. They, slept theiii that night, and the next day they wer e taken by the police.i. Inspector Monckton, of th e C d i v i s i on. said that hP went .sith uperiutend ont hotel in question, and they were shown to the room occup.e.l oy rho prisoners. Otway, on the When they got Jut() tne b room the 'enlain wal counting some monisy into hi hand. they made them understand the 1 ? 8 ": v m a l t they could that they were poli ce , and witie sg - the mule prisoner custody, an d th e superintende.net the female. Witness began to search him, when h.. t o something from his wttistn; at pocket . Ile could 17th, to the Witness struggled with him, and then found that he had 4 rsz ir in his band, and befoie he could wrench it from not see what.it was, as him he inflicted two frightful gashes on the left Mist. The rez it. fell .to the ground, and the female caught it being obtei ied they wore b ith secured; up, and gave herself a fearful wound , on the left wrist. prisoner hung his bead down. Nit.. o.arsy then came and held the man, and assistance being of a most dangerous character, Dr. Linton was sent for, and having S ecured the wound, directed their" immediate removal to the hn,pita), and they were at once taken to the Charing cross Hospital. Upon .earehing the male priso n "'s lupgage, which was picked up and ready wastart, in the portmanteau a number of ducuinerr.af " ) und, and amongst them the character that she had deceived the proseutor with; and and the wounds in his pocket were found two seals, one of which made an impression like the seal attaished to the character. The remainder of the evidence a long time the prisoners were not expected to survive the desperate attack they had made upon their lives; and it was not until this session that the were well enough to be placed upon their trial. Nearly all the property , ilad het n traced to different pawnbrokers, where it had prisoners, through the medium of an interpreter, been pawned by the woman. went to show that for The said they declined to give any account of themselves. The jury found the man Guilty, , Inspector Monckton said th at ' he had communicated ported for ten characters. whom they were 'well knownwithT h t e h y e w p e o r l e i e e ord o e f re G d e t r o m b a e ans -to nyt; 'ears. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. theFieNleseSteurßevrestlierra o a n Wy . :7 l o. . de : n e ill ti o l d p, : a bs. l t soe a r tEl t e ili r i, A e zi l ts n s f e g ,u ri e ril l a d l p m o p n e e , e r t l n i s n l y i g r d l . g e ' : ten; Mr. M'Christie in the c h a i r .. A 43. resolution was then passed, with I r ; o t 00. raecperoeusennttotchtehebcrahhdzefeLlaorridngvirlienr.• l W oo Ps k l , l4 a l ra n E d liE consequent elevation of the Ilon. B. R. Lawley to the peerage, Were now . vacancy in the E 3 wa 6 “ ) Parlia mentaryl;errmk-iitrethereta,PtLrßeoaepenndj.ot4:lnultnallgoenflitler.nan of Liberal principles, is now in the fiord , and will addrebs the electors en Monday next. PERTH. FRIDAY --CLOSE OF TUE POL L. Mr. Khmer ... Mr. ••• • 325 ••• 225- ili;ope6B the Durocussr of fost success ful Colonel S rd' eATR Colonel Ma F je ß st El y li. t e h ' : Qt.ll3eLerlijrsaind his liljoAyi‘allFls;isgbness prince Albert IR attended by the 'Viscountess Jocelyn, th e lion, ;:isibe mour, Lard Polworth, Lord Charles Fitzroy, end 88 Albertnug power and o u- v rP al of m ust diseases G4rdon, honoured the French Plays with thsesi:jr,all evening. Her Royal Y Ilo;s.at tEena ddye at tended Anna by tMariahe v Baroness asi sa ti :I e m S i o s e s t h p . a w L s i o d n y , mour, also-honoured the French Plays with her presence last "Y' evening. h w e n en to 'i m nA an h y ehabit of THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE S u r n nxoicseel whichil made i n l ac e de s e l k" respectingheir , prevention t t a irn r s ec o e u i t pat a n f do te fr r e"m a s il to be no very recent one f d li i i sc i o ) v ra e e r t y ili b o u n t ers, w h l%e prescribing for their wealthy and aristocratic patients the veritabl e - _ ' • • eln dicines now so generally known as Lewis's- , ' , Erato:a Pill., &c. This does uot, however, affect the fact of the value and virtue" of the medicines, but adds materially to their recora inendation. ghakvneo lON -;- 17.- • • . 3 ~, ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUT , . N, ._. vmteu tun es!ablishment in Benton-street, Manchester-tqu are , an in.. stitution under the management of Chevalier Le Mott, and 1 t x,:erienced much gratification in viewing the gigantic electric machines and other apparatus for medical pur poses, and more particularly an electric brush, invented by this gentleman, which is highly Efficacious in vari ous maladies. The electric friction may be compared to a current of warm air, producing a very agreeable sensation without the least pain. In leo Chevalier Le Mott founded the Etectropathic Institution in Paris; and some years after.- wards a similar one at St. Petershurph, under the patronage of his Majesty the Emperor, who conferred the honour cf knighthood on Monsieur Le Mott, for his great success in the application of medical electricity. CRlcErr.--E L uiri/4 . -or ENGLAND Tsvg V. V , NTT . TWO CP SCOTLAND.—This match was brought - to its termi nation on Wednesda in favour of the Eleven by 8S run s . as The score was Eleven—let inning s , 9 follows: — 'file ......„. cl i ,u. gs, b ; PATRON-U. R. U. PRINCE ALBERT. OY A 1.. Oil, I TECH N :; 7 1•1 Bachhoffne , and Defrles's new Patent Polytechnie Gas Fire will he ekbibitcd and lecttifed on on Monday, 'We:lireMay, and fri ray, at ila f oast 'puree, sad on fu,sday art.! Triursday Eveningi, at Lecture on tu by qt. Jrge llittkl,:rid v Esq.,,llltistrated; by Modern' SoOgs, every evening, excel) , Satur,!ay, at,Eigt4t o'clockl— A Lecture, - riy.4. Li. A•epper,t4s, l , on tilyritt and A titi4PS=rit sot Paver for the Prevention ,of Pircy and .rergery by the Anastatic Prodess. _Lecture on thi, Britannia Tabular Bridge, illastrate4', by Mil E. Clatte's beaUtir al 'Moder:lLecture - on V.ltaic, Electricity, oy Dr. IlachnOrtiter. —A splendid , New series of I risolvliig Views. -Exhibi- Von or the Mlcros.cope.—Diver - aril Diving Bell, &c, &e. - A l 4! t-nssioci, is.;, schools and Etuldren under _Thu years of age, !all-price.. THE ( - 7 OtTIN T 4 -1 V NIA Ica's WAKEFIELD, MAY 14. .At this day's market there is a goockiuftPly of wlititt and with a more healthy demand; there is a moderate : busincif pa , sing but the prices of last week are scarcely obtained. There is little malting barley offering, and its previous value is fully maintained. - Oats and r belling sell in retail at late prices. Beans are held for full prices. Old New. WHEATIper 601bs per bushel:— s. s. s, a. s u aolk i Esse,t, and Kent, red, ... to --- 41 to 43 - Dittn, whits ... 44 48 Norfolk and Hunts., red " 39 41 white 42 45 : liricolnshire' and - Cambridge, red ... SS 41 .Y'Ditto, white 42 44 Yorkshire, red -- 38 —4l Ditto, white - 42 .... 44 Dantzic and Koiligsburg, white 43 —45 Lower Baltic end liatilbtirgh, red.... -- 3$ 4 PeloditerraneatVreil--.;; 00 00 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushela Norfolk and SueoflL.; - Lincolnshire and Yorks - hire Scotch ; Grinding per 5013611 A - -• 28 - 30 29 - 32 28 - 30 26 - 28 28 - 30 Foreign • - - BEANS, periqr. 631bs to the bushel : il4O : ••• ••• 3 9 • 35 32 :34 ••• •• ••• • ••• ... 31 —34 30 —33 Foreig _n' ••• ••• 27 —23 OATS, per stone.:— , • :dealing • to —d 10d to 12i Feeding •• to —d LOLL to lid Foreign --d"to —d 10d to 11d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b — 27 —2B MALT, per load of inipirial httshels 39 —42 PEAS, per Inverial Quarter:— Blue and whitq,bnileri — • Grey aryl F‘ona AtILILVALS. Qrs. Wheat ... 10,100 Barley . . _ 183 Oats ...` _ 97 Beans— 3-8 Peas ... ... %et, ... Tares ... ... ... ... L iY z 7 MAY 15, 1852. PA RLIAMEN TA RY DI VISIONS. From the Votes aid Proceerlings of the 114.-atte of Comm nts FRIDAY, MAY 14. MILITIA BILL. (IN TLIE COMMITTEE.) . . Clause 10 (Militia Men to be raised by voluntary Enlist ment):—Amendment proposed, pa3e 4, line 35, after the word " Volunteers," to insert the words " being resident in the county in which such men are directed to be raised, or in any county immediately adjoining thereto, and :"—Question put, " That those words be there inserted." The Committee' e iv ided MAJORITY-AYES, 81. Acland, Sir T. Galway, Viscount Pakington, Sir J. Arkwright, George Granger, T. C. Palmerston, Vls. Bailey, Crawzhay Greenall, Gilbert Pennant, Colonel Baillie, ILJ. Greene Thomas Pinney, William Baldwin, Barry Hallewell, E. G. . Plowden, W. H. Ban kes, George Hamilton, G. A. Pukey, P. Baring, Sir F. T. Hamilton, Lord C. Renton, John C.: Barrow, W. IL nestle, Archibald Richards, Richard Beresford, William Heard, J. I. Sandars, George Bridges, Sir B. Henley, J. W. Scholefteld, William Brisco, M. . Iletham, Lord Sibthorp, Colonel Bruce, C. L. C. Johnstone, James Blaney, Hobert A. Burghley, Lord Jolllffe, Sir W. 11. Stafford, A. Butler, S. P. Jones, Captain Stanley, E. Campbell, Sir A. Kelly, Sir F. Staliton, W IL .Campbell, W. r. Knox, W. S. Tennent, Sir J. Charteris. Francis Langton, W. IL Thesiger, Sir F. Christopher, R. Lennox. Lord H. G. Trollope, Sir J. Clive, Henry B. LOwtiler, Colonel Tyler, Sir G. CorrY,'ll." ' : • Mandeville, Viscount Tyrell, Sir J. Cotton, W. S. Manners, Lord C. • _ :Verney, Sir 11. Cubits, Alderman Manners, Lord J. Vesey, Thomas Davies, D. A. Maunsell, T. P. Vivian, J. E. Disraeli, B. Morgan, 0. i Walpole, S. II ___. . , Dwscombe, A.' Mailings. J. B. Whiteside, James Dunne, Colonel Naas, Lord Willoughby, Su if. Forbes, William Napier, Joseph fELLEai. Fox, S. L. Newport, Visct. -Nackerades-.14.... F. Freshfleld, J. W. Packe, C. W. Bateson, Thomas MINORITY—NOES, 41. Bell, Jacob Harris, Richard O'Brien, J. Bright, - John Hassle, Alexander: - Pilkingum, James Brown, H. Henry, Alexander - Shafto, R. D. Carter, -amid Heyworth, L. Strickland, Sir G. Clay, Sir W. Hobhouse, T. B. Thompson, Colonel Cobden, R. Hume, Joseph Thompson, George Cowan, Charles Humphery, Ald. Thorncly, T. Duncan, George Butt, William Wakley, T. Ellis, John Keating, Robert Walmsley, Sir J. Evans, Sir De Lacy Kershaw, James Williams, John Ewart, William King, P. J. 'Williams, w. Fox, W. J. Laslett, Witliam Geach, Charles Meagher, Thomas TELLERS. Gibson, ThOLIMS M. Milligan. Robert Hindley, C. Green, John Moffatt, George Mowatt, Francis Same Clause:—Amendment proposed, to leave out the words " each Bounties or other :"—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 95. MINORITY -NOES, 55. Alcock, Thomas nestle, Archibald Price, Sir - R. Anstey, T. C. Henry, Alexander R chichol , eHfieldenry illi= Armstrong, R. B. Heywood , James S, W Bell, Jacob Heyworth, MIMING Shad°, R. D. Bright, John Hill, Laid Marcus Stansfield, W. R. Brockman, E. D. Hindley Charles Strickland, Sir Ci. Brown, H. Hobhouse, T. B. Thompson, Colonel Carter, Samuel Hume, J. Thompson, George Chaplin, W. J. Keating, Robert Thornely, Thomas Clay, James Kershaw, James Wakley, Thomas Cobden, Richard King, P. J. Walmsley, Sir J. Cowan, Charles Laslett, William Wilcox, Brodie Duncan, George Loveden, Pryse Williams, John Evans, Sir De Lacy Measlier, Thomds Williams, W. Evans, John 31 i 11 igan , Robert Wilson, Matthew Forster, Matthew' Moffatt, George Fox, W. J. Mowed, Francis Tzmass. (leach, Charles Peto, Samuel Verney, Sir H. Greene, Jolla Pilkingten, James Gibson, P.M. nestle, Alexander Pinney, William Clause 11 (Secretary at War may make Regulations) : Amendment proposed, page 5, line 1, after the word " ex ceed," to insert the words "either by immediate or periodical payment or allowance, that which is now payable to Recruits on enlistment in her Majesty's Regiments of the Line:" — Question put, " That those words be there inserted." The Committee divided : MINORITY—AYES, 99. -- _ Adair, R. Shafto Gibson, T. M. Peto, Samuel Alcock, Thomas Glyn, George Carr Pakington, Sir J. Anstey, Thomas C. Gore , W. 0 . Price, Sir Robert Armstrong, R. B. Granger, T. C. Rawdon, Colonel Baines, M. T. Greene, John Reynolds, John Bell, Jacob Grosvenor, Lord R. Rica, E. R. Berkeley, C. L. G. Hall, Sir B. RomWy, Colonel Bright, John Harmer, Sir John Romitly, Sir J. Brotherton, J. Hardcastle, J. A. Scholetleld, W. Brockman, E. D. nestle, Alexander Seymour, IL D. Buxton, Sir E. nestle, Archibald - Smith, J. A. Carter, Samuel Headlam, Thomas Smith, John B. Childers, J. W. Henry, Alexander Spearman, 11l J. Clay, James Heywood, James Stanford, J. F. Clay, Sir W. ' Heyworth, L. Streit, E. Cockburn, Sir A. Hill. Lord Marcus Stewart, Admiral Colebrooke, Sir T. Hothouse, T. B. Stuart, Lord 1). Cowes, Merles Kershaw, James Thompson, Colonel Cr , wder, it. B. Xing, P. J. Thompson, George Dalrymple, Captain: Laslett, William Tnoruely, T. .1 Davie, sir H. Locke, Joseph Tollemache, F. J. Dawson, T. V. Lovedea, Pryse Turner', Henry Douglas, Sir C. M`Cullagli, W. T. Villiers, Charles Daft, George ‘ Meaglior, Thomas Vivian. J. 11. Duncan, George Marshall, William Wakley, Thomas Duff, James 3taihasou, Colonel Watinsley. Sir J. Ellis, John Meigund, Viscount Willcox, Brodie Elliot, John E. Milligan, Mbar t, Williams, John Evans, John Mitchell, T. A. Willa:us, Williain Fitzpatrick, J. W. Morris, David Wilson, alatthew Fordyce, A. D. Mostyn, E. Forster, Matthew Mowatt, Francis TELLERS. Fox, W. J. Parker, John Rich, Henry Geach, Charles Peel, Sir Hobert Verney Sir IL 111A.JORIn—NOSS, 164. Fox, S. W. L. Mare, Colonel Freustun, Colonel Naas, Lora nesWield, J. W. Napier, Joseph Galway, Viscount Neeld, John Gladstone, W. E. Newport, Visco not Goddard, A. L. O'Brien, Sir Lucius Gooch, E. S. O'Columil, M.. 1. Granby, Marquis of Packe, C. W. Gwyn, Bowel Pakington, Sir J. Hale, R. B. Palmer, Robert Raiford, Sir Henry Pahnerston, Viscount Hallowell, E. G. Patten, J. W. Hamilton, G. A. Peel, Colonel Hamilton, J. H. Pennant, Colonel Hamilton, Lord C. Perfect, H. Ilardinge, C. S. Plowden, W. H. Harris, Captain Portal, Melville 11eneage, G. H. Piney, Phillip Henley, J. W. Renton, J. C. Harries, J. C. Repton, G.. W. J. Hervey, Lord A. Rushout, Captain Hildyard, It. C. Sanders, George liildyard, T. B. Sanders, Joseph Hlndley, Charles Scott, Francis Hollond, Robert Seymer, Henry Ker Hope, Sir J. Sibthorp, Colonel Hothan3. Lord Blaney, R. A. Hutt, William Smollett, A. Johnstone, Sir J. Stafford, Augustus Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Stanley, Edward Jones, Captain Stanton, W. H. Kelly, Sir F. Staunton, Sir G. Knight, F. W. Stuart, ohn Knox, W. S. Start, 11 . G. Langton, W. H. Sutton, 11. M. Lemon, Sir C. Talbot, Lennart, T. B. Taylor, Colonel Lennox, Lord A. Teunent, Sir J. Lennox. Lord H. G. Thesiger, Sir F. Long, W. Townley, R. G. Lowther, Colonel Trollope, Sir J. Lowther, Henry Tyler, Sir G. Lygon, General Tyrell, Sir -J. Mahon, O'Gorman Vesey, Thomas Mandeville. Visa Villiers, Viscount Manners, Lord C. Waddington, H. S. Manners, Lord G. Walpole, Spencer Manners, Lord J. Ni en-Prosser, F. Masterman, John • Welby, G. E. Matuisell, T. P. West, F. R. Maxwell, Hon. J. P. Whiteside, James Miles, W. Ygrke, E. T. Moody, C. A.l Morgan, 0. TELLERS. Mullings, J. R. Mackenzie, W. F. Mundy, William 13ateson, Thomas Allierley, C. L. Arcialall, Captain Arttwright, LT. Bailey, Crawshay Millie, 11. J. B tird, J .nies Baidock, IL if. Bankes, G. Baring, Sir Francis Barron, Sir 11. Barrow, W. 11. Benbow, John Beittinck, Lord H. Beresford, Willi ni Best, John Boldero, George H. Booth Sir It. G. iNretaridge, Richard Bridges, Sir B. Brisco, M. Brooke, Sir A. !truce C. L. C. Burghley, Lord Butler, P. S. Camp6ell, Sir A. Carew, W. P. Zlharteris, Francis Child, Smith Christopher, B. Clifford, 11. AL Clive, IL B. Cocks, T. S. Coles, 11. B. Collins, Thomas Co]vile, C. B. Cotton, W. A. Davies, P. A. Deedes; W. Denison, Edmtind Disraeli, B• nod, J. W. Dodd, George Drummond, home Duncombe, A. Dunne, Colonel Edwards, .Henry Egerton, Mr P. Egerton; W. T. Enfield, Lord Esteourt, J. B. B. Farnham, E. B. Farrel*, James Ferguson. Sir B. Filiner, Sir E. Floyer, John Forbes, William Same Clause:-Motion made, and Question put, " That the blank be tilled up with' six pounds.' " The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 186. riiINORITY—NOES, 80. Adair, Hugh E. Hall Sir B. Reynolds, John Aleock, ThomaS Hardeastle, J. A. Ricardo, Osman Anstey, T. C.' Mastic, Alexander Rice, E. R Armstrong, R. B. Haatle, Archibald Romilly, Colonel /d. T. • Headlam, T. E. Ro mill y , Sir John Baines, , Jacob H W Heywood, James Scholetield, W. Bell Brockman, E. P. Ileyworth, L. Smith, J. Benjamin Brotherten, Joseph 11111, Lord M. Stanford, J. F. C ar ter, Samuel l lobhouse, T. 13. Strutt, E. ,J. W. Mutt, William S tewart, Admiral Clay,eCl James Kershaw, James Stuart , Lord D. r W. King, P. J. Thom p son, Colonel Clay, Si Cobden, Richard Lastelt, Will i am Thompson, George Cock.burn, Sir A. Locke, Joseph Thornely, Thomas Coletrooke, Sir T. Loveden, rryse 'Verney, Sir IL Cowan, Charles M'Cullagh,lV. T. Villiers,)harles Crowder, K. is. Meagher, Thomas Vivian, 11. , Dalrymple, Captain Matheson, Colonel Wakley, T. vie, IL Me'gaud, Viscount W almsley, Da Sir T. Duff, Sir James 31 1111.,an, Rober t Willcox, Brodie Duncan, Lord Moffatt, George Williams, John Duncan, bteorge Moncreiff, James Williams, W. Evans, J. • Morris, David Wilson, Matthew Forster, M. • Mostyn, E. M. Wood, Slr W. P. Fox, W. J. Mowatt, Franc's Gibson, T. M. Pechell, Sir G. Vasa& Glyn, G. C. Pilkington, James Bright, John Greene, John Rawdon. Colonel Rich, I.lenr Y ----"..------------------------ . [ADVERTISEMENT 3 The . Royal Exhibition.—A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the Race -course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery and ships are clea r ly at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentlemenlarnekepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at Me m ssr o s s . t S. and ll.' Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Picca dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra that some, 3 i inches, with an ehßxintirgnagoe,nylacyn.pdtihetrcheeee, ordinary powers, will show distinctly, Jupiter's iiloons, Saturn's weig distant, Double Stars. With the same Telescope, ounces, can be seen a person's.countenanceos?oepbrmejareislcaelds and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger.d,aa,annßudacaihre2-e sizes, with increasing powers accordingly, Race course glasses, with wonderful powers; an clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Alessrs. have invented invaluable prese; l it i-3 1g Solomons, Opticians, Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper fect vpion, every object appears clear and distinct, . b themost aged defectiv e si g ht becomes bright and brilliant, ntinZ is brought to its youthful , n atural, and original state. garlic Vibrato r, and all kinds of Acoustic instrume nts Or for relief - of extreme deafness. -39, Albermade-street, Piccadilly, op posite the York 13atel. 14, 1 010 N BODSE.—The Lord Mayor last aty Mayoress entertained at the Mansion-ho se dinner, the members of the Common Council of several of the wards, their ladies, the Sheriffs and their ladies, as well _ _....mher of Private friends. CnwAra mare. laiti in 41,,, - 28 - 32 28 - 32 Qrs. Rapeseed ... Shelling ... 0•11 ••• 233 Linseed .. ..• .9 Malt ... ..• • • ... 189 Flour ... ... ... BIRMINGHAM, MAY 13.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the Bth, wheat was again 6d to Is per quarter lower. Barley fully as dear, with little offering. Oats held for previous prices. Beans and peas inquired for, and rather higher During the present week; scarcely a transaction is reported in wheat ; but holders are firm at previous rates. Barley less in request. Oats neglected, and, to make sales, lower prices must have been submitted tn. Beans unaltered. At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat, and, in corsequence, the cur( ency of this day se'nnight was fully ma.ntained. 'Barley less inquired fur, but no lower, Oats a slow sale at former prices. More beans ofteri. g, but th,y were quite as dear. tNEwaittiv, .111/0, 13. ; ,, Our supply of wheat to day is large,' axrd more, than' sufficieht nie ,, t the dcwigrid, which, in the preeeut dedresied state Of-tho distant flour markets, is princi pally confined; to the supply of loi(al wants, which, bring, limited, causes a grviati' Veisression, and although a decline of is to 2s per quarter was submitted to still much - remains unsold. Barley, but little in &Ter; and which meets a ready sale, but late rates were fully supported. Beans, oats, and peas, short supply, and there being a good demand , p rices haie'rather an upward tendency. ---- LivErtroor., , MAY 14.—The arrivals froM Ireland and coa •tw Ise since Tuesdily have be , n quite' insig ificarv. From foreign ports We have reteived 9.0 quarters wheat, I,lBi quarters Indian-cars, , 1,2'52 sacks and 24,F50 barrels flour.- The exports in •he same time comprise 1.E94 quarters wheat, 934 barrels Indian•corn meal, 300 sacks and 2,716 barrels flour. The trade haille , -n excessively dull during the past two thys, and excepting fur wheat and it ur, the value of which ar ticies has been well maintained, prices have had rather a down ward tendency The -weather - has become wet, with a much higher temperature, and 'the uneasiness Caused by the late drought hassubsided. At this day's market th re was but a smal. atteitaitoce Otthetositi and country trade, however, a fair amount of busirws was dole in - Wheat' and flour, et the prices of Tuesday. Oats were iii - very limited request, and barely supported late rites. Oatmeal, however, fully as dear, with a good demand. Barley,' beans, and peas, were each easier to buy. Indian. cdrn was firriiry held at our Ive quotations, which prevented any iinportantliansaCtions. EXETER, AlAt 14 —Cattle Marka--There was a tolerable supply of every descriptioi - of cattle ; but business was not very brisk, except in sheep: - The pr,ce of beef did not vary much tn m last tr eek 6CO•C appeared to be the ruling figure; but in tome - Cases'Ss was given. Inferior sold at from is to 7s 6(1. ('owes and calves were from 9193 to 121 123. They were not however. plentiful. She,p were a trifle higher than latt' week.'-'; the supply was moderate, and prime articles sold readily. 'tMall - wethers fetched. 6d per lb ; large to 2/ 2s ; store hn g 4, f ron t 25 s t o 3 ' a eac h. I n the ditto 50. Ewes s o ld a t bid to 54 , 1; couples ranged fr om 353 pig market a t(ierable e'no,l wai'do r iel Store pig', were from 183 to from 25s ; and suck e r s so ld fio 5s to 5s 6d. Park' Carca s e s— There was a small su pply this morning; and prices ra n g ed 6s 9,1 to 7s 6(1 pel• score, Pannier ._Turkeys, 5s 6d to is each; ducklings, 5s tw6s petviottile ; foals, 45 to 4s 6 d; spri n g ch ckens, 24 9d co 4s ; p"geons, 10d• to Is each ; roasters, 3s 6d to 5s ; butter; 10d per lb; eggs, 20 to 22 for ls. Corn Exchange—But small ;amount of buSiness has been done; Prime ;amides of were offered at ,6s per bushel, but buyers refused td ; 5s 10d. was about the ruling figure. Foreign: heat was from 53 tb 54 3d. Barley may be quoted at from 33 6d ta r 33 10d per bushel ; oats, 2s 6d to 2s 9d ditfo. Fine flou433stief sack. BANGOR, MAY 14. —Wheat, from 39s to 41s; barley, 28s to 30s ; ,pata,,ps to 190; ; oatmeal, .26s per 2401b5. Vitaxinzeif;tlXV*l3-.lWheat, 63 3,1 to 6s 4cl; barley, 4s 6d ; oats, 3s to 3s 3d; per hobbet ; potatoes 2s 4d to 2s 8d; sets, Is 6d to 29' per Isteasurei:butter, 10,1 to Ild per 18 ounces. BRISTOL SUGAR. MARKET, MAY 14.—A large amount of business has been dope thiS week,•at very full prices. Refined continues in steadfdernand, but quotations are unaltered, Rum is still neglected.—Bristol Mercury. KNARESBOROUGH, MAY 12.—Wheat• ssod to 5s 3d; beans 4s oth to 4s 6d per ;bushel, bAriey 283 to 325; oats, 17s to 20s per qr. „ , Ruoff, MAY 14.—Whit e _ wheat 5s 6d to 5s 9d, red ditto 5s to 5s 6d ; beans 4a Od to 4s 04 per. bushel ; barley 28s to 30s ; oats 18s Od to 22ii, per qr. . WETHERBY, MAY IJ.—White wheat, Ifs Od to 17s 6d, red ditto lss Od to 16sod per load ; barley 27s Od to 30s Od per qr.; heap 1.1,304,t03.4 sfOtt• per toad; oats 101 d to Is per stone. TkIB: CLOTHING _MANUFACTURES. `Frinirtnit WOOL, LEEns, MAir .14.—A fair extent of bu fitress-ctifill4aTo-Ve-lone in both foreign and colonial wools, and prices temain'ltql_firni. • ENcl;4O Woot, LEEE.S., MAY 11.—There has been a modetaft-ainount ttlitiiineli - done this week, and prices are are stremadayrik: 1 firm at tasiweeVs rates. MADE or LtEDS.—illt , Fe vir.i scarcely so much business done at thejeloth-halli L either on Saturday or Tuesday, as was the case last week, but there has been more done by direct de , the prospec o t et liveries, and there hive also'been rather in ,re orders given out by the shipping houses tnun has been the case lately. Prices t t 'd th t i h s e w stocks ' below an average. business holds' steady in the wsrelkouses, and the general impression is that E tre x e sT ire rather improvieg. TH.AD R ER.—We :have no alteration to report in ou BitAFoßm. Al4v ., 13 T --- lie general state of the market is much the state a.' it . bas •as latien lately. There is a growing feel ing that the ,t depre s ' quently there has 1.)81.',n ~has reached its lowest paint, - conse-' and in wools, and a te : en more confidence. Prices are firmer, with ,atrial succe.Y.e.4\- v a oo S i light advance has been attempted, among the cOuntry dealers is cheaper in Bradf,rd market than lacturers, it fangeny_con; and as f,r the spinners and mane best position ca make any : . C l _,:l,that... none but those is the plain goods, ;especial! ) , _i 4 !, °_° . l. The principal bus.ness is in there is most! demand for alpaca,, :and . . luitres ; and in wools seriptions of Yorkshire and LinC o . i a a nd.the, lo west and best de , shire bri • woolsorteis are out of employment. Should ght-haired. Many tralian wool prove deficient, ilradford will iin the supply of Aus in the variety of raw materials which h manufactures.(lmany resources TRADE OF mANcitEsTEft, mAy 13itr been much new business aided to tte considerablee has r a not previously in the . hands of spinners and manufacturers, bug: being more cautions,: and slurxing more hesitation to give the advance necessitated by the rise in cotton than on Tuesday. In the piesent position of producers, they can, in most' cases, well afford to hold off unless their advances are conceded, and in f ct at the prescnt , rates,for the raw material they would . not be able to replace stacks, if disposed to yield late quota bans. The Onion ~.continueV to hold, however, amongst buyers, that the cotten market.is unnaturally inflated by busi-,. . r an that prices dens of a s pectilatimoo.4.cA. t .4. with cannot be sus. lately o tamed with the unprecedented • twined at the advances , b , stock of the last crop ve t comin g forward, and a g L reat check . . . __ (...thar nnerations. Snindeis are asking Id [PRICE SD. SOUTH ,AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON', FF.IIIAY. -.—,The ate tm ship Severn, Captain IV. Vincent, arrived here at . 10 30 A.M. to-day, - bringing the u4us.l 'monthly Bra - z.l and River Plate mails, in charge of Lieutenant Sarive.n, R.N., Admiralty agent. _ Thp Severn-has ciper ienced fine w_esther on - the home ward voyage. Sh,s brings 103 Piasengirf, intruding the - : Baron sari Baroness Gambas, Mr: A. J. Falcab, Conan'- ` General of Brazil for the United States, from Rio; Lieu• tenant-General Lord Frederick Fitzllareces and : Lady Fitzclarence, Professor Aires, &c., from Madeira.- The Severn also la - nded 97 passengers at Lisbon; elnongst, them, U. C. F. J. ds Moreira, Brazilian Minister to the United States, and M. A.-M.-Lisboa, Brazilian Minister for New Granada. The freight list comprises gold from Monte Video, 5,3801.; ditto, from Rio, 23 888/ ; total bullion, 29,2601.; diamonds, value 11;3424; 8 ierons of cochineal, and a small cargo. The latest dates are—Buenos Ayres, April 3; • Monte Video, April 6; Rio de Janeiro, April 14; Bahia, April 18; Pernambuco. April 21; St. Vincent (Cape de Ver des), April 30; Teneritre, May 5; Madeira, May 6; Lis bon, May 10, This Packet brings no Political news of great inte rest. The report of a serious misunderstanding between the BreXiliau authorities and the Oriental Government, in consequence of the newly elected Assembly at Monte Video having refused to confirm the ratification of the recent treaties fur the tree navigation of the rivers Pa raea and Uruguay; had created some uneasiness, as the Argentine Confederati-n would probably have supported Monte Video cgdpat Frrzil ; but at the latest dews re-. eeived at Rio by the steamer Primus acre was a pros pee., of the difficulties being adjusted. The yellow fever still- prevailed at Itror the mortality-, wal, however, principally confined to the shipping. At Pernumbueb, where the fever had partially subsided, it had returned with greater" Virulence, and some fatal cases had occurred in the city; The Spanish Government brigantine Elico bad arrived at Teeeriffel for the purpose of making a new survey of the Canary Minds. The steamer Duke of Riatzlres (late Fire King) was et Santa Cruz, and is the first of a new line of steamers to be employed, in connexion with the English Brazil steamers; to convy. mails and passengers to and from Teneriffe, Cadiz, Barcelona, and Marseilles, meeting the ships from England on their outward and homeward voyages, as well as the mails from England to the Coast of Alriea. The - French war 'Steadier - Chassenr was at Buenos Ayres. Her Majesty's steamers Locust and Plumper at Monte Video. At Rio her Majesty's ship Centaur (Rear- Admiral Henderson) (to sail on the 20th of April for , Bahia), Rifleman, and Harpy; and French frigate En treprenant. At Bahia her Majesty's brigantine Barletta. At Maderia the United States' corvettes Germantown and John Adams. Her Majesty's steamer Archer was at St. Vincent's, en route to England from the Coast of Africa, and wouldleave on the Ist of May. Her Majesty's steamer Dragon at Lisbon. -The Dutch brig Sirene bound to Falmouth, was wrecked on the sth of April while leaving Rio, the cap tain and two of the crew being drowned. The Severn has been delayed at Teneriffe, Madeira, and Lisbon, having been placed in quarantine in conse quence of the prevalence of yellow fever at Rio and Per nambuco. Four persons died on board, three of whom were distressed seamen, part of the crew of the ship Jessica, burnt near the Cape de Verdes. At Lisbon the Board of Health at first refused to allow any com munication, and insisted upon the ship's immediate de parture from the Tagus, but by the interference of the British Minister and the strenuous exertions of her Majesty's Co: sul and the 'company's ag ent the mails were allowed to be landed and coals to b e received, and subsequently the passengers, nearly 100 in number, were sent to the. Lazaretto to remain in q iarantine for eigh` days. COMMERCIAL NEWS. RIO DE JANEIRO, APRIL 13.—The exchange has ex perienced considerable fluctuation since date of our last circular, 13th ult. The rate opened at 27, and after having advanced to 27:4- and 27k, receded again, and closes to•dsy at 27 60 days, to 271 90 days. The amount of bills negotiated we estimate at about 330,0001. on Landon, principally at 271 and 27i; 970,000 franca on Pa-is, at 348 to 353; 430,000 M. 15co. on Hamburgb, chiefly at 650 re. • The shipments in March were 157,050 bags coffee (against 193,953 bags in the same month of 1851); 1,475 cases, 12 boxes, 2,351 barrels, 2,836 bags sugar; 3,289 hides, 55 tanned half hides, 13,450 ox and cow horns, 545 pipes rum, 200 bags rice, 2,573 rolls tobacco, 631 barrels tapioca, 352 planks jacaranda. TITESDLY, APRIL 13, 2 .14 —Exchange—Consider tible ta,iness has been done both )esterday and to day at 27 , 1., closing flat at this rate. OAF:a—Nothing doing. Shipments this month 85,000 bas`. RAILWAY RE T URNS TRAFFIC RETU I NS FOR TfIE PAST WEEK. NAM'', OF RAILWAY. BSITIVI. berde,a . ...... • • • • Belfast au.l Ballymena.; •• .• Belfast, antl County Down• • • • P.lrkenhea..l, Laneaenre, Ch.es!".lre Bolton, Blackburn, luta West York • • .. Bristol and Exeter •• ••••••• • • • " • • Receipts, Caledonian..:.... •-••• . • • • • . • • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead. • • .. r... , • Cork, Blaekrock, and Passage .. ...• Dalin and Beitast Junction ••• • • • , • Dublin and Dro4heda• • • • .. ... • • •••• Dublin and Kingstown • • ...• • ....• • .• Dundee and Arbroath •• • • • • • • • • • • • • Dundee, l'ertb, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk and Enuialrillen • • .• .• • • • • •• East ..... •• • • ••••• • • • • • East Lancaihira.. Eastern Counties and N0rf01k........ Eastern Uni0n...................... Edinburgh and Glasgow .• Edinburgh, Ferth, and Dundee • • • • • . Exeter and Crediton .. • • • • • • • • . • • • . • Farnessßailway •• • •••• • • • • ••• . • • Glasgow, and South-Western • • • • • • • • Great Northern and E. L..• .. • • Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Great Western • • • £1.30 Irish ..,'outit Eastern • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • Lancaster and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • Lancashire and Yorkshire. ...... Leeds and Thirsk • • .. •• •••••• •• Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... London and North Western `London and London, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South We5tern......... Londonderry and Enniskillen Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester and South junction.. •• Maryport and Carlisle •• • • •• • • •• •• • • Midland Great Western (Irish) •• •• •• Monklands •••• • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • • Net/castle and Carlisle.. •• North British • • .. •• •• •• ..... " " • • North Staffordshire • ..... •• ••• • • • North - Wpstern •••• .• •• ••.• • . Scottish Central . • • • ••• • • • • • .• •• • - • S co ttish Mid .• .. •• • • ..... •• land Shw resbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester • • .......... Shrops hire Union ..... •' South South Devon ••• • • • . ........ • • .... Bo7iihiastern•••• ••••.• ....•••..... South Wales •• •• ••'• •• —......—.. S ou th York., Doncaste r, and Goole Taff Vale •• •• ....... • •• • .. ......., „ Ulster. • •• • .. •• • ...... • • • • ...... Waterford• an d Limerick ... • • .• • • • • • • • • West Cornwall ••• • • • •.. • •• Whitehaven Junction ...... •• •• York and Newcastle, and Berwick ... York and North Midland. 164 12 304% 479 teo 1,37 671 4,432 1,r17 2,645 610 911 771 1:88 3,903 14,221 2,007 3,78 i 2,U82 401 3,775 10.314 4,731 17,175 140 4.00 s 15,4,0 361 45,524 1,119 9,411 10,155 121 - 6,009 610 20,120 1,361 - 802 2,104 3,42'J 5,963 626 1,827 .547 756 1,856 6;5 1,923 12,1u4 931, 1,20/ 2,341 921 247 194 13,964 6,615 FOZEIGN. 152 57% 21% 63 44234 134% 240' Central of Franca Dutch Ithenlsh .• • • ••...... I\l aria Antonia . 31ontereau and Troyes ' • • N o rthern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. Paris and Lyons • • • Paris and Orleans ...... •••• • • • • Paris and Konen.. • • • . Faris and Strasburgh •••• • • • • Konen and Havre • • • • • • • • •• ...... Tours and Nantes .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ._ _RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS, • BRISTOL, MAY 14. STOCK EXCHANGB.—The share mark e t cont i nues inactive, and prices not quite so good as yesterday. Great 'Westerns were done at OV;i._ LIVERPOOL, Max 14. STCCK FACIINNEIL—We have no improvement to notice to-day. The transactions have been very limited, and prices varied little from those which have been quoted for the last few day. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian,l9 —Eastern Counties, 9 1-16 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7:Pg —Ditto, 201. Shares, %. dis.—London and North-Western, 12 4—Ditto, Quarters (0), 2 1-16 p.—Blidland, 79%—Ditto, New Preference, 4 1 A per cent., p a r—Norfolk, 31—North British, 7% —North Staffordshire, dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 21y8. gANCHESTER, MAY 14. STocrc. EXCHANGE. —The share market presented an i nl " proved appearance to-day, and prices generally bad a ten dency upward. Th e transactions ware as follow :—Birke,u head, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 11.'S burn, 6 —Caledonian 19 11- 16—Eastern Counties,_ qlz 9Diito, Midland, 'a:PA—London and North-Western, 12-•'__Leeds New Quatters, n 4 'r di - P•—North I anurvSuire, - 6 0 % 84% ), dis.—M.anchotater, Sheffield, and Lincotoshi!„ . ,, I)itto, Preference, 13, —Ditto New Paden...nee! era P a d Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 10;g—Sautn - L 3st Boyer, :11 BIRMINGHAM ilfsv 14. &room EXCHANGE.-- The ' share' market to-day, but there was very Fate IY,MitICSS doll* Tn , e )1"13- 6 d transactions reported were—North Stailurdsbire, 10. Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Prefore""' bas been firm A roTtiEcAmEs' HALL.— Names of -- .=------..--- gentlemen who pasted their examination in the science and practice of me (Acme, and received csrtifieates to practice,n Tt.nrsdaY, n a ,Y, 1 . 3 , 1852 :—Tertius Ball, Liverpool; illism Mackay r l ' vie, R.N., Boughton Mean. Dent; Daniel Bailey Bald ing, Parkway, Herts ; Edward Vavasour Hemingway, Leeds; Henry Lankester, Poole, Alexander Brown, LLE 1.0 S., Steeple Burapstead, Essex ; there at two J ° ll ii Manley, Liurst-green, Sussex; Dorset. Lord Frederick Fitz3larence and - filthily arrived at Smthampton yesterday, for Portsmouth, from Madeira. A deputation from his committee proceeded I o'clock. to ascertain whether his Lordship would conti whether a Pnrterrin.it. :.. en Miles 2134 Ssy4 189 q 94,4 17114 223 188 277 226 4 93 X I _ _ X 1,520 64;1 752 3,117 8(2 1,123 6,32 4,483 14,367 2,137 3,705 2,249 507 3,721 12,227 4,736 17,886 152 "4,201 16,352 372 48,661 1,167 9,776 11,754 272 6,740 333 544 21,233 2,465 g. 5 2,241 3,4,9 4,915 1,924 814 2,011 Ql3 1,g4t1 13,131 1,364 2,7q4 1J63 184 14,303 7,667 3,391 l 3,526 1,023 1,035 112 1 83 99 b 73 20,021 21,414 3,3 , 46 5,322 0 , 16 4 13,005 8,479 y,323 6 . 618 7,4',3 5,886 9,446 2,415 2.949 1,516 2,559 r