The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-12 00:00:00

, • CONTRACT f or BALTIC HEM'I). Department of the Storekeeper-Genet of the Navy, Somerset-place, Marchlo, 52. Th . , e Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral :fe United Ringdom of Great Britain•andireland do hereby give ~be. that on TUESDAY, the 13th April next, at One o'clock, they Z ul be ready to treat with such persoos as may be willing to Con "-Itet for supplying To b e RIGA and PETERSBIHIGH HEMP. )„,„ delivered at her Majesty's Dockyards, according to a distri ""unn, which, with a Form of the Tender, may be seen at . the said Mice. , ‘ ,.._ 14- 0 Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, "' r 'MY noticed, unless theparty attends; or an agent for him, duly auth - Matti in writing. . iin E ,l_erY Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, mod`' e ar in the lett-hand corner the words " Tender for t also be delivered at Somerset-place. CONTRACTS FOR ITALIAN AND HUNGARIAN HEMP. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy. Soers et-lace, 10 1852. ornmissioners forexecu m ting the Office March of Lord , High Admiral gi ve " U nited Kingdom of Great Britain and' Ireland. do hereby th e n° Une, that on TIIESDLT, the lst June next, at One o'clock, 40 ,,t r — will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to tet for supplying T o ITALIAN' and HUNGARIAN HEMP. but, be delivered a t h er M a j es ty's. Dockyards, according to distri m,?; Which, with Forms of the Tenders, may be seen at the said •"° Tender will be received after One o'clock 6n the dity of treaty, .or 4 , 2+ , _ 3, noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly Verleed in v.7iting. raitvery Tender must be adrssed to the Secreta of the Admi e, and bear in th e left-han d d e corner the Words "Tender for ns,....2l___lst also be delivered at Somerset-place. PURSUANT to 1112 ORDER of the .HIGH • I ,ollltr of CHANCERY, made in- a cause of " COULDREY Sab,EE." the Creditors of JOSEPH COULDREY, late of ft „ lhornas-street East, in the borough of Southwark, in the n ,:nt7 of Surrey, mathematiCal instrument Maker (who died in the day of of May, 1850), are by their Solicitors, on or before the 20th of March, 1852, •to leave their claims of debts before JOSEPH ''' Pr folr, Esq., ono of the Masters of the said Court, at, his Office, of f April, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the Ad Ly of April, 1852, V. establish such claims before the said s ter, or in def au lt th ereof suc h persons w ill b e peremptorily uded the benefit of the said Order, and the Gemara' Orders of the said Court. RICHARD SMITH, 298, Holborn, Plaintiff's Solicitor. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH eoußt of CHANCERY, made in a cause GIBSON v. EVANS, to e Creditors of WILLIAM EALES, late of Bridge House-place, kuthwark. in the county of Surrey, Surgeon (who died in the month °( October, 1851), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the Ist day L i tPrll, 1852, to leave their claims of debts before JosEi' i Hunt ! 2 T. Esq.l one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, in r t Abarapton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the .... 4 a t h day of May, 1852, to establish such claims before the s a id d 9 in default thereof such persons will be peremptorily ex tt,4led the benefit of the said Decree, and the General Orders of 0 " maid Court. JOHN HARNARD, Plaint)ff's Solicitor, 14, York-roid, Lambeth, r ROYAL BRITISH BIN IC (Incorporated by Charter), besides transacting all ordinary Banking business, o n. l : ppries to allow, irsta s v e l - !_r B O . SITS for six months, 3 per cent. per annum ; and on arnco,zn . t et and atn f n i tl e e r in p ß er oik iods ; and at Call, interest varying with the CASI II CRE Per c e , DITS for indeflnite periods, on sufficient securities, at " Per cent comission half-yearl y un the amunt of the credit, and ner m annum interest on the balance o only at debit ; •and bg moths for short periods on marketable securities, at rates vary the circumstances. tt r) :2 l( ViitiOnal information and forms f - z opening accounts, te., Ni catin :.Pplied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by post on ap ". BY order of the Court of Directors, Ir„ HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. "'caboose-yard, Lothbury, London. . ,„,t s4R ISli of ST. GEORGE, HANOVER -0 ttm. SQUARE. gra, arid Mealmen, Butchers, Cheesemongers, Cornchandl4 ra Col. en, Milkmen Potato-dealers, Oilmen and TallowchandierS „Fig e - h 4 l,nleni and Co . flinmakers. neere,.`„ er " ) na as are willir toCOVTRACT with the Governors an ficio s -- • of the Poor of the I said Parish for supplying the Two Work- Sep t Months, from the 25th. day of March, to the 29th day iktmember, 1852, may deliver in their sealed proposals at the tha 19th °nl in . Mount -street, on or before Teri o'clock on FRIDLY, Pe rs .„' 4 3' of March. °era T endering must be in attendance atthat time, and all Ten rem °rol l made upon and strictly in accordance with the printed °ithe-Lender, which may be obtained on application to the Master Workhouse, in Mount-street, as well as any further particulars. By order. T. B. CHAPPELL, Clerk. TAE NEW GRA-IN AD A. COMPANY. rec e i v :o further applications for Shares in this Company can be after WEDNESDAY neat, the 17th instant. By ;der of the Board. Te REGINALD CHA_UNCY, Secretary (pro. tem.) Offices, 17. Bocklersbury, March 10, 1852. ui t A d%•vESEND STAB. PACKETS. , or t ro Fore Cabin. Saloon. . re Gravesend and London.. •. 10d. . Is. 2d. Bet Gr etwe._a, esend and Blackwall and Woolwich Bd. •• Os. lOd. R o 24 G ravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. 13 4 1te? yacs ets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purtleet eters. w4 eta call at the Piers as undberlined (weather permitting). PROM TERRACE FIFE, GRAVESEND , „ Vrtzzi SUNDAYS. { 1 Viii = - a .... f; - 2 s. .d L :11 on ? Zi f: L F T'.m e . . Z 1 1 8 E 4 - S 3 II a' 1 2As ... 0 4 0 'l% 1% -- 5 I --, . J . On Saturdays only. tke. 4 i 1 Time. \I hi, Li •5 5% 94 11 3 ri *5 v. i 4 8 2 00 Passagese run direct. " iiit,4 41t l mgr : ed t i b ar ISM nths, al. os.; 'kt;,, - ;hs, Os.: to be had of the Conectors Mo on board the geh,„_or Mr. Monk, T errace Pier, Gravesend. 1, 1852. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, The 13 R , St. James's. ai II QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton, of the lior . se Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by leo," Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. boeran ttt,bhuit:Pen at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. j/0 --....., • 111 JOHN PAKINGTON 81r J„,, AND THE COLONIES. It Joh n mighty questions your notice now claim, Leta clear course you'd steer, witkout possible blame. Th en a lecture in private your judgment impress, y o en. the rules of year office you'll never transgress. , r is li r station 'a important in all cases—true, i t ue colonies some of them need your review ; lii- lt t he Prevalent spirit of vast emigration w ill in time make them like your own mighty nation. °Li kl You rule with success, make our colonies great, Olv A - - Emigrants facts you may honestly state ; These facts are best proofs of a voyager's success, %b o y v rn by MOSES in charges for outfits and dress. B at may canvaxerach section of England's new laws, .at the brightest enactment gives the people good clothes, '111(1 the minister who must provide for all s t a tions, 7 'MOSES, Designer of Dress for all nations. Daring many long sessions he has worked in this cause, ~-. System is based on the best of all laws — ..9 the model of trade, since each emigrant kno ws That his outfit is proper wherever he goes. Now. Sir j°hn , to begin your intended arrangements. btatc the outfit. • ',. . from MOSES as the best of engage ments, Apd never neglect to That in matters of outfit holds express your sole opiniondomin ion . The colonies soon having stated their claims, T 4 II thousands from Albion each vessel's list names, Who are sailing o'er ocean to far distant shores, aores. es Equipped with an outfit from Aid gate ' s famed Sir John, with E. MOSES'S p atrons your wow care, ~.I Y e wise you the comforts of office t o share -oUt remember, if office you long de enjoy ; , The fill employ, ist of MOSES yo u lik ewise i ttril iim e _trants' Cabins fitted up at a trifling expen in E. MOSES se . Every comfort Liking e n elegancy combined and SON'S Outfit 0 15s 111. 1 Is., and upwards . s. They '' , u !t ea - them for 3/. 155., .... ~ ards. A detailed " 8 kih n b e had on application , or forwarded, post free, ....., 1., Vlore. any p ar t of E. MOSES AND SON. lli ti kdon c 154 155, 156, and 157, Minor' I% Ay Establishment , 1 ' ee, ea the Church, all comrim Meating, ' ' l ad 86, Aldgate, opposite sly/ 508, New Oxford-str t,. ILklC`)n West-end Branch, 606, • , oe 1, 1, ....Art. st Jesting, iir„,,„ reet, all commn . ~„ ~,,,,tr eet . ;$0,..-tiora (Yorkshire) Branen, Is, . 1 . ,,. .. •,..,47meld Branch, 36 fargate. ..,, rr i e rs, 11005 rand Rho Oti "'ors,;losierS, r %k Clothiers, Clatters . • Ladies an d Gentlemen. /h. ~and 4, eneral Outfitters for t Friday to oranset on ti,t, z-s tablishments are closed from annse. 4 5 . c o till Twelve o ' clock. Th .. When business is rostfm • r rth tr„, 'fling daily events, &c., b . -4, li s t Tversal Guide, a newspaper containing ment, can be had, i i. `qtls, o .. ° ' Prices , and directions for self-measure ny part of the application, tion, er forwarded, post-free, to a tn. oi :k I I m be had, gratis, 4 rag Almanac for the year ending 1852 can Ppb eation l el l' . /I.l e , • °n Parle Francais. I Qui si parla Italian°. 1 ' SPricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espano . 1 D O. Do on consider HYAM'S Mart 1 , 1 t 21 garments elegantly smart , --11,1 well designed in every part? I do. 130 You believe, from all you see, That HYAM'S dress deserves to be regarded in the first degree ? I do. AM do you equally admire The cloth of HYAII'S choice attire, As everything that we require ? I do. 130 You with readiness confess, That lIYAM'S articles possess I do. All other points required in dress ? And do you deem the dress displayed Better designed and better made Than any garments in the trade ? 1)0 You believe, from what you know, That IIYAM always charges low Nor dresses at his famed depot? _And do you still intend to buy t'rorn HYAM'S varied dress supply, Which you consider ranks so high? I do. There's one thing more I wish to know, V s ° You advise your friends to go lIYAM'S Warehouse, as below? I do. A DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Ya M's attire is such as can't be prized too mue H , A rid therefore ought to buy from suh a prime suppl Y, after what I say, no doubt you'll answer ye A. ' e h You'll improve your " trim," by purchasing of hi M. I do. I do. lIP.A.M AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. City e. London. - -4 tablishment ............36, Gracechnrch-street. "est t i e* trr - ead Establishment ........86, Oxford-street. t h, O ut 4 X and CO., Tailors Clothiers 31soufacturers of fitt ers, Flatters, Naval ima Militaiq Tailors. -‘4111 1Itt? Provincial Establishments. $ 4 ?u piverpowa,, ce d s , 11 1 44plasgOIT, Dubltn , BrIS01; N'.18,556.] THE'BRITL§H ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S Bp.r., TO, AMEND 'THEIR FOIZMEE ACT. [IN PARLIAMENT.] ---- ' --- (Second Reading, Friday, 12th instant, nearly the first thing at the _ , time of Private Business) Reasons -clrculated by the Old • .Replles by thel3rilish Electric Electric Telegraph Company Telegraph Company, incorporated against the Second Reading. by Act of Parliament, 1850. 1. This .13111 has been intro- 1. This is very tar from - being duced really, though not' oaten- the ease, for the Bill has other sibly, for , the sole purpose, of in- and entirely • distinct objects, vesting the British Electric Tele- which alone would render it just graph Company with powers of that it should' go before a Select enterfng compulsorily upon any Committee, viz. :--- To increase railway or canal in the United • the capital of the British .Com- Kingdom, in order to lay down piny, and to limit (as in the ease Telegraphs and Apparatus fur of Gas and Water Companies) their own private benefit. time future llabilitids of the'Com pany. The old EleetridTelegraph , Ccmpany, however, rosist every ,. a thing that can _benefit competi tor, and make this unscrupulous statement in hope* of destroying • the entire -2. The Bill even, empowers the . 2 and 3. These two statements Company to remove, either per- again are conceived its' a spiiit of manently or temporarily, as their unfairness, which' the 'old Tele • "occasion or convenience may re- graph Company ought to be above quire, in respect of their - works," making use of, ;11 ca.7structiOns and impediments They should certainly quoto the which exist or may'exist in rail- ' Bill faithfully, if at all, and not ways or canals, or the lands and omit the important and governing premises, adjoining, belonging, or . words of the very . clause.. from appurtenant thereto." which they here profess, to quote, 3. Thus the British Electric Te- vii., " doi ng as little damage as leg raph•Company might interrupt may be, and making compensation at their pleasure the traffic upon for all damage to be caused there any railway, and even disturb the by to the parties who shall have arrangement of the station and sustained such damage." works, andalthongh the Bill pro- As to wcirks' •of the inflnlte.§si vides that compensation shall be mal and harmless ettaracter of made for the damage done, yet these telegraphs, " interrupting the whole capital of the company traffic," and " disturbing the ar would not be adequate to compen- ratigemenit of stations," such a sate the pecuniary loss resulting really.,arurd assertion , needs no from the interruption of traffic.on ani t ler. . Their very mode, of • a single railway for a single day ,ng the consequences proves In Pursuance of the powers of the ;the entire absurdity; for what Bill, , • • , e company would. to eaduet them `°selves as to have to pay away their " whole capital" in a single day" " to a single line t? iail way•-- • The express words of the clause, moreover, prevent anything of the kind; and If tetie could be any doubt of the wording of the clause, a Select Committee would at once judge of it, and, U needs be, make the words express the meaning. But the Old Electric Telegraph Company bere'flest . put their own most incorrect inter , pretation on the clause aad . then argue (corn it, as it every single 'word of the Bill were stereotyped . and unalterable by .a Select-Com- mittee. 4.. Such power has never been 4. The eld Telegraph Company granted to other Telegraph Corn- ' has, indeed, every reason - at pre panics, who are content to make sent to be " content ;" but it is their bargains with, and consult , most respectfully submitted that tbearrangements of,RailwayCom- there needs no other ." pretext panies, and there is no pretext for for granting" the moderate pri granting these privileges to a new iileges sought' by this Bill than Company, who may use them un- the loudly-ex Pressed discontent fairly towards its cornpetitors,hos- of the public. See the petitions in tilely and extortionately towards favour of the Bill from the Stock Railway Companies, and with hn- Exchange, the Corn Exchange, miueut risk to public safety, • the Coal Exchange, and the Ships Towing Company of London; the merchants of Southwark, Lambeth, and Finsbury ; the merchants, shipowners, Etc., Of Liverpool ; the Stock Exchange of Liverpool; the merchants and manufacturers of Manchester; • the Stock Exchange of Man , chester ; the bankers, merchants, Eye., of Newcastle-on-Tyne ; the Commercial Association of New caStle-on-Tyne ; the merchants, &c., of Glasgow ; the Stock Ex change of Glasgow; the mer chants, &c... of Leeds; Hull, .North and South Shields, Brad ford, Halifax, and Huddersfield ; the Stock Exchange of Edin burgh ; and the Chamber of Com merce of Belfast, loc. The numerous signatures to these petitions are those of the most eminent merchants, ship owners, coal-owners, corn-tiler chants, and stockbrokers in this empire. As regards the alleged " imminent risk to public safety," e o l y f n t h f e e r 1 0 1 r d ar c e o i t h p 4 e tel to e - have been that fi t g h or a o e s pn e h !o o f t i t h e e g r 13 p r h o n t h C e o p m a t p e a n n t y s of e Ca Lo m nd Pan on Y and North .' Wester n Railway spar for ' the working of all th most s e l i e h c e t e ß d r ibytistbit • • dangerous tunnels, and for years • ' _ has Amsted th . that public passing • • -telegraphs alone , and most wisely 5. If the Legislature see fit to and necessarily so. t h safety o ugh Compsofo ntahyetunuels these 5. It is scarcel y c redible (but grant for the purpose of Telegra- the fact is so) that the old Tele phic communication powers over the lands of Railway and Canal gorap vowing to set up as a principle, Companies independent of those that general powers ought not to companies, such powers °ago t not h Company, while endea be granted by rrivate Acts, have to be granted to any one Telegraph in their own Private Act obtained Company by a Private Bill, but and acted upon a general compul should, be conferred by a Public sory power to break up all roads Act. and be common to all such and streets thoughout the king undertakings. , dom, for the purpose of laying down their works. Such general powers have been commonly granted by Parliament to all Tele graph Companies, and Companies of the same description. 6. Every Railway Company (so 6. It is well that the statement far as their opinions are aster- is qualified by the words "so lax tained) is opposed to this Bill, as their opinions are entertained." Most have petitioned against it, It is denied that this is the genuine and it seems oppressive to involve opposition of railway companies them in the expense and anxiety On the contrary, it is fully be of a contest before a Committee, lieved that private Interest has set b ec ause a Company seeks, and the Railway Clearing-house in firmly adheres to, these mon. motion, and that the opposition strous and unprecedented powers. has been most improperly got up by that establishment. As evi dence, it need only be stated that a memorial was presented against this Bill on Standing Orders by (as set forth in' such memorial) the "Secretary to the Clearing Committee, and now named by virtue of the Railway . Clearing Act, 1850, on behalf of the Companies parties to the clearing system mentioned in that Act." If the Railway Clearing-house is thus to be made the means of obliging railway directors, over • • whom it may have power to spend the moneys of their respec tive shareholders, in entering into an amalgamated combination for preventing inquiry into such sub jects as these before a Select Committee, it not only places railway companies in a Yal=e position before the public, but be comes an amalgamated society of contrary to the Railway C learing a very baneful nature, and wholly Act. The anxiety of railway com panies is here spoken of, but what must be the anxiety of merchants • and stockbrokers to know the news which is to regulate the prices of their markets and the prices of the Funds by more sure and certain means than those afforded by one only Company, as is at present the case. Finally,—The real cause is most respectfully stated to be as fol lows, viz.:—Whether the question of what is the best and fairest mode of securing to the public electric communication with the me tropolis by means of the Companies which Parliament has already incorporated for the purpose, is not a right question for reference to a Select Committee of the House of Commons? and whether, as railways have become the high roads to the metropolis, a Company does not lay a reasonable ground for reference to a C ord ommitters to be ) ee, in asking (after having duly complied with the standing allowed to erect their telegraphs on railways, making full compensa tion? By order, GEORGE S kWARD, Secretary of the British Electric Telegraph Company. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OYA i, L'OL YTECHN IC INSTITUTION. 2R, During Lent, a Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by beau tiful diagrams, will be delivered by Dr. Bachholfner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—An Explana tory Description by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the Lan caster and Minie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and at Half-past Eight in the Evenings.--A " Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dihdin, and other eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music , on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter t) Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, ualf-price. 52, FLEET-ATREET. NEW DISCOVERY IN Fleet-street, has in- Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, _ t ARTIFICIAL troduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION o They so per - TEETH, lized 'without springs, wires, or ligatures. , from the TEETH.- fectly resemble the natural teeth, as not to be cisting o'e colour or originals by the closest observer they will never eliari,, used. decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and ulshed is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that :Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, froth metT-setn -street, Five. he has fixed his charges a t the lowest scale possible. Decayea teeth rendered sound and us e f u l In mastication, At hometci MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET 1 p rs .. s o p YOUTH AND 112A TURITY 'lFilt51-1----- -- With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. F IFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. „rust published, in French, English, German, Dutqh, Sp anish , and Italian, in a Sea led Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post,iree from the Author, . _ Forty-twotor,-,‘ PRESERVAT.ION• sEI, r - Physiology of Ma e t a Treatise on the rrtag , and on the Medical d Disorders of Youth and Maturit life, which destroy the physigal and 3'..usually ac: Stamps, Secret Infirmities an mental powers, diminish and with Practical Observations on ofd enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex uattet the vital energies of quired at an early perl.od successful Treatment us d e certain Prevention and syphilis, Stricture, and all Weakness, lay, Local and Constitutional. from Indiscretion, as adopted Diseases and derangements resulting Manhood ; minent members of the faculty of by Lariemand. Ricord, and oth er e s, illustrating the A nat o m y , France, With Fifty coloured Eng raving ductive Organs,, . -11 Yeleiogy, and Diseases of the IteP tic; the various injuries tha explaining t their structures, us e s, and functions, a nd and infection. are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, D' , _ By SAMUEL LAIIERT . 1VI• L 0 N D O ' N. 3 7, zE D lir 0 R D-S QUAIt E, e University of Doctor of Medicin e , M atr i culate d M e mber of th Edin - burgh, Honorary Memb er o f th e L o ndon Hospital Medical Society , Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Memb er of the Iltutterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, Bec , Ike. This work contains a plain and corn . plete descrip t i o n e the ana - t i nny and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative. con ditions in health and diseas e . D r. La 'M er t , w ho has in, t a ken t h i g h e st medical honours, as evide nce d by the di p l o mas and testimo nials i nse rted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exc lusively, and for many years, devoted his stu dies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan ' tags by aU those whose constitution s may have become de bilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of r.tc.r years, whereby t he p leasures of life are marred, the objects of , r riage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of aneeal ng,miaery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. 0 dbert, "Pate , - loster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-axes". stark,. Titchtonie-gireet, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, may be consulted on these disorders perionany, or by letter, Wm To= Tyr?, SW trona lilt till Bight, 3 • 4 , v :.„, . i , n ig j i t '/ A , ~t ,•34 ‘- - '<:;: 4,) l'. ' ; 1 • At l 1 . p . ,. t I' 4 1 \ ~.1 I V 1 ',. l • ‘Citir;: / <; 3 j : t • -' LONDON, FRIDAY _ &-rA<:l SHE •PROVIDENT ,CLERKS' MUTUAL .1 LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION' (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., 11 U'. I W. G. Prescott, Esq. - Thonsoil Sankey, Jun.,'Esq. f Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF THE BENETOLENT FUND. , 4 'John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. This Association offers the following advantages : The Mutual Principle of Assurance. An Equitable Rate of Premiums. Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years' standing ; nine-tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Benevolent Fund. The last Division of Profits up to the 31st December, 1847, ave raged 33 per cent. All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. . _ . . _ LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies lo the extent of their estimated value. The sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW, WIDOWER, or CHILDREN, FREE of PROBATE or LEGACY DUTY,- - or'ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. _ . PollCies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered in the Books of the Association. By order of the. u. y Board, B P: RY E, Beeretar ; . , 42, Moorgato-street, London, February 5, 1852. Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of 1001. or upwards, and subscribing ss. to 20s. annually, according to age, or by an an nual subscription •of one guinea, are entitled •to all the important advantages bf the Benevolent Fund. •VFER C 1-1 AN:T'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham-Place, Blackfriars, London. JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P:, Chairman. The Advantages offered by this Society are— Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Policies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non-forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their .Pre miums as they fall due, may have a temporary loan for that purpose on application to the Board. • Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexioul with Life Assurance. • Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. . GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. • THOS.. MUSGRA.VE, Secretary. INETROPOLITAN COUNTIES IN IL AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Sweeting-street, Liverpool ; and 7, Chancery-lane, Manchester. TRUSTEES. • Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. . • Edward Vansittart Neale, Esq. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Sums payable at a given age to the Assured, or to Representatives in case of previously dying. Credit given - for half the premitims for the first five years. Loans on Freehold or Leasehold Property, or on approved Per sonal Security.' • - F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. THE TRUST 'AND LOAN COMPANY OF UPPER CANADA. incirporated by Royal Charter. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq -, George Carr Glynn, Esq., M.P. nUtEcrons. Sir Randolph I. Routh, K.C.8., President. Jehn Auldjo, Esq. Peter Buchanan, Esq. William Chapman, Esq. Charles Morrison, Esq. William Gordon Thomson, Esq. 21elvirlyilson, Esq. SECRETARY. Thomas Macdonald, Esq. At an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company, held on Wednesday, the 10th of March, 1852, at the .Offices of the Company, 65, Moorgate-street, London, Sir R. I. Routh, K.C.8., President, in the Chair—lt was resolved, that " The Directors are hereby authorised and directed to borrow the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds upon the security of the Debenture Bonds of the Company, in conformity with the 41st Clause: of the Act of Parliament of Canada, cap. Ix3ll. Viet., 7th." In accordance with the above resolution, the Directors are pre pared to receive offers of the whole or part of 100,000/.ln sums of 1001. and upwards, at the rate. of 4 per cent. per annum interest, and for periods of five, seven, or ten years. - The Capital of the Compariy is 500,0001. in 25,000 Shares of 201. each, of which sum oply V. per Share is intended to be called tiP the uncalled capital, 275 • m—•ai• • - • -•••, .enfaining as security to those who may lend money to the Company for the specified periods agreed on. Under no circumsts i nces wilt the amount of money received on de posit exceed the amount ef Share Capital uncalled, which of itself will constitute a complete guirantee 'for the re-payment of deposits or loans made to the Company. But in adeltion to, and distinct from it, the Depositor will have the entire investments of Share and Loan Capital in Canada as a collateral security, and in no case does the amount lent upon mortgage of land exceed half the marketable value of the property appraised by competent persons. Thus if the Debenture Debt be 45,0001., equal to the uncalled part of the capi tal, and therefore the largeSt sum that will be raised, it will be se cured by mortgages for 500,000/. on real estates of the value of at least 1,000,0001. There is a general registration of deeds relating to Land in Ca nada, which enables the Company to ascertain with certainty the state of every title offered to them in security for Loan. Applications to be addressed to Messrs. R. and J. Sutton, 22, Royal Exchange, London. ,T. MACDONALD, Secretary. 65, Moorgate-street, London, March, 1852. GUTTA PERCIIA TUBING. M ANY inquiries - having been made , as to the Durability of this Tubing, the Gutta Percha Company have pleasure in drawi,,g attention to the f o ll ow i ng l e tt e r received From Mr. C. Hacker, Surveyor to th e D u k e of Bedford : " Office of Works, Woburn-park, Jan. 10, 1852. " In answer to youi inquiries respecting the Gutta Percha Tubing for Pump Suctions, I find that the water has not affected it in the least, although it will eat lead through in two years ; we have adopted it largely, both on account of being cheaper than lead, much easier fixed, and a more porfect job. " Yours, &c., " C. HACKER." N.B. The Company's Illustrated Circulars, containing Instructions to Plumbers for joining tubes, lining tanks, &c., will be forwarded on the receipt of three postage stamps. _ . The GUTTA PERCIIA COMPANY, PATENTEES, 18, WHARF ROAD, CM-ROAD, LONDON. LIGHT !-PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS. Which are the best? No one can doubt, since a Prize was awarded at the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be had at all prices. Clark's Diamond Lamps are the best in the world for general use. Clark's Vertical Lamp excels and entirely super sedes the French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled display. The lamps generally sold are extremely imperfect, and thereby a great public wrong exists. What is more gloomy than a bad light, and what more joyous than a good one ? To ensure the only good Lamps, the public must purchase Clark's Lamps, and have none other. The unrivalled assortment is always on show at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, Strand, and 1, Adelaide-street, West Strand. RICH kRD CLARK, Resident Manager. Please write down the address. SP EN C E S PULMONIC • ELIXIR. A SPEEDY CURE FUR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHkt AS, 1N FLUENZAS, AND DISORDERS Or THE CHEST AND LUNGS. For the nursery it is invaluable, as it is as agreeable to the palate as it is useful in all cases of hooping-cough, chin-cough, or common coughs, arising from colds, teething, &c. To invalids whose ailments are increased in frosty and foggy wea ther, it is a never-failing source of comfort and ease from suffering ; enabling them to breath with freedom during the keenest frost and thickest fog. In fine, it possesses every property which can be bc•neflcial in cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all complaints of the Chest and Lungs. Prepared only lsy T. Roberts and Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street, London ; and sold by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard ; Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; .Sutton and Co., Bow-church-yard ; Sangar and Co., Oxford-strreet, London ; Mottershead and Roberts, Manchester ; Rainier and Co., Edinburgh ; and by all respectable medicine vendors in the kingdom. In bottles at is. ISs d. and 2s. Pd. each. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; ch price One Shilling ea ENJOYMENT by post, ls. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." i CONTENTS: —Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Aright glee at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating , Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, THE LAKES OF KILL 'IRNEY ; Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, fee., ile. II FRAGMF2. , TTS FkOM TIIE NIOUNTAINS. Two Vols. 'Vol. J. VISIT TO TILE LAICE.3 • SKETCH Os' EDINBURGH, Ste, , popular review of sco re Vol. 11. most every form you 4y-debilitated heal—i DUBLIN, Ike. REMJNISCENCES OF LII. I. WRAT To years and ten our course may run." "That lime EAT , DRINK, AND AVOID, A (cause and • cure) of ner the yeang, w eets 6. and enfeebl ed bitters old the ma, of . ed constitution, that harasses age ;with table pleasure , business, or study, and em regu- lation of every -day li fe. 3 arid rules for the diet and physical THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body--What improve, Truths es relined as Athens ever heard,.. SUBJECT .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ati gent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual les of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar tive ra and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, • V. THE MAERLIGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." ,PaOGltAmmn :-.—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time a n d choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, Complexion, and f i gur e, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. PhySicllderectiveneF, ant its removal. conversion. Cries, &e. - lcy u. J. M.U. (1841), (1827), L.S.A. (18L Twe nty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these Five. Evenings, Seven till _ 24 ti ntalw"'. Recep on hours daily 10 Argyll-Pnte4 Anent Street. i •I, T- / ice --p . - _ k . 7 n ; , : y• • ) • • lg. t' N 's n.;" ; • . i e....e 1 • • i • 41 : * - ' f.T!l‘:,' - I°` -- r --.• • ".. 4 - '<fe• 'S .' 43.1 rt .t ' ---, g 4 4' ,- - 3 ' ' -) ' f it, 1 d f)t, ' - t 1 ' ' S 1[74 , - .4-,,..,-i t , '.'• ~,-; - _te- t;4 \ 4 ‘ 1 , -. 1 ),, -,..., .0 4.- ) ~..1 . 4 •, v -)) -\ v., - ‘ -- - - . A '-.* ‘,.... ' '-‘ 4,. li„t I T - 1 .''''' .'\:..,,, ‘__• - , e. e ~,' ~ ia, 0., , _ ....,V4t,„.1,;,, z, ,k.....ta., if i,:it,,,,,, 0 1, 5,7 - - -- •,,, .. , te, ,-- :,-..,... v , 112 , ,,,,,,, , ,, , - .0- - „ 4, , lpitoiT., • I fvfl • - , aSZ ' 767 r " . 'l4 1,13111 4 • EQUITABLE NATIONAL tA26;icr F o I R: R u E RuRt it A.L n: LONb oes= LOAN .',F'JND LIFE INSURANCE COkPANIES - DIRECTORS. • , 9 Esq., W. A. B. Ben.iet4 Esq: ' *.hy'it Moss, Esq. V i llugh Croft, Esq. • • Wolin Rawson, Esq. • 11. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John shaW, Esq. t*Oeo. Fuller, Esq. c'' : t*Edinpind SVmes. Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq.; t. t%Cle Taber, Esq. t " Una ' l-elina*a3T . Esq. , • tJoseph Thompson , Es q . • • fair Arnold J, Kni g ht, M . p , t* Augustus Vigne. Esq. *Sir A. W. Hillary, Ildrt. ' f Samuel Walker, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. • • * t Life. • f* Both. EQ ITABLE FIRE OFFICE. -Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., cue. -110.) The Equitable Fira Office ; a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk -justifies; and with this view an annual investi gation Is' Made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been, in force for three years. • Farming Stock insured at as. per cent. without the Average 'Clause. . Losses aro made good without deduction or discount., NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital .£500,009. .*. ." • .- NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table - the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement„ to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount • die , : pi& ' , annual .prernituris, , without security. or deposit ofthe policy ; or half-prefnium for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Annuities granted; also' Deferred and Contingent Annuities. The terms of the Societritre peculiarly favournble. The present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001 ; tbe.4l32 ol lnt w capered by the policies of the Society is up elds of 2,250',0001..; and the reserve 'profit applicable to future bonus to the assured, anpunts to 95,502/. 14s: Od. Prospectese 4 and evety 'information, may be obtained, on aPplica Holt at the Office; i:lt to any of its Agents. W. -S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. MARCH 12, 1852. , .7 '''''''''''''''''''''''• TV ' Tain.m ." es7 : ' .?"""42--- . ' 1.,;•-•,.. ' • '..•, •, . E ' EN t g co 'e m: . Now ready, in Byo., price 12s. hound (to instcaPleted in V". VI. of. LIVES: o'f,ti i i, QIT • ENGLAND. By AGNES' STRICKLAND- NEW, REVISED, and- -0 11EAPEID - EDITION. , Embellished ..with ••PORTRAITS; gf EyEtty QUEIiN . • • . Comprising the hiteresth)g Bi4g raphy of James TI. ~ _ _. .of Mary ot ...Modena,.Corsort "A delightful pieoa-of blogrsiwt . v • 11/4,- 0 words tail. 'sufficiently o .... press the sense which every h -"relligevit.readdr IDLE feel of the re search and lahour which-.)Liss-atzteliland Lis bestowed oh her attrac tive and interesting work."— Observer. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13 , Great Marlborough-street. e . On Monday next, roan, 2s. Gd. ; as t'. Pocbct-book, , Is. 6d., I''roicre,,Pin:EPET•EACING •COMI>ANIGN, for 1852. • - I Q) IUFF'S GUIDE To rt RE TURF; CONTENTS :—A complete' Calendar of. the Maces in 1851 —The Or 1815/Rac Al} 4,in for the great stakes J 41053 tColours of the 7 - Riaers —ws or for of Courses -'.- Wiiiheis 'Ol - the' great stakes -tLiSt of' all' the Traine rs an d' their Employers, and of the Jockles, with their loWest ri ding wpiglits. "llasters,'Sr.d.•:-:-TlethY; Chester Cup, and St. Leger Lots, and a variety of other information connected with the 'flirt in Great Efi tain ana Ireland. ' • London: I. Ackermann, Eclipse Sportin g Gallery, 194 Regent street.—Tbe No in ' In a le* days in I vol. 110stfivo., with Portrait, 10s. 6(1, , R oBER T B L AKE, ADIMEAD AND ktliNgitAL AT SEA. Based on Family and State Papers, By IMPWORTH DLXOI4". • London : Chapman and Hall, 193,. Piccadilly. E • - 0 E, James RidgwaScricea Now ready, p dn ric i7 e , N 0? Corrmwall Lewis, 'Esq, M.P., price Is. S : 17 1 Booksellers. e' Also, the FINANCES and TRADE of the United Kingdom at the beginning of A 652. BY G. PERCIVALL'S HIPPOPATHOLOGY ,•'O3,IPLETED-. • Part 11., Vol. IV., concluding, • L AMENESS comprising Windgall , Bog and Blood a -Pavin, Thorough-Pln, IN HORSES, i, now Capped Hock, Curb, Sprain, Broken-down, Shoulder wrench, String , halt, Laminitis, Pumice' root, Frusi*-ov.nker, Contraction, Sand crack. Seedy Toe, with illUstrative COlourcil !gates, and an Index to the Four Volumes. Price 18s. ***The Four Volumes of the work form, a r , - C omprehensive and Systematic, Treatise on the Disorders and Latnenesses of the Horse, with their Treatment, brought up to the improved state of vetrinary science of the present day. London : Longman and Co., Paternoster-row, of whom may be also . had, by the same Author, some Experimental Inquiries 1. THE 'ANATOMY OF THE HORSE. ill one vol: Bvo., price 20s. 2.. LECTURES ON FORM AND ; to which are added ready,. I tedieirie on Horses. Price 121, into the Effects of Knowledge. aklci W EEK BOOK THE.To be Published To-morrow, 'Price Threepen ce. A in Arts, Sel and General oThanet-place, Temple B ar. ofFB,RTSI,IfLeIS, 4,H -MhaUnenetSi,pElaee:NlGe . May be had of all Newsvendors, po stage free, containing 60 large co DA lu Y m n ns ex o t i Intelligence (to the moment of publication) NEW BUDGET of the LOR—AII the Ministerial Movements of CIE E EL NEW CHAN the Week will be given in LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. of sw.T. from all parts o 1 the world, by express, electric telegra the' h tes l4 t (price lnten 3d.), Ph, and ot/ter Means, regardless of expense. - The number for Sunday next will also contain : —Horrible case o f Rape on a Youngw omom _ Further proCeedings in the Card*cheating Case —Large Seizure of Tobacco The Condemned Convicts in the Provinces —Desperate Conflict and Mutiny on board an Emigrant Ship—A Split amongst the Foresters — Digraceful Barbarism in the Nineteenth Centtay—Remarkable Breach of Promise of Marriage : Curious Letters —Horrible Doing& in.Newcastle-comt —Serious Accidents on the Easter/10 mi , ties Railway—Second Destruction of a liaptlia Factory by Fire— Rnbbing a Bishop—Trials at the Spring Assizes—Child -birth Coa cealment by Burning —A Regular Lot of Shoplifters tb Defraud Loan societies—Preparations for the comin. , --. Dissolution of Parliament--A Brother Killed by his Sister—The Sea Serpent cap tured at last Desperate Outrage by a LaSClLl — Murder of a W oman in Westminster by her Son-in-law—Cenviction of a Monk for Bible Bu rning — Elow should •we deal with the Derbys ?—The Liberal Meeting at Lord J. Russell's—Seals of the Ravely Burglars—Don caster Spring Races—Exclusive News for Emigrants' Friends —A n _ ewers to Legal and General Questin us ' &c. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER is published every Saturday night in time for Post' Price only 3d., Post free. Send three postage stamps to ,Edwa rd Lloyd, -12 , Salisbury - square, Lon don, and receive One copy as a s ample , or order of any newsvender. ____---------------_ PAINS in the BACK,• GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM . GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEHILITY, STR ICTURE, G LEET , &c. R.DE ROOS'S Compound RENAL PILLS, their nave renal (or the ki dne y s) indicates, have been lon g known as a m os t safe and eff i c acious remedy for the above dangerous complaints, discha rges o f any kind, and dis eases of the kidne y s and urinary organs gen era lly, whether result in g fr o m im p rudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequ ently end in stone in thebladder and a ling er i ng death. By the ir action they correct bile and in digestion, purify the renal secretions, therebY p reve nting the for mation of stone, and ' establish for life the he alth y functions of a l l these organs. Price Is. 1%d., 2 s. 9d., 4 s . 6d., and Hs. per box, through all medicine vendors ; or will - be sent free on receipt of the price in Postage, st amps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-Dill, Lon don, where he , may be consulted daily from Eleven till One, and Five Eight. Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. N. F R A • MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH The follotiing testimonial is another proof of the great efficacy of this medicine " Winchmore Hill, Middlesex,'April 16,.1851. " Sir,—ln consideration of the great benefit I have derived from taking Frampton's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you n a n in d e t y h e e a p n nb l ll h e a to ve s e e . n p d e y ri o e u ne th ed e tfholleoewfnicnagesytaotef tmhiesnetx. ce F ll o e r nt ap m w e 9 ciL d i s n o e f . I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion, but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any oilier medicine ; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general'use by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it. .. I am, Sir, espectfully, THOMAS PROVINCE. " To Mr. T. Pront, 229, Strand, London. oispeexractielloennwit Family Pill P m il Os i t s suacemedi c ine effore l o ng-tried efficacy fcr Int : correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels, and are a pleasant, safe, easy apperient, they unite the recommendation of a r eqe the re straint of diet or confinement daring th e i r use. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, andob se r v eme and address of mPr out, hoe, " -4out, 229 Strand,, London," on the Government and iii r name Sterne LYNN, M•kacit 9.—Wheat 34s to 36s Od, fine 40s to 435; barley 24s to 265, fine 28s 30s to 31s; oats liOs to 00s; beans Os to Gs, fine Os to Os per qr. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, MARCH 10.—There was a large supply of grain to-day. Sales quick, and prices rather up, The top of wheat was ls, and the average Is up. Barley on the top 2s, and the average 9d up. Oats on the top Is 4d, and the average , c 1 up. Beans on the top s, and the average 4d up. Unsold, 92 qrs wheat, 86 qrs barley, 446 qrs oats, and I l qrs beans. Top of Wheat ..... • ..• 63ilb. 51s Od „ Barley 57*Ib. -35 s Od ,f • Oats .. 45 1b: 28s Od „ Beans •••• 98 Od EDINBURGH CATTLE nialtscitT, Mito.cit 10.—The number of cattle was bO4, or 154 more than last week. Top price, 61. 6d to 6s 9d; current, 68 t'd ; secondary and inferior, from ns to 5s 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance was not effected. The number of sheep at market this morning was 2,244, being 523 less than last week. Best wedder mutton, top price, 5d per Ib ; current, sd' to Od; ewes, 4d to 4}l. A clearance was not effected. • CORK, MARC!” 10. Barrels. Currently. 0 ' White wheat 00s Od to OOs Od 008 Od-20 stone 0 Red wheat oos Od to 00s Od . 0 Ditto oos Od _to 000 Od OOs Od-20 do 0 Ditto - ' 0 Barley 00s Od, to 410 s Od 0 Ditto OOs Od to OOs Od 00s Od-16 do O'Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 0 Bete ...... 005 Od to 005 Od Os Od 382 Oats 105 Id to 103 6d 38 Ditto lo s. 6d to lOs 9d 00s Od-14 dc o Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 34 Pigs 29a Od to 321 6d 005 Od per cwt Quantity sold at the,Highest Prices:- 0 barrels White wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley • 0 - bere ; ,17 oats 1 pig. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week t Wheat. 290. Barley, 395. Oats, 3,391. Pigs, 471: Return of Cattle sold for week ending March 6. Pigs, 737. Sheep, 392. Cows, 134. Coux.—Flour—First 12s 6d to 14s Od; extra 15s Od; seconds, 1150 d to 12s Od; households 9a to 10s 6d; thirds, 7, to 91 per cwt. Oatmeal 103 6d tolls; Indian meal 7s 6d to 8s Od; wheat meal. 101 Od to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 715 s Od to 7110 a poi . ton. Bran 85s to 87s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s to 30s; average JBs ; dealers 32s to 4 ), Od; average 358 per ton. Straw—Farmers 16s Od to 21s Od ;- average 185 ; dealers 001 Od to 00s Od. average 00s. 04 per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6id to 0,1; household loaf bid to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d is 10d per lb. Eggs-4s 4d to 4s 6d per hundred. Coals-- Newport 155 Od ; Lydney 15s 9 • Landore 00s ; Culm, 12s 6d pet ton. Tallow 38s Od to 406 per cwt Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meal --Beef 4114 to 7d; mutton 5d to 6}d; veal 5d tt 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon. 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 8181 to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2/17s 6d to 310 s per ton. Bark, red 71to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wool 14s to 15s per stone. Hemp 291t0 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19s to 00s; red ditto, 24s to 005 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ t ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 3 15 5; yello.. ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 15/ to 18/ per 100. Hides__ Market 18s to 255; salted 20s to 26s per cwt ; calf skin. aid to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to 8d ; pink , 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10s ,to 111; lchaboe, 81 to 91 ). per Tar —Archangel, 19s per barrel. ----- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Northumberland, the new First Lord of the Admiralty, has bestowed the first good service pen sions that have fallen in hand, by the promotions of Admirals O'Brie❑ and Lloyd, to Captain Str W. E. Parry. superintendent of Hasler, and Captain Peter Richards, (3.8., superintendent of Chatham Dockyard. It any curiosity has been excited in the naval world as to how the Noble Duke will distribute the immense patronage which appertains to the office of First Lord of the Admiralty, this early indication which his Grace has given of his appreciation of the claims of officers of senior standing and of good service, will tend to assure the navy and the country that justice, impartiality, and discretion are the Noble and Gallant First Lord's cha racteristics. Sir E. Parry is now the senior on the cap tains' active list; and he has bithertoo been passed over in favour of many who are not enly junior, but who have not the claims that Sir Edward has to the good-service pension. He cannot expect to hold the pension for any length of time on account of his flag rank; but it is be stowed even at the eleventh hour is a most gracious mark of appreciation of his services on the part of the Admiralty, and the handsome way in which it has been conferred reflects credit and honour on both pareies. Everybody knows that Sir Edward Parry is the most distinguished of Arctic voyagers, but he also served with distinction during the war in early life, as will be seen from the following sketch of his career, &c., in " O'Byree's Biography." We may add that he has served on full pay no less than thirty-four years. He was hem Dec. 19, 1790, is fourth and youngest surviving son of the late Dr. Parry, an eminent Bath physician, by the daughter of Dr. Rigby, of Norwich. He married first, in 1826, a daughter of Lord Stanley of Alderley, and secondly in June, 1841, the relict of S. Hoare, jun., E,q., of Hampstead. He is in the 63d year of his age. He is an LL.D. of Oxford, F.R.S. London and Edinburgh, member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburgb, and is the au thor of a small work entitled " Thoughts on the Parental Character of God." " This officer entered the navy, June 30, 1803, as first class vol., on board the Ville de Paris, 110, Captain Tristram Robert Ricketts, bearing the flag of the Hon. William Cornwallis, in the Channel, where, and in the Baltic, be continued employed as midshipman and master's mate on board the Tribune, 36, and Vanguard, 74, Captain Thomas Baker and Henry Richard Glynn, until promoted to the rank of lieutenant, Janu ary 6, 1810. In the Vanguard he commanded a gun-beat attached to the ship, and came into frequent action with the Danish. flotilla. His first ap pointment after his promotion was Feb. 9, 1810, to the Alexandria, 32, Captains John Quilliam and Robert Cathcart, in which vessel, besides affording protection to she Spitsbergen whale fishery, he was much employed in making astronomical observations, and in preparing for the Admiralty charts, which were much prized, of Bslta Sound, of the Voe, a harbour in the north-eastern part of the Shetland Islands, and of various places on the 'coasts of Denmark and Sweden. -At the com mencement of 1813 Lieut. Parry proceeded in the Sceptre, 74, Captain Robert Honyman, to North Ame rica, for the purpose of joining La Hogue, 74, Captain ;Hon. Thomas Bladen Capel. On April 8, in the fol lowing year, having accompanied a detachment of boats under the orders of Captain Richard Coote, to the ,neighbourhood of Pettipague Point, on the river Con necticut, we there find him contributing to the destruc tion of 27 of the enemy's vessels, three of which were heavy privateers, and the aggregate burden of the whole upwards of 5,000 tons. In the course of 1814 Lieut. Parry furnished many of the junior officers on the Hali fax station with copies of his ' Practical Rules for ob. serving at Night by the Fixed Stars,' a treatise which was afterwards published in order to facilitate the ac quisition of a species of knowledge highly. conducive to the welfare of the naval service.' In August, 1814, he exchanged into the Maidstone, 36, Captain William Skipsey ; and he next, in July, 1851, and January and June, 1816, became in succession attached to the Ardent, 64, Captain Sir William Burnaby, and Carron, 20, and Niger, 38, Captains Nicholas Leciamere Pateshall and Samuel Jackson, all on the North Ameri can station, when, in March, 1847, he returned to England. On Jan. 14, 1818, he obtained command of the Alexander, brig, hired for the purpose of accompa nying an expedition to the Arctic regions under Captain John Ross, with whom he returned home in the follow ing November. Owing to the failure of the enterprise, a new one was determined on, and the conduct of it en trusted to Lieutenant Perry, who was consulted in the choice both of his ships and officers. He accordingly assumed a command, Jan. 16, 1819, of the Hecht, bomb,• and in the--early part of the ensuing May sailed from 1 Deptford in company with the Gripper, gun-brig, Lieut. Commander Mathew Liddpn,for the purpose of carrying out the object of his mission-the discovery of a north west passage. In the course of the voyage, which, although not thoroughly successful, exceeded in its general results the most sanguine expectations of its projectors, Lieutenant Parry penetrated to long. 113 deg. 54, min. 43 sec. W., within the Arctic circle, and thereby obtained for the - expedition the sum of 5,0001., - the amount of a Parliamentary reward which • had been promised to such as should cross the meridian of 110 deg. W. from Greenwich, in the , latitude of 74 deg. 44 min. 20 sec. A full narrative of his proceedings will be found in a volume published by him in 1822, entitled ' Journal o f a Voyage tor the Discovery of a North-West Passage in 1819-20. The Hecfs.and Gripper re-entered the Thames about the middle of november, 1820, and were paid off at Dept fordi on the 21st of the ensuing Decemb er. On the 4th of the former month Lieut. Parry was advanced to the rank Of commander; and on Dec. 19 the Bedforslean gold medal of the Bath and West of England Society for'the 'Enconragement of Arts, Manufactures, With ahnedsuCmomof merce was unanimously voted to him. • 500 guineas subscribed for the purpose, 'theexplorer of the Polar Seas' was afterwards presented with a silver va se highly embellished with devices embl the city ofematic of the Arctic voyages; and on Marc h 24, 1821 , Bath presentectits freedom to himin a box of oak, highly Encouraged and appropriately ornamented. by the or dis coveries made during the late expedition, and by the pre sumption it afforded of the existencewase opfreap er nr i th s for passage, the Admiralty soon mad . another, the command of which again confided to Captain Parry, who , on Dec. 30, 1820, received a com mission for the Fury bomb, with which vessel and the 8+ 1821. Fred. Lyon, he sailed from the Nor e, Hecla, commanded by Captain May 1821. After having: the passed two winters in the Polar regions, the first to nor thward of Southampt on Island, and the sec on d at Ingloolik, a small island Ist. 69 d e i g t . s 2 g l ra m nd in. oie min., long. 1 sat B inl l t deg. 44 min., the expedition with una tt a ined, but with t he acquisition of i.tfo much important p e rt geographical knowledge). off,returrineudv. t l o t, klB2B. Oni where the two vessels we re p aid. month .Captain Parry (who se valuablel of t he following serv ice had been rewarded with with a post-com m i ss i on bear ing date No v. 8, 1821) appointed Acting-Hydroga pher to the Admiralty; and on 26 he was presented with the freedom of the city of Winchester. Being selected, 17 1824, to take charge of a fresh expedition to Parry, on 8 of the following J t : e n ' fr i gi 'd zsef Captain. may ag „.,i ll sliiled e ,frona Deptford, W ith •h,, rime ships as i •he last occ v . i.6 11 -.ae deela, hoIN ever b • 1" ' ~,a by himself, and the Fury elng corn !. Wa n" The following by Captain Parkyns ;inter was spent at Port . 11° PP "r. Prince Bowe n, in ße gents' Inlet, where the two vessels rem ained from Sept. 28, 1824; until July 20,1825. The Fury being ehortly.afterwards wrecked in lat. 72 deg. 42 mi.o. 30 see,. lung. 91 deg. 50 mte. 5 sec., the unfortunately reduced to the necessiij- o` forthwith re turning; with a double ship's company, to England. She arrived, accordingly, in the mul , ile of October. Ou Nov. 42 in the sum,: yea'r, Captain Parry (to whom the frioni of the borough of. Lynn was voted a mouth afterwards te,tiire , ,hy of the high t‘Pne entertained fte c srperation of his tneriteriutia and enterprraiteg i ,, nducty was forma , ly appiantedi flydrograpirrtothe' which etpc9 cclotinued to hold until Nov. 10, 182 G. At the :end of that peiiod: having pr , ' , Pol.eo end oh. ained'sanution for n pl=or of reaching the North - Pole from the northern Shores of Spi zbsigen, by travel- Tith%*ll , 4lge-hot34:i. over, the .ice, or thrcoigll tiny /paces of Optql wao:;r that .might occur, va , §,3gtila fto 41:613. Sailing frem DIY-ford . 1 1% 25 , 1827, he Cfo) 1 .1 , :..e1a. Tieuredhorg Bay. 79 d g. 55 Ito:g. 16' deg:, 48 men. 45 sec. E., Jime 21 ndlowing, and then took. to his tledgt-boats, "mh which he contrived, ! , y July 23, 'to reach c littir heyond 82 45 latitude more northern than fix& been ever yet•attained. He then retraced his steps to the liecla,, he brought home and paid 'off at Dkvford Nov. 1, 1827. O n t h e f o ll ow i ng d ay he r•suined his duties us Eydrographer to the Ad miralty, where he remained until May 13, 1829 a fortnight prior to which he : h a d r ca l ve d • t h e honour: of kniOtho9d. He was subsequently employed, from 1829 until 1834, us Commissioner to the Australian Company in New South Wales; from March 7, 1835, until Feb. 3, 1836, as assistant poor-law cocnnisaioneria the county of Norfolk; and, from April 19, 1837, until December, 1846, as comptroller of the steam department of the navy. He has filled, since the latter date, the post of captain-superintendentof the Royal Hospital at Haslar." The Duke las been equally just in his selection of the second recipient of the captains' gosh service pen sion, for Captain Richards is well known, not only to trtrilvie-of the best and most active officers in the navy, but his career as a captain has gi - him a prominent claim to reward fur distinguish rvices. We have looked carefully down the active and scanned the services of each officer, and we must say we cannot see how, with any degree of justice, Captain Richards could have been passed over. It will be seen that he has been 54 years in the navy, and during that time has served afloat 26 years. Since his last sea-goingship, he has filled the onerous and responsible office of superintendent at Chatham. Poker Richards entered, the navy in 1798, as fi rs t- c l ass volunteer on board the Cambridge, 74, Captain Richard Boger, bearing the flag of Sir Richard King, at Ply mouth, where, with the exception of a few months in 1799 and 1800, be continued employed until May, 1802, in the Resolute, Lieutenant Commander Thomas Richards. From November, 1802, until December, 1807, he served on the Home and Mediterranean sta trona, principally in the capacity of midshipman, in the Culloden, 74, flag-ship of Rear-Admirals James Richard Dacres tied George Campbell, Dreadnought and Prin cess Royal, 92's, both commanded by Captain Robert Car;hew Reynold, Hercule, 74, Captain Hon. John Col ville, and Ocean, 98, flag-ship of Lord Collingwood. On the 12th of the month last mentioned he was made lieu tenant into the Repulse, 74 ; Captain Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, part o f th e f orce em pl o y e d i n the expedition to Walcheren in 1809; and he was subsequently appointed Feb. 23 and May 4, 1811, to the Montagu, 74, Captain John Halliday, and Revenge, of similar force, succes sive flag-ship at C a diz, off Toulon, and in the Adriatic, of Rear-Admirals Honourable A. K. Legge and Sir John Gore, to the latter of whom he became first lieutenant. Ou the night of Nov. 8, 1813 having hand somely volunteered his services, Mr. Richards took com mand of the boats of the Revenge, and succeeded, with out a single casualty, in bringing oat from the harbour of Pulamos a felucca privateer carrying 49 men, 20 of whom jumped overboard and effected their escape. In the course of 1815, after seven months of half-pay to the Leviathan, 74, Captain Thomas Briggs, Alcmene, 38,Captain Jeremiah Cogialan, and Boyne, 98, flag-ship of Lord Exmouth, a ll i n t h e Mediterranean; a nd July 3, 1816, to the Queen Charlotte, 100. For his conduct as first lieutenant Of that ship, which bore the flag of Lord Exmouth, at the bombardment of Algiers, where, in the Queen Charlotte's barge, he boarded, and in ten minutes set fire to a frigate, he was promoted to the rank of commander, Sept. 16, 1816. On Oct. 20, 1826, Capt. Richards obtained command of the Pelorus, 18, in which vessel he continued on the Mediterranean station until advanced to post-rank, Sept. 17, 1822. His appointments have since been Dec. 19, 1831, to the Asia, 84, bearing the flag of the present Sir William Parker off Lisbon, whence he returned in the summer of 1834; Nov. 1, 1835, for nearly two years, to the Vulage, 28, in the Mediterranean; and April 5, 1841, and Feb. 17, 1845, to the Cornwallis, 72, and Hibernia, 104, flag ships of Sir William Parker, in the Mediterranean. While in the Cornwallis, which ship was paid off at the close of 1844, Captain Richards bore a distinguished part during the operations on the coast of China, where he served on shore in the attack on theenerny'a entrenched camp on the heights of Segaon, and at the taking of Chapoo, Woosung, Shanghai., and Chin-Kiang-Foo. At Chiu-Kiang-Foo Captain Richards landed at the head of 200 marines, and was wounded. As a reward for the admirable gallantry, spirit, and judgment he had through out displayed, he was nominated a C. 8., Dec. 24, 1842.- Herald. THE FLAG PROMOTIONS.—In our list of flag-promo tions consequent on the death of Sir W. Montagne, we omitted the promotions of Retired . Captains Wilson Braddyll Bigland, K.. 11. (March 6, 1821), George Cor nish Gambier (June 4, 1821), John Gore (June 19, 1821), and John G e d ge (J une 19, 1 821 ) , to t h e rank of Retired Rear Admiral, these officers being senior as Captains to Rear Admiral Corry. MALTA, MARCH 4.—The Medusa goes out to-night to bring on the mails of the Bth inst. from Marseilles, and the Spiteful to tow the Ardent into port. On leaving Malta on the 27th ult. she put back, having broken a waterpipe, and it was fully expected she could not reach Marseilles without damage. The Banshee, with that portion of the outward mail sent through France, arrived here on Sunday last, having arrived from Marseilles in the short space of 57i hours. The Ripon arrived on the 29th ult., after a good pas sage, from Southampton, and proceeded onwards to Aleiandria on the following day. The Vengeance, 84, and the Terrible steam-frigate left port on the Ist inst. Their sudden departure was the subject of speculation, and the whereabouts being kept a protound secret serves to increase the wonder. Eng land, however, is assigned to them by some, and Port Mahon by others. The Albion and Bellerophon line-of-battle ships are also ordered to get ready for sea. The former will have ber rudder hung on Saturday, and they will both get away as soon as possible. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, FEB. 26. " Her Blajesty's ship Queen, at Malta, Feb. 17. (General Memo. relative to the Collision between Trafalgar and Albion.) "Having received the report of Rear-Admiral Harvey and the captain of the Superb, who were directed to investigate the circumstances under which the Trafalgar came into col lision with the Albion on the evening of the 31st ult., where the latter ship, commanded by the senior officer then pre sent, was leading the weather column, and in the act of reefing her fore and mizen topsails, it appears that Lieute nant -, officer of the watch in charge of the Trafalgar, in endeavouring to get that ship into her station astern of the Albion, incautiously ordered her helm to be put up when she was on the weather quarter of, and about three cables lengths' distance from, the Albion : and on finding that she did not way off, as he expected, the sails were not thrown aback or the helm righted until too late to prevent the col lision, although a light was displayed on the weather quarter of the Albion to show her close proximity, and with proper precautions contact might have been avoided. Blame is therefore imputable to Lieutenant -- for his mismanage ment of her Majesty's ship when under his charge, and for having omitted to send some person to acquaint his captain of the near approach of the Trafalgar to the Albion. Had Lieutenant --, who was officer of the watch in charge of the Albion at the time, made sail more promptly the col lision might have been equally avulueu. iv - uu uue elation, therefore, of the favourable testimony borne, re spective y Captain Hope Johnstone and Greville to the high characters of Lieutenant and -----, and the attention with which their duties are generally discharged in th e ir ships; the Commander-in:-Chief feels it incumbent on him to admonish the latter officers to be more careful in future. - - W. Mr. Randle, chief engineer "of herP Ma ARKER, jesty'Admiral." s ship al." has been invalided. Lieutenant Boileau is appointed to the Superb, vice Nicholls, superseded at his own request. Lieutenant Sir H. Blackwood, of the Vengeance, ex changeslwith Lieutenant Berkeley, df the Superb. This makes the third lieutenant- that has left the Ven geance since her arrival on this station, and rumour says another lieutenant will leave her shortly. Mr. Denny, assistant-surgeon, goes to England in medical charge of th e H ercules. Mr. Turner, m as t er, lately promoted from the Cara doe, proceeds to England as master of the Hercules. Mr. Skead, se con d master of the Trafalgar, is appo i n te d to the Cando; vice Turner, promoted. All the supernumerary lieutenants on this stati.onn a re the ordered to be sent home ; they will take P assa g h e ic i h as. Hercules. Their occupation of the cabins to w no _ ~o r sistant-lurgeons were entitled is the reason ass d t this measure. The Superb sailed for England on the 21st of February. ° Th® Ph ae t on sa il e d for C or f u n the 22d of February to join the Chann e l to reliev e t h e I n d efat i ga bl e , ordere d squadron. al of the Trafalgar, exchanged Captain Gascoigne.l-51., o f h t eSuperb. with Captain Meheux. Medusa arrivt d from the lonian Her Majesty's ship n the 25th of February. lalandi and Gr eece hip °— Ardent proceeds to Marseilles on Her Majesty 's s the arrival of the Medina from Alexandria. The Ardent steam-Teasel on her passage from Malta hue through the Straits of Bonifacio. Fortuna. !__ to Marseilles broke ber intermediate shaft 'R te . )? French steamer lying weather bound lb. Sardinia, to which vessel she transferred her prO mail. She returns to Malta, when her Indian to the passing she g i n f o o o u u n r d t 3 4 a y. , t. i'''' bably her officers and crew will be turned over Oberon. b r:, Seri.. F.,. D r . Trousdoll, of the Sholrwater, has ' ' to Malta Hospital. hrousdell e M o deste, has Mr. Pearce, Assisf t been appointed to thetant Surgeon ea, T S hearwater, vi. Prise Is. 1 . 4ke1. anu 26. 9d. per box. THE SILENT FRIEND. Di.* . SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING TrIE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIoIe OF DISEABB. Liustratttd ey One Hundred Anatomical Coloured EFigr avi ng' ,. „ .„,.„, i'.l PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, OE.NERATIVB '''''''''. PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS To mARRIA(;B. t thew u Edition, enlarged t o 196 -ages, price 2s. 6cL oy pest, froth the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In stamps:'. " • • • THE SILENT FRIEND, the exhauStion and physical decay of the System, produced by roduced of axoessive indulgenee, the consequences of infection, or the abuse f ... nercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion. owed by observations en. Mriage, and the diequidifieali nns "- R, end L. prevent it. Illustrated by 100 age' Engravings. By /...f r d. eERRy and CO., Consuiting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street , ~,,, 0, 23, Paternoster itreet, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., row, and sold by nenneY, 8,8 , and Sange r , 150,. Oxford-street i Ge u r t, - d0n,146b Leadenhall-street; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; W. S _ . •;ton, 10,Church-yard ; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church - • Medical Work on pasT'l:treats of the anatomy and pnysicnegy of 14 11, , yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Johnson, 68, cornhill• • rgans, 'and is illextrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. 1 Parer 11. treats of the cor.seqnenees resulting front excessive in- em, producing itligenee, and their lamentable effects on the syst and generative • mental and bodily !weakness, nervous excitement, ',capacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory E ng ravings. , PasT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form. and contains , expl directions for heir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrave ngs. ,_ ~ rABT IT. contair.a a stereedy for the Yradention of Disease by a re-yroduciive,., siwple application, by which the daug of infttiOrt 15 ObVikted• rma V•1/5 devoted to Mt consideration of marriage , and Its du ties. The Cau.ees of tuiproductive union * arc also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophic a ll y i nqu ired into. Tax CORDIAL BALM OF BlritlAOmm is exc l us ively employed In The Concentrated Det.L Essence, an ellaWYPtilitle t re ating nervous and sexual debility, in...p o t ence , Ste., its . and. 335. per bottle, e f s or lr ptirifying the blood r ive ca ses of infection, secoliderY ,ymptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of noc r enry, 11s. and 335. per • )ottlo.l Pony's Purifying SPe , cill ° Pills, 28. 95., 45-8 d.,. and I Is. . , a . eel, a certain remedy .or gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and :.'hronie Inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, ,a, A minute detail of the case is rerntii.eth, age, habits, and posi kien In society. 51. Packets, with advice t o be had at the Era ' ellOment oaly,which the fee, ii., is saved.. Messrs. Perry, Aurgeor,s, are in attendance tisdi ' — ... , Y, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, Loudon, from Eleven till Two, and Fi ve to Eight;' on Sun day from Eleven to One • - 37s 6d t 0 0 0 ,COUNTMauch i 1 ._.. _ T l7t h e - ------ moderate, but the trade for. both t hat MARKETS BR lr rsr il or.. E , quarter. English wheat sold at 42s to '46s per imperial quarte r 18a 7 4, 33 , ; a decline of Is to ls 6d per hat an of d f E or n e g i l g i n eh w rw as he d a u t ll w , a as t 48s ; ditto red (superfine), 4 23 f°Teign white ditto, 44s to' 42s ; ditto (ordinary), '39s per 4801bs. Flour from 1s before. English bar e rule: : 4 44 03 8 ; d d it i t t o to ( ( h i a n rd e) ): 40s to t t o o lish fl our (seconds), 30s to 33 3 " e Per sack cheaper. Eng (sweet), 22s to 23s per barrel. and grinding 6d per quarter lower tha tiag barle y C l ' _sack ; American ditto ley (malting), 2t , s to 34s per imperialn .reign grinding), 19s to 20per 4oolhr i . 7s 6d to 18s 6d per ls 6d to 2s, imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, lO s quarter lower. Devon and Welsh oats, 3, Oats were 6d per at ter ; ditto and fo ditto.black ditto , 17s 6d to its per in ver t° 2 ° ,1 per 3201bs ; remain firm; Eglish beans, 30s to 343 ial . quarter. Beans neester and Wor foreign ditto, 26s to 30s per 4801bs. Tr imperial quarter ; .tern inspector's return were :--Bristol w heatrages front the tester ditto, 41s sd ; Bristol oats, gOs.ld Bristol barley, 28s lld ; Gloucester Gloucr ditto; Bristol beans, 30s 6d. dull iGwloiuth ditto, 265 , 6d; cester markets, on the 6th, the Wheat tr e d BIRMINGHAM, IVIARCH 11.-At the Glo - ' the turn in favour of the buyer. Barle scarcely a transaction in wheat is reported; i i ' D cheaper. Oats .scarcely maintained th ei s m /r e f aa li ke*ise rather fully as dear. Peas unaltered. During th ue • -Beans were Present week Barley freely offered it Previous rates, withoutinallY. as before. none pressing on the market, prices are nem. but as there is . Oats only taken in, retail. Beans no lower. . finding buyers. r lower. At this day's market there was again a g oo d peas neglected. and, although sellers were firm, no progr4a au PPIY of wheat, 'sales without submitting to a reduction of has c e The supply Barley 6d per qr lower. Oats, taken SIOWIy , 3 xnede in of this day se'nnight. Beans a good deal 'inquired stt the currency advance could be obtained. Very little goini for; but no .0 n D ea i, DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARDI; § • -. leal pe d er b eg leas ;thor n of fat beasts today was not so large as it prices. weeks past ; the demand about the same, witho uta 11 for Some in price. The number of sheep penned were ais _ fi T e alteratio uf small size were in good request, and, obtai ned u h l i we `av ilil some time past ; an advance in the price wa,:eatil have s een for and it was with di ffi culty that they, could Y The demand for.fat calves was greater il ia , be bou _ t t a a t in i ed, than 6d per lb. There were but few fat pigs shogun in the market, although buyers were ple t otiful. B eef, 414 to 5d ; mutton, Sid to 6 id ; veal, s id ?9d per lb ; Pip, 7s 6d to 8s Od per score. Rough' fat, 35 , Od d toPer ston e . o f 141bs. Hides, lid to lid per lb ; calf skins 431,1 -.... per lb. U 2 rriN GRAM,MAEbH 10.—wheat °53 to 458; barley 288 to 31s Od ; oats 18 s to 25 5; beans 30sto 0 s per qr. Butter Hid per 11); eggs,.24 for Is. . . • - , barley 25s to 2es ; oats 15s to K 2o_ 2 s • beans 25s to 2 9 s per. 9r, . LOUTH, MARCH 10.—Wheat 36s to 428 • NEWARK, M a nzi! 10.--Wheat, w h ite 45s to 47, , . _ red 42s to 455; barley, malting 32s to 31s, grinding u s to 265"; oats, 245 t., 25s to 265. 225 t., 23s to 265; be ans, 32. malt, 56s to 60s ; tares, 35 s to 40s p er qr. 3 to 423, MELTON MOWERAT. MARCH 9...--What, Cg ”„ V`' to s • barley, 263 to 306; oats , l 6s to 'As ' beans , : 2 - °Bs t - 35;i i per qr. B u tt er 12d to 13d per lb ; e gg s 22 for lg. 1 BOSTON, MARCH 10.--Wheat, red 3 58 to 4 lis Od, white 42s to 448, sup er fi ne 46 s to 006 ; barley 27s to 30 s ; , oats, ms to 1218; b utts zss to p si pu s 261 to 291 Per qr. ~ ~~/~' .r - -~ • At l /4414 • • • ,1416, (;',V _.__.--~ t.rr rya [PRICE Sp. i\te.4RTSNlOrqr, ,RCLI • ' • 6(L scrAw Lhe ,to;:k+t C ; •; . k ; . cuinplea, .f 1,1 • C*PPOR t'4 l,lol arle.—iam& bez.na land placed in the basin to con)Olm ii'w4 , 4l . r . ed to complete Sher stores GL4 I provisions for tour manths' service. :7 , 'rho Arrogant,'46, Captain Robinson, is going into the dock to-niorrow, vacated by the Atrethma, to , have her bottom orarbauleA. ..,Wq4lo act kvow whe.thgrr: b e p a id o ff p ow or rccommbi.sioncd, hut as she requb es but a. tbort Mit to: lush) her an eminentlfiellvdeabi,, 8 bip the poliiiy of I,:pepipg her in ',commissioq 041,5 - tciyo , apparent to need advoc,,cv. APP, INTMENTEI. . • . _. ' WOOLWICH, 'Mitiidt . WthielliaTwerLraibn: yt,.. , Ciii i :,in Enxetio 'Thomas; ...„Austin, C. 13. (1838); to:: the Vi4ory fhg-ship . tit 1 . - ortsrrniottl,• ., for packet' . : serviee':!eit- :Southampton, in ' (he zotiiii'' of Ararat' Lowry' Corr), Pr(''lnnled ( I ,' th - l 'Pittk t‘f.a-.r-Aciair,l. 1 - . wit! be . Ticolleiiti4 ihst ' a P ta 'n L I uitin cornmau t i,; i bp recout Arctic expedition,. : qiid on the conclusion of the tittirgs of a committer tip peinted.to,report on the exertions to - the ofliot ce. of the expedition on Lh'at'o.eion, and tho'iubß-Atn'•nt promo gone and appointments - that were maw; wi Stst4 , that the late Board of Admiralty ,covl=empisti:ci . appointing captain Austin to he Superintendent of.thePiet;*t' , s" - Oce ut Southampton atiene-y e i a , v ,... e4Le y '4:,,Ci t ifee, by tthe promeriE,)4-cr,;, C an i f o c t e it e is ij r t o t r i, r2, r 7 i) o .d ih t e ,a 4l-1! ill o b f 3 r li : " T e a a t r i - - e d d m io r l a c i a ' rn that tt,e intcnnan of the Board of A'riiniralty, of whie Sir Frenf:ti, ihri l , l ; e g l a if iti , : . F n iz i t - d .Lo're bf A , ' ci h ir s i i r ' a be it e;: s L o''f) : , .. r h, : h : i a i d rii4 t iji h si : G' t i g rua o icti o o d ilt i hd c. e. r illl v i3 i . e a c k ,3 o zi f ti N ro t.:r lt i t Li4 6 : e n ), i i i r oftl a i li s . , k v i l iz z t l opportunity Offers. Ligait , nants Lumley W. Peyton Lam bard (1848), and Etta/sr3 Field (1852), to the Blenheim, screw steam-guardship, of 450-horse power, at Ports -60, r D ra ci o u , g ,in latil jtat t i o on. moutb. iel McFarlane, to the Blen ste:CAamhsis_eiif:-tiEtignanttg.eEi,nnoegnerintheAeermnsd_erdeictlett Po'im, end Tuoreas Langley, to the Fi. , igard flag... s hi p, at Woolwich. form one of the line of telegraphic signals, for comma_ 4 0 , S h il u E s E b R e s e E n Ss ie M mo A v R e c d li f i-- ro l m llr C € hatra kTes mt t o fs L oisnllgirPeacpliaa, ntec: nicating between the dockyards at this port, Chatham, and Woolwich. Her Majesty's ship Royal George, 120, will shortly be takeu from this port to Chatham, to be made ready for sea service. Her Majesty's ship North Star, Commander Pullen, fitting at Chatham, will proceed to Deptford in the course of a few days to take in stores, prior to sailing for the Arctic Regions. The riggers of Chatham Dockyard are employed fit ting her Majesty's steam-sloop Barracoute. Her Majesty's ship Herald, fitting at Chatham for surveying service in the South Seas, will be out of the hands of the dockyard by the middle of April, and be ready to sail for her destination with her tender, the Torch, early in May. Her Majesty's ship Waterloo, 120, flag of Vice. Admiral the Hon. Joceline Percy, is complete in her stores. Her Majesty's screw steam-frigate Horatio, 24, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, is painted on the out side. She will be ready to leave the basin on the 18th instant. Her Majesty's screw steam-trigate Amphion, 34, will be taken into the fitting basin to be made ready for ser vice on the Lloratio's coming out. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BURY (LANCASHIRE). Viscount Duncan ha,' a personal meeting with the constituency at the Red Lion, Bury, on Wednesday night, and experienced a most enthusiastic recoption. A section of the Liberal party bad previously split off front the main body, and have bean getting up a requisition to Mr. Frederick Peel. At the head of this party is Mr. Richard Ashton, who bad at one time consented to come forward in the Liberal interest, and would un doubtedly have been elected without opposition. Mr. Ashton has issued au address on behalf of Mr. Peel, but it is understood that Mr. Peel gives no promise to stand until be has seen the requisition. The meeting at the Red Lion to receive Lord Duncan was vary crowded, and highly influential. Mr. John Grundy, of Outwood-lodKe, presided, and among the gentlemen present were Mr. Edward Grundy, of Park hills, Mr. Samuel Grundy, Lark-bills, Mr. Thomas Grundy, Mr. Thomas Wrigley, and Mr. Robert Philips, (wbo had also been earnestly requested to become a candidate). The CHAIRMAN introduced Lord Mumma in a speech of considerable length, and after a few words from Mr. R. PHILIPS (a friend and relative of his Lordship), Lord DUNCAN (who was enthusiastically received) proceeded to explain why he came forward to obtain the suffrages of the electors of Bury, and why it was he meant to remain there. He would say, and he said it advisedly, that he had a certain seat at Bath, and that if he were to poll that constituency again he believed he should have two• thirds of the entire votes of the elec tors. During the last session of Parliament he had taken an active part in carrying the repeal of, the win dow-tax—(Applause)—and the electors of Bath were net the gentlemen to be ungrateful to him on that Re count-. The constituency of Bath, however, would no doubt be ably represented. Fortified by an invitation from a deputation from the electurs_of _Bury, of .which the chairman was a member, and fortified also by the knowledge that to a very great extent his principles' were in unison with theirs, be had ventured to stand forward as a fitting person to represent them in Parliament.—(Cheers.) These were ticklish times, and there never was a period at which the electors of Bury ought to be more on their guard with respect to the gentlemen whom they might select. Should they gt.t bold of a slippery gentleman on the subject •of tree trade, and should he, when he went to Parliament, not go quite so far as their old and tried friend, Mr. Walker, what would they hear? Why, it would immediately be trumpeted forth from the Treasury bench, " Look at the electors of Bury; they have altered their opinions."—(Cheers.) It would be said, " They have tired of free trade; they are for a reversal of our present policy."—(Hear, hear.) He was happy to inform them that in 1838, the very first year after he entered Parliament, he was a sup porter of Mr. Villiers in one of his tree-trade motions, and he bad supported all the subsequent motions for free trade. He bad been asked what free trade had done for the country. He thought any gentleman standing in the county of Lancaster, if he would only make use of his eyes, would very readily answer that question. Let them firstconsider this,—that in the last year there was an excess of income over expenditure of no less than 2,756.000/. He trusted they would not see this excess frit tered away upon what were termed " national defences." —(hear, hear.) Be trusted they would see that money legitimately used in alleviating the burdens of the people. He could not forget also that the effects of free trade had been to liberate us within the last few years from part o f t h e sta mp duties, from the brick duties, from duties on sugar, coffee, timber, and last, though not least, that it was owing to the surplus of our revenue derived from the Customs, and mainly owing to free trade, that he was enabled in the last session of Parliament to carry curiosity, e w to who thou ght an d h © (Lord he the repeal of the odious window duty.—(Appla use Now, what he wished the people to understand, that4h auy cue r r a e t t a h like If there suc w h a : b e believed they understood it as well as h e did, was, t h a t the masses had beeu benefited by free trade. little h f e re o r was, anshwoualsd verya very much his bread ? e charged too was t see him.—(M u ch l a ughter.) He had never f ound such, Duncan)gentleni agri cultural districts. L e t them not f even in the orget that since 1846 10,000,000 quarters of g ra i n had been country. Had any of them had too 'en imported i n to this that time?—(Gr ea t app l ause.) much to eat during only not h But for that free trade they would not ha v e had the 10,000,000 quarters of food, b ut the inhabitants of the manu facturing districts would have been deprived of that labour through which made for it. We the payments had been ih nothing. We paid cou ld not pay for this food w i t h for it with what wehad — our manufactures; and he en of England knew that thought the working men of when manufactures were flourishing wages w ere i n the ascenda n t.—(Hear, hear.) Consider for a moment how free trade bad acted in the agricul tural districts. They had heard a good deal about the suffering there. Now, he was an agricultu ris t h imself , and he was, therefore, behind the scenes.—(A laugh.) He was aware of tele Taut, alai , alum dna passing of tho free trade measures the burdens of the counties—the burden of the county tees, and the poor-rate, which in 1849 was 3,500,000/., had diminished to 2,200,0001., re lieving them of about a million of taxation.—(Hear.) They had heard a good deal of the sufferings of the agriculturists, b u t was there any one in that room en gaged in trade who found that the trade he was engaged in was always flourishing? He feared the courage was lacking, and that no Minister would be bold enough to come forward with a downright honest motion to reverse the system of free eta trade.—eaaear.). He was afraid they ' would have, on the contrary, a long talk about, " Oh, I don't want protection ; far from it; all I want is a little —slight—fixed duty, o f e a a q aarter, upon oorn.” -- (L a ughter.) The Noble Lord proceeded to point out what the effests of a ss, duty on oorn would be, and then, leaving the question of free trade, remarked next upon the anomalies in our r epresentative system, ex pressing his opinion in favour of the ballot, financial re form, a large and not a homeopathic, extension of the suffrage, and a general system of secular education. R e denounced the principle of forcing Dissenters to pay church -rates, and recounted his efforts to procure a better management of the Woods and Forests, and to get to the bottom of that Augean stable, stating his be lief that if those ei,tateS were well-managed the revenue would be amply sufficient to maintain the Royal Family, without a single mists-ace of taxation. After a few re marks upon our military and naval establishments, the Noble Lord concluded by thanking those present for the enthusiastic m anuer in which they had received him . lie several battles in the cours e o f —• lie had long hie life , 1 in which be bad uevey beenworste d ; an d he had always ma n e it his pract ice, Is be should w no, to be th e first in the field , a nd the last to q uit i t.—(Great cheering.) After a few questions it was moved of Lark-hills, by Mr S . and seconded by M a A * GRUNDY, • LC k.,CK, of LI udcar, that Lord Duncan was a fit and e prop r candidate re present Bury in Parliament, alai carried , di sse ntient, amid enthusiastic cheerin g. Mr. Ashton, in his address Peel, says— " with only one on behalf of Mr. Frederick There has been for some time past a strong feeling amon g various Sect ions of the constituency, that to return Mr. Peel as Member f or this borough w o uld be a graceful acknowledgment of the services rendered to the community by his illustrious father, a striking declaration of our strong convictions in favour o f the free trade policy w i t h w h ic h th at . great stateman's nam e will be ever identified, and the means of uniting all P art ies , and avoiding the turmo il of a cm,: i ~.~2!~~ n_ bt fte — t t from the Boats marked t ttry ~,,_ ea from Fenctiurch-street station to all parts of London ''''' , rter of an hour. .401 1 Lte',KUITSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of ing Trains from the Fenchnrch-street Station.