The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-21 00:00:00

To THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH G entlemen, OF GREENWICH. e o ;; I : newspapers of this day• will con ' you the decision of the an _ o f Exchequer on th e ac ti on b ro against me for having sat tv''roted at your Representative in the Louse of Commons. 1 trust this decision Y ector, and indeed, every Englishman, ,will carefully' read against .ndges have Pour • • given their opinions-one in my favour, three w me. One of the Learned Judges decides that I lawfully omitted Upttil.the true faith, of a Christianthree others T' 9 l , 9 o eite view, leave me liable, to the most grievous pe eler I I ' ,) the law tbrjbat omission. I the'refore hardly knoW .whe- Page, l 4 l „, M , a dtlresilig you to-day as one enjoying the rights of fin ta ct , or as , a- Popish' - , outlaw, deprived of the ordinary pro- . e o ."n gikirded by the Constitution. el ' i r d e e re WE,, now living in the times when the" law by which f hem-4 111i° ' Was kin illsidi'T•should feel the sentence weigbiti*' very • high L t .. ( mt nIY mind ; but, relying as I •do on the intelligence wad fe - a i.' atle e4ng , ol'.'tlie•country at large at the present day, I do eon / 44.a.erilenee-so repugnant ho, equity, justice, and ,trutie Plieatio-e Vbe carried 'into effect. Can there a grater 7isap ?alms of law and justice than that an act intended solely ngainst het t t e 'l_nibihtcoNtes of:bygone days, who-either-could-or would h oe e the Oath 'Of Abjuratlen, shoold - 0 ,- •,used a, - ;ainst me, who ltord s "v ? r aiPa, ,- cylery part-ofi.ties,bath, it t ith the .e.ception of the l l uPPIK the true filth of a Christian ?" • rn IYIIIIYIII the ` u kt elmal ot t nie #ecision Ititi•e'beoom: a Popish repusant . (1011- people of England, will the constituencies ot the, 11 e 1 1:7 , Permit such a perversion of justice as this very name im licien„ • It :j 1 10 3 Tightior,priva•-e judgment A ,, (1 thu free exercise of 90e-,, slat 4ne e b.a.sd &led - to .aitsi Ilri Halt sehject let this be pl i amly , le ly, t tnglanq openly become like tho, , e fles,po‘tic co,utritr, e, of blLt?Pe at which. it it:. :"*. prat cf ;het' 7.f - irttar.• up -. pr.a.q9ll ; =.tCm not 1-.. t 7s, ren-tr , d "`Ut2B 9;1 , , 1 et o tu2ll v cf t lay 4 - 41 fi Cthlrit_ntim th e _ N.rhicliwa it ' aVe thela ‘ ppipe, ps 'si 33 . ; itis l and wine and protection oft every :Maw Yerttbrideed the liberty of the sat j 'r ee . t ' uniess it were nexel •.,4ur the safety of the State. , vith gard to that further legal measures .to be taken in:: conse vi.sed. In refer yo of this deeihion, I shall act as •I may he ad , i" , e to °ie.,. my position as your representative, I leav d o myself entire' in nothing to for felt "Inds, feeling assures that I have W.+ harts) one ij that, confidence with which you have honoured me, and which t a , u 't You Will see no reason whatever to withhold when an oppor- I` Ire to 41rtant 1 aga bgrough. in be afforded you .for electing representatives of , ,p • -u su alltake the earnest opportunity of placing myself in personal nelliettfi with You and °n I gave"the honOtir to be, bentlemen, Your Imminent servant, s:11.0.1IONS. 1 , Gre a t C umberlan d- p l a ce. Hyde-park, April 20, 1852. BURTON:PALE ALE, OR BITTER BEER. , The BURTON BREWERS have requested tne to publish a Ic'etrin declaration, which they have made before me in my official eallacity, and which they have left in my keeping, in answer to M ischievous ch'arge recently brought again s t t h em to the effect ?lit they use Strychnine in • thewutking of their celebrated Bitter 'Seer. ; That a charge so absurd should obtain a moment's credence LtllDears surprising,to persons on the fpot, who know that if ever a ma nufactured article was free from adulteration; it 'h this whole sorne and grateful, beverage. In fact, it is well known to every one Aractically acquainted with the process, and ought to be known to 'very Chemist, not to mentio n l earned " .D.s," that nothing fould pro du 21 ce the article in perfection but the finest malt and hops ud the purest water, combined with the most scrupulous cleanliness and great skill in the manufaCture. The BURTON BREWERS, in adopting this mode of defence, have dn advised by. cotylael that it i s the only legal couple open tq ern, owing to the extreme vagueness of the . charge. It would, been more agreeable to them collectively, or to any of them `kuilieidaally, to have met their ealttmniator In a 'court of law, where 7'! would have had every facility for mat ng good his charge, had it T.en g capabl , t e of pr: s howve, the oppotuity o din so is s _ t ed them, they than oo hink A i due to r the publl , r a g a well' t s i t them no, to repel the; calumny in the most solemn form the law allows - 'qrt to employ. VFW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. 'Tb RGV. LAU R E NT'S CASINO, e LL ROOMS, Gm -at Windmill street, 14 4 , St. James's. Ce~uWALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. H. Montgomery. will be t.k. evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal k r ctr, s ' , ton. M. Roulcourt - ' ` 44 atel e :',at Eight o'clock.. Dancing to mumence at nine, and " 41 f - Past eleven. .A.dmission—ONE SHILLING. L ! . AT HAS TUE GLASS PALACE BEEN? kil Aiello WHAT IS 'IT NOW'? at it - k,__ , was the world's great attraetion,iits contents rivaling f„ . irre t i, „Ili exhibitions : now, its interior des rted, its contents re St ill i:'LiPresents one mass in disorder, craving public sympathy C .. a inur i f , sxistence. One a. stinting resemblance:subsis' 4 4 14 1, ri T t ui the "• MOSES andS),N'S ti1a,,,,,; presentfig gi g .,... e-tablishments, but this slightest analogy exists, and all resiimblance entirely 4,t, I 'd or i ts n g a mas t 'lmazing' colitritst, 'While the former is qk„,,341, STOCK pleasing contents,.,the latter is-replenislied with eir g'' 'i ntralri surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles, tiara' a n sot s. every article illustrative•of the highest degree of 1,4 ) of the ingenuity,,,,id exhibiting every novelty which the improved 1141 Parable exwceoil id could produce in materials of endless variety, dog displays ; thesesne3, a.nd surpassing in richness • all previous how ; treat,,spnne.?Triliutions from sit countries to E. MOSES 6l t attons of talent eve; wxteht!iition are the most resplendent mind -1 sthin g Em ',,tors of the oiost magiiincsse(7,. mid only ontainable by the pro- ViltING STYLE 4 or bits - I t i e , porinm in the universe.' all now ready, are more elegant iZever, and. mesa ample in the, now range of taste and design. il, ‘ Prehending fashions fur every el. k D,, and posular improvemept s , Z: i of Emciety in endless hovel 4 10 'ES and SON. ~ sed expressly fur Siiting by tk,,,VENILE faabions, I li ingenious .D styles,RESS.--The m an I new ost slendi fab di , t _splay ever made : e le- . a, 41 1 d beauty all previous Spring Exhibitions; surpassing in neat. E. MOSES AND sox . . k i ttd 44 A l ll°llo6. we-, . a, i ts --,.. City Establis =eat, lb 4, tsb, iEni, aria ~,,,„ • -"..aitet 56 , A i dga t A 'opposite the heapChur c, •"• . kol d • c°l Thwerticateig. ka It - ", ° , 17 West-end Branch, 606, 50 7. 508 , ew Oxford st 8 1 ..7 4 n-street, all commanicatinv. - .roet, I . . li - "rord (Yorkshire) Branch. 19, Bridge- - street, 4,11101 d Branch, 36, Fargate• . • Hosiers, parrie r „, ,-,,,,. • ith"ties nakers; ad 164 l el 'allt tailors, Clothiers, hatters, ,4eneral Outfitters for Ladles and (A mu ._ 2," closed from sunset Friday , t r , rota,.. :r Ilktit:,Lat.a. bilshments are 113 _ . T ws i ve velock ha. se •'' when business is row ea t ill ILltt W , ll . oo k entitled . " the Library of Elegance," containing a 4% 0% Price ' s, and directions for self-tueasurertrtoeialt, can ueopad. t leta a pplication or for*arded, post-flee, part t. 6 , %1 4. k ind ih n soma Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had. gratis, .. cati on . is' p t ' Al 4 - ,. ParleFrancals. • I Qui si paria Itallano. 1 Espano . ''',......,:: Anicht man Deutsch. I Aqua Sg habla THE diLEN'i 81 X.LANGUAGES—FORTIETH Itle.„:"' l MG THE RE MEDY FOR PREVENTIO h OF DISE.A ISL. prtb. -by One Hundred Anatomioal Coloured .Ek4fr &Mg,' "'lke • Trvh • , IT DISQUALIFICATION b, , GENERA GE. FCA. T, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAF.R.I.s. ka,„ enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. ad. by Poste frog the Establishment, lie. 6d. in stamps. 1v 1 : 11 "th S ILENT FRIEND m-reduced b 3 a Medical Work on 4 1 , 1, '41, ; ,,,,,.4ii5t10n and physical decay of the syste , P 01 1 01,L 41 .1'y once, the consequences of infection; or the abust . k„ - A,VV o lu directions for the use of the preventive lotiont it . „,,ervationa en Marriage, aim the disqualifications whlcb .. lit,` l ,tt, tha `" . .,ustruted by 100 Coloured Engravings.' By it. and Consulting Surgeons. 19, tte , rners-street, Oxford ' Abel Lentoti ''b• Published by Sherwood and Co, 23, Paternoster gl46 ay, 66, and ange , a°, Oxford-st ,, e.; (W -e, Cb l t t• 95 F 'n , don-street ;W. Sutton, la, t e t e Y . ard . i• - W s r . ec Ed ' sva ' rds a , 7 67, 6 St, road's Church-yard ; trt,, s - M. I - Mem ; ft. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. I;" 4 tie l qi i e . 4 . ‘s a of the anatomy and physloiegy of the re-productive 111141 T it. rated by 28 Coloarea Engre.vin,,s. tt' ;tr,aate Of the consequences resulting front xcessive in but , thcir lamentable effects on the systesn, product% b°4l .„„ 1 7 - eakness, nervous excite.-rent, and generative r T , 4. tultritted by 10 Explanatory Engravings. tr,Z 4 Nl, l 44 ar i. treats of the diseaaes resuitlng from infection, either in 4: Nittr,„ ( lsecoudary form, and contains explicit directions lot """ This section is- illustrated by ea Coloured Engitiv 111'qT co „,_, 4 1)ph,,,.;" a 'Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a by which the danger of infection is Obviated. ' 4 wo, ' 4I A ...., °° ted to the. consideration cl marriage, and , its , nu. sab le : t 7s oc unproductive anion are also considered, a,d the Ce,;,„ eritl24l lY cad philosophicall y inquired into. 11 4 - gel Sys:anvil is exclusively emplOyed ~ttclit).,t.ti%iirv..;_;iis and sexual debility, impotence, 2, c• , 1 sod 335. 1 14?, t or T,Pb C oncentrated Detersive ES3ellee, an 437P ndar; „klti t ' . e r ',; 1 '," 4 ,4 111 8 blood in cases of, infection. _ __ e per "it Pet,..,4"°' 18 , and the abuse of mercury, ils. and 33 anal . lie. o ht4 ,, z, '''rurifYina speci4c Pills, 2s. 9d- 4 s. a eortain remedy for onorrhcca, sleet, ba-,-44biration of the bl 4 g strictta 14'14 d lit ttl ll4 ' i lt6 detail of the case a' der; Consultation t a g a habits, t o l d post lettern :y• tsl. Packets, 4sith ia d eci vi air ca. ed. t b b Y e - , 4 1.`„ 7 ,._'bY which the f„ to s t Yessril. P grio [.'hare in kn. attendance, daily , Bern i m itreet, Oxford trglll 11 ' 3n1 & non WI °I3 Sna. VIII to Cm ,LEGIA.PH IRISECS, lIBMARINg TF , HE: - ' Incorporated by Royal diarter-I,imitlng, Resr,&cibil.i v. 'No Appplicatiorr, for Sitafes•can be received atter Till , 1, . ', . April l, , Iga 4 ,, •,;,; .1, ~, , ps, o.i:l!priient-street. .p LOANS ON DF,P,P,NTI 1:1:. BRITISH ELECTRIC TEI,I' , .(4IIA.PLI en)rPANT • TneTareators or the Dritigh Eleetro Teletzraph flompany are pre. par(A tokregeive .1;1,,I11.:1:.; for 1.0.1 N on the Doheinur,-. 6n the IRMA Company, for term: if ih - cr , cr fivc !a sli;n4 of n thin 100r:0kt/101nd at fntcrest. i of eNreefling firifper cent.' per annum For fartber inforinstrionAnTAN, t 1 the '43l,.retitr7 .._ .`' , . ~~. , ~;. . -„pest E"vo., le: . NIZAVIOIRS of the. IVHIG "'ARTY &Irina MY 'TIME. By lIENEY,,RIOIitAI` LORD 1101,1,AND. Edited by his Son, HENRY EDWARD LORD DOLL ANIo. The FftSt Volume. Also, Second Editlon;lit 'post 800, price LORD 119LLAND'S .FOREIGN REMINISCF.IiORS. Linulon : Lcmgman, Brown, Green, and Lougmans. Now ready, price • NATIONAL' I)PENCES. • By MONTAGUE CORE, Eel. • Author of " Sal'ors' Homes," Second Edition, witli and "Improving the Dwellings 91' the ropr," fhird Editi.)ll. .Tames Ridgway, 'Piccadilly, and all' toolcieliers. - NEW WEEKLY PUI3LICATION. On Saturday, May jsa, will he published, price Twopence, TILE FIRST NUMI3En Or THE PEOPLE'S ILLUSTEtA I 'ED : J OURNAL of ARTS, BIANUFACTUAES: PRACTICAL SCIENCE, M- I hRATITRE. and SOCIAL EC ONLY. Office, 11, Bouverie-street, where Advertisements are received, and where all Communications for the Editor should be addressed. SECUKITY To EMPLOYERS.. TO SEC4ETARIES OF PUBLIC. INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS( ST A.T IO N-M A.ST E RS, RAILWAY OF FICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTIIERS. FIVIES'.LITE.ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUA.R.A.I . F.TEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES--From 7s. 6d, per cent..upwards. No charge for Stamps. An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As iurance and Guarantee are combined. •, LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangemenm can be made with this Otlice to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to kcep.up the payments H. R. SITERID tN. TIMES FIRE. AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. ' Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SIIERIDAN. NATION 5 4. L PROVIDENT INSTITUTION . for MUTUAL LIFE AS , URANCE, ANNUITIES, &c., 48, Gracechnrch-street, London - . - • SAMUEL HAY HURST LUCAS, Esq ,Chairman. CHARLES CATSEIINt3rTOp7. Esq., M.P , Deputy-Chairman. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq.; F.R.S. , Extract from' the Report for 1851. • "In the year, ending' the :20th 'NOrember, 1851, .1,231 Policies have been issued, the Annual Premiums on which amount to 18,498/. Bs. 6d. "Since the establishment of the' Institutiorilli 'December, 1835, 13,729 Policies have been effected, and the Annual Income is 189,2401 2s. . - " The balance of receipts, over the disbursements in 1851 is 114,623/ .3s 9d ; and the CaPitsi is now 734 4921. 185.,41 „" The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be made up to the 20th November, 1852, ft-d all who effect Assurances before that time will participate in the profits which may accrue to such policies. By a recent Act of Parliament the Dioect rs are empowered to grant Loans to Members on the security - of their • Polieleslo the ex tent of their value. . • Members whose premiums fall due on the Ist April are reminded, that the same'mu 4 he paid within thirty.days from that date. ,_The Directors' Report for 1851 m'iy be had on application at the Office, or of the Agents in the country. - .• • March 20, 1852. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary C-ULVERWELL'S -NEW ALF To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster.row ; Carvallio , 47, Fleet.strnt; Mann, 39, Corahill ; or direct from .the -author ; :rice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. - 'I Health, F.eerestion. and Rational Use of Time." - CONTENTS: —Early Rising—Spring and Summer Niornings Ex cursions about the Environs, of .London— the Parks, Lanes, Rills 3'orests, Fields, iligh-roads, and other pleasant places -Country Drips and Itam , les —The Ana —London at Night--Eveningt at Rom -Music - The Drama —On Eating. Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, lir, Best, Ease, Uccu?s,tiOn, tko., &C. II FRAGNIENTS FROM THE OUNTAINS. Two Vols._ Vol. I. VISIT TO TILE LAICE:4; surrca OF EDINBURGII, sc. Vol. IL TUE LAKES OF KILL RNEY ; REMINISCENCES 07 DOBLIN,Sic. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DUNE, AND AVOID, " That threescore years and ten our course may run." A popular review of Almost every form (came and cure) of tier vat; ly-debilitated health and em:eebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, bustudss, or study, and ern `,liters old age ; with tables and rules tor the diet and physical regu• talon of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body —what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SuLTEcT•,--Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad ,ent of the passions. Chastity and Its infringements. the casual toes of licentiousness and di,sipation, with Illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that Is the question." PEOGRAMME :—taves and obligations of nature, society, and reit -4,0n regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and igure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing. them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Eicc. By R. J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1824) Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these natters. Reception hours daily till Five, Evenirgs. Revell till 4,, R04n111...41,4.4 ML:DICAL ADVICE ON T•ih sECRET IN FIRMITIRs OF TOUT i AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. .ust published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Authot tor Forty-two Stamps, SELF - PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the 4ecret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Matnrity, usually ac aired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and nental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ,aust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on 'I.. certain Prevention and successfbi Treatmeht of. Nervous .Debi ity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all aiseases and derangeMenta resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted .ty Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of trance. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseat,es of the Reproductive Organs, explaining heir structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that re produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infbctiOn. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., Z7' REDFGRD-SQUARE, LONDON. .octor of Medicine, Matrleulatbd Member of the Urtlversity orEdin burgh. Honorary Member of the London hospital Niedical Society, Licbntiate of Apothecaries' Rail, London, Member of the Llunterian Medical Society of Eelnburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ans• only and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative onditfons in health ancidfsease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taxen the dgheat medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testinto- Malstuserted in, the work, is the only legally qualified medical luau who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the reatment of these complaints. ' tie may be consulted with advan age by all those whose • oriatitutions may have become debilitated brooch secret practices acquired In youth, or by the excesses of .Its..r years, whereoy the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of narrlage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ng misery and regret. • Published by the .author, - and may be had of J. O.llbert, 49, Pater foster-row ; flannay, 63. Oxford-stree Starie, Titchbortte-street, aaymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadentiall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; :r tree by pest for f irty-two stamps, froth the author's residence. web -nay be consulted on these disorders ; personally, or by letter, 1. 4 1! til Kiyht ........ THE Cib IrNlr 1 4 '- Al Ait &E . ICS,' IPSWICH, Aram •)0. We . e had a small market ; the wheat trade Showed firmness, and _,, arl, iii most ins , ances ab ut Is per. qr. wa4 obtained in advance. H an, .y w , uld have found more ready buyers, had there been y quantity at mark e t. The weather being very cold induces 0 me maleters to keep on st e eping. ft tt ri QUAKTE. ......... 4 1 .13 to 43% Peas PER QUARTER. Wheat, r e d . 29s to 3 , is Ditto, white Beans .. 3:tun:kg ~ ~ 6,, to 24- Malt - per:aok 44s to 47s Oats Barley, malting Ons to 00s Dit to , „ ri ... 3as to 110s 1 Rye •• - - . 30s to 04. Flour, .• . .iotetpclas FOR Wheat THE. WEEP. ENDING APRIL 17, 1852. Barl ey - ••• • - ' '22 .) quarters, at 41s 2d .Bright's Circular Emus 4es i r th the Peas , . '''' • ''' ,•.• 9 , . ~ 3' l s 6d Oats ..--••••• ... a rs. th T at a , y i; l o, ••• ---... '' ' 15 ~ Y9a Od 2. .0. s CI ° 0 0 : 0 )09 118 to t o 000'01:e - . an FLL, Atari. 207 "' °d Messrs. l i e tin s states •—Notwith wholly without imports of exception of 880 Q s b • it has produced no influene f°'e p ia l grain dur i:. ti arley, we are tendency of the previousewUeeek the trace; thee past do week. nut appearing al to get beyond thisvai checked, tut 111:171,1 a n rd e disposition of the country markets is point, the more buoyant continues dry and cold ; ram i s sou ' c i r ai liog.• The. weather t and grass. The wind, which (with on%seelled for spring corn has for six weeks been easterly. or portant exceptions) ' 0- NV S•W and it is to be hop ed will i' this. • • •, will brin • ° s had a very short supply of wheat from our ow n „ c ff, t rain• We ing farmers to day, w hich met very ready sale at a eighboui-- liug over lite current rates of last week, 393 to 4 0 , p l e o r ng s hi t.; being the prices paid to the farmer,eiand n?t much to herdic'''. a at the former price. In foreign wh t w did not hear of a n y,. Spring corn generally meets more inquiry, but there is next to no supply on shipbeard, and landed parcels are held by speculators. Very little business passing in linseed for want of supplies; those front the Mediterr a eman nee n f are kept back by the late winds . A consumptive dd ur linseed cakes ; some very fine foreign are n won the market f . No arrivals of rapeseed, and demand takes off supplies o rape cakes as they drop in. Bones slow sale at our quotations. The following are the present prices of grine .- 0. fi. ' Wheat, English, red :i3 to 40 Do. white 4O 44 Dant zic and Ko nigsberg 42 46 Pomeranian and Hamburgh . lB 40 Danish, Holstein, & Friesland .... Russian and Odessa 34 381 Oats, English Do. Danish ....16 18 1 1 Do. Frie s l an d lB 20 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 17 1 Barley, t o a lti ng 26 - 30 Do. grindi n - ' - " 10 9 -, Beans DQ. s fereign ........ 26 ... 28 8. P. Peas, white and ye?. 30 32 Do. grey .. . '26 Linseed,' Bl a ck Sea. 44 46 Do. Petersburgh 42 —45 Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 4'2 Do. Konigsherg .... 36 40 Par ton. Lins. c., Hull 81 2s &Ito 0108 Do. fine fora 71 15s tad to StOs D RD o a,op .. re i o n sre t e . eid f ga r e . l gn 2 0 4 / 3150 t s o s 0 71 0 0 3t0 : i Rape cakes .. 97s 61 Wto S' 01" 'rites, English 37s OC.• Guano 'it 71 to 10/ Boues, do lO 2, 6il to Os Rye Mwal ... tl Oa LIVERPOOL, APRIL 20.—The week's imparts of grain - and 'flour are again moderate, and the trade iaas had a2steady aspect, prices generally being fully supported. The exports to Ireland increase, and they amoadt this *eek to 4,700 quartersitheat, 4:073 barrels and 570 sacks of lour, and 6,081 quarters of Iddian corn. The exports coastwise are less than of late, and en*tely comprise 1,161 quarters wheat,' I,B3l4barrels and 379 sacks of flour, 716 quarters beaus, and small quantities of Bar ley, Indian corn. and oatmeal. Our Corn ,Exchange this morning was scarcely so well attended as on Friday, bet a fair amount ef business,Wki transacted -in ,wheat and dour, at an advance in price of lit to 2d per bushel on the f'orm'er, and 6d to is per barrel,and• 1,9 per sack, on Sour, on last Tuesday's Indian corn, -:-; ; c•Thii).; retaed. 0, 27071)0 6 , f an 4 kntortnifT4., , • , 7, Kod pea, nere - Barrel& 0 White wheat 00s Od to 00s Od Ods Od-20 stone 10 Red wheat lB, l. Gd to 00s - 04 O Ditto OO3 Od to boa Od 00s 0,1-.r.:0 do q Ditto .... -.. 003 04 tb. Mr Ild . 90 Barley 123 43 to -14 i 041 O Ditto .... .. . ooa : Rd toßos ~Od, ' 00s 01—.09 do O Ditto oos Od to QQs„.O:l , O Bere - Os Od 144 Oats. 9s 6d to lls - Gd} O Ditto ..- ..... 00s Od to 00s Od lOs Bcl-9 do O Ditto ... .. .. .003 Od to 00s - Od 1 Pigs 32s Od to 00s Od 00i Od per ewt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 0 barrels white wh eat; 0 red; 28 barley; 0 bare; 1 oats; 0 pip. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week t..... Wheat. 48. Barley, 938. Oats, 1170 Pius. 15 • Return of Cattle sold for week ending April 10. ' Pigs, • 28. " Sheep; Cows, 103. Cont.—Flour—First 12, 6d to 13s 6d ; extra 14. 61. seconds, 10:46d to 12s Od; households 9. to 10s 6d; thirds, 7s to 9. ,ser cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to 11s; Indian meal 7s 31 to is 6d; wheat meal, 00$ to 00s 00 per cwt. Indian corn 710 e Cd to 715 s Od pe, •on. Bran 87s 6d to 9.)s per ton. Hay—Farmers 18 s to 255; averagt 24s ; dealers 341 to 00. Od; average 00s - per ton. St. aw— Farmers 121 01 to 20s Od; average 00a; deniers 253 03 to 00s o.d. average 00s Od pe.r tou. Bread--Whezten loaf bid to 01; household leaf hid to 01 per 4lb. Frkb batter, £:1 t• 'lOl per lb. Egge-43 4d to 4s '6ll per hundred. Coal:— Newport 153 Od 1 Lydney 115 s ; tender° 00s ; Culm, 12e 6d per ton. Tallow 371 .01 to 38s per cw Whisky. 25 o. p., 6s 9d per — imperial gallon. Mea —Beef 4d to 7d ; mutton' 5d to bid ; veal 5d , 71 ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausage. 53 par lb Hopi 818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Banger slates 2/ 17s 6d to 310 s pei ton. Ilark, red 71 to 8110 s per ton. Fleece,wool 141 to 15s per stone Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fisb—Seotch herrings 19t to 00s; red 4itto, 24s to 004 per barrel ; Newfoundland,. 10/ Os to 11/ pe eon. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pme, 31 5s ; yelle. iitto, 2/ 151 per ton ; deals, 151 to 181 per ' 100. Hides— Vlarket 181 to 255; salted 20s to 26s per owt ; calf skin. 3id to Od per lb. Potatoes, 'white' 8d to 91 ; pink 10d to 123. Guano— Peruvian, 101 10. to I ll; Ichaboe, 8 , to 91 • , s per ton. Tat...—Archaturel. 101 nor barrel. RAILWA ILSH.ARE MARKETS. BRISTOL,' APRIL 20. • STOCK ExcnAHGE.--The transactions to-day were as - Great Western, 92%—Eastern Counties, 9% London and North-Western, 124%—West Cornwall, 33‘ 3 dis. =Pale of Neath, 3 1 a dis. _ _ LI VERPOOL, - APAIT. 20 Brow EKOH,ANGR.—A considerable amount of business was transacted in our share market to.day, but prices had a downward tendency. The transactions were as fellow:—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, '2l chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 13 1-18 ortFhran sti oo dl , a B n m d, 2 p. I r .', 5 Midland, 68—Ditto, New Preference, -PA per-cent., dis. Shropshire Union (Railway-and Canal); 2W dis.—Snuth- RAstern and Dover,' 22% - - i lo k r -an the d ra of N uki tviTE ft, APRIL 20. Dutch Rtieniab, tvi ,3 16 NTOCK Exca.usGE.-.-The business to-day was rather li Red, and prices had a downward, tendency The transac tions were a 4 follow ;---Thrkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junctiort; 119 dis.E4st Lancaithire, 17% —,m anc h es t er , Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 341 --Shropshire Union, 3 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 22 3-14. • BI R5ll N GHA Apiim 20. " STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was little or nothing done in the Ware market to-day. The' only sale reported was-- Shropshire Union, 3 1-3 dis. . • - , GLASGOW ASTO` SOUTH- WV.STERN RAiLWAIN —Traffic for the week ending April 17, 1852 ;—. PASsangers k 19.835). goods and • parcels, horses and carriages.. £4.168 12 Corresponding week in last year 2,673 18 5 Glasgow. April„l9. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. I Mortiri, Danielle es celebrated opera; was brought orward Fist te:tebt with ,brilliant eucceas. , The dramatis = ,lyricel vereton of Corneille' s ce l e b rate d tragedy of. Pelyeuete, f coded pn the persecution of the Christians a,d, r the Rouian empire. The scene is laid in the ca.. pi:al of the Roman province dr Artnieia, - of which Felix is governor. His daughter Pauline is the Wife - of Po-` ;stone; a neble Reiman, who has secretly •embraced the Christian faith. Pole utus and his fellow Christiana are in the eastern of purSuing the rites of their religion in the subterranean catacombs of the city. One of them, the nearest friend of ..Pulyutue, is discovered to be a Christian, and to have converted a Roman to his faith. Though exposed to torture, he refuses to divulge the name of his convert, on which Polyutua publicly declares leitiiielf tholtittrifeenetkOnvert of Nearchas, -Mad shares his doom. Pauline, bitherte ignorant of her husband's religion, and holding it in horror, visits him in his prison, and, being herself converted, beeemes along with him and his friends a martyr to the faith, being thrown to wild beasts in the public amphitheatre. "The' first:two :Lai of the opera are somea hut heavy,- yetohe'enseniblewsofunquestionably most brilliant.--The , - opening scene itein the catacombs, in vhick the Chi* fians are atiaeMi!lecrfur o,eTPliPil• The hymn sung by them in unisem Iti'plain, • siinple, and solemn. 'Panline, attended by a number of ' Roman' ladieti, comes to the . ' 'eeme place to perform 'some religious rhea at the tomb' of her mother. They: sing a hymn to Proserpine, the , light -character of which is- well contrasted ,with the twits of -the Christiana. Pauline, left alone by the tomb, sings an invocation to her .mOther's Spirit, an air of 'great beauty and exprissioh. In this air, Melme. Julienne, - thanew prima donna, made her first impression, on the audience, which went on increasing to the end of the operee This lady, who is from the Grand Opera of Paris is young ii a high and powerful sopraeo, veryclear, andsomewhat . and pleasing in apßearancf. Her . voice French in its quality and formation. She sometimes overstrains it, when it beecemes . teo piercing; but it is a: tine organ. sod she possesses brilliant. , and finished exe cution, with great energy and passion..,, While,Paulnia remains by, the, tomb, she hears the Christian hymn at a distance, and ,is' elehut , to fly 'in terror, when her. husband end the Chrlitiane enter, and she discovers with ' grief e and ' 'horror that 110 'belongs to thee hateideiee4 , The'T situation forms the finale to the firste, act,. which is written. with great breadth, vigour„, and, `energy, of instrumentation. In the second act, the proe a consul Seierus makes hie triumphal entry; one of tlie Most splendid and beautiful pagearita . ive have - ever 'Sear open the stage, on which, as it seemed, the whole re% eairces. of: thisegteat eatablishinente wefe exhatisted. Troops, prieete, lictors, . musicians, filed. past in .endless secoessiou, in the midst of multitudes of spectators; the oeettunes of every class being adwirahty appropriate: rhen there "was - a ballet . for the entertainment of the dignitary.' The music of the second eat ia'not in a very - happy vein. A s . passionate 'scene between'.Pahlina and Ssverus, which opens the third act, forma a dust which . eontaihe Fleetly beau: line and was very finely given by. .(Mile. Julienne and Renewal, whose whole perforrnarue of the Oli'''acter aSeverua was - Worthy of his high re-- outatioe. ''Still- finer is the subsequent; scale between: Pauline and her husband. .The air sung by .Tamberlik iu this scene,. `'Supremo oggotto,'! is exquisitely tender, nod deliciously Sec onpanh d by two violoucelloi and the soft wind instruments. In the next scone, when Polyutus resolves to clokit, himself to death "'for the sake of his friend,'Clie' air " Si audio net loro tempio," was sung wi h tutooishieg'euergy; - and received with reiterated acels-' matioUs from all perts of the hhuse. The prison 'smite tieteeen the . husbend end • wife ,in the last act con tains several boonies both of melody and expressien At the felled the curtain Madlle. Jullienne, ~Teenberfili; 'ail Renconi were Oblig , d to re appear, accompanied by Signor Stigelli, whose careful and correct execution of the music allotted to the secondary; but not unimportant part of- Nearco, was Of•great consequence 'to the general effect. Mr. Costa was - then untinimeus) , summoned be• fore the curtain. In the ft uril act the great duet bee itse en Pauline and Phlintes - renewed the enthilsertim of i.he houst;., The last movement, ' 0 senta melodia," was sung by both artists with extraordinary energy, and the sire.airiedsand reiterated high notes in the Vadencegave a wonderful brilliancy to the climes Not content with encoring the movement, the audieactr, compelled Signor s I amherlik and Madame Julienne to home forward once, eigani'after the repetition. '.-- Mademoiselle Joanna Wagner has arrived, and win e we are informs?, makeler first appearance on Saturday, n the Praphete, with Signor Mario. Cv / ~ ,,„4 57 Ail ' -Lk. ."-., ,1, .. ~4 / , , ;,'S k n t ' , '',.:•&'' ;.;. ON - -'':- - t - . `.7 r .t ell,) ' • e - 0 ..eio ,-", , ~ . ~ , • , , - ------ ii , 2,, , 7 ' .§7-7 . ,-. 1 .•. .• :-.. - ,, r 1 :_7 - 11 ' , .. / : '' T'',•l.7..:;, :.' ' V 4 - l al,Z . . -''°' D ) - . rf : - - : t, ‘ 4.; ,, _ ...., .t_ ~ . •, . '4,•,,„ _. ,l7tt 4... e - ‘7 . '- . 4 .7 le , '--_ - . - ---_, ; ,• ,--. :..:-' 111 : rzz,ict,.. 5 „ 6 ' , 7-'7 .A ,, -) 4 rtir r: -- - 7-, _ 4 ‘, - ,:-.:v .): , diti — tx t t , . ,•: [I, ~, T , '' .. ,•-• , , , ti,:'-,-. : . -,, - ...,., -- 7 7;. ' .':, 1-- f , ~.. ~„ , ,'.\ , ~,,,,_,,•, - 4,, , ‘ v.: ____ . , i , 1 - iv , ==.: 1-, :-.•,..:,-- 672 • . \ N V , . _ . 44,- , _f,' ,- , ' , _ 7 3 -7... - ; : , ~.' --'----..- ‘: , i'ts4i ) i... 4 . -1 - 1W:7; -- 4 4 - 4,3iH 7 ':.. 1.1 - V - • ,--- - 1',.. ; : . 3.7: ii \:e-V,14:14.t. N5 '. ; - .- ,_.,',..-, -. 4a. r .!; - = V,'• , A-I,`" - ; . . _-.--.-.4____..,:, - -,. ,-, ... - „,:,,t. . • ~,,, ; ,/ 5,. ', ~,,,, .r., , , , , , . , Awv...,..,.) - - •: fit:, .- =" ~..;,?,,,,,,,,,,- \t.,., ,,,, - .P_.....-..,, ~ .• ,- -#. 4 - ' ---- , "k,. , -- ~ —I- 44; w _ s , .-. '';' , lN ' ' ''•" ' • ''''''-',k*: 4 ;" 7":-.'''-' -' " 1 ;i'S' . -o''';':.• ' ';;;''' ' . .Z•I . ..„- - -:„1-iLZ' -. .ftrzi -- i __ , r ,.... r z 75 vi,...:. .P.-/-..,, !,....7 :, . • '.1.. ( 7 16 "C , - ..,.,,..... ~, i 3 - 5-----, v:••• , ..A‘ 4, -1 • .*4 - ~/ ___.. /- ,' Dlr.' " ' -- , -2.: ' , "i: s , w: - . 1 „, ., ' w-,---. .I.oilcl ~,,,,---):.--,--, AN -,f• ••. . . -DRURY-LANE THEATRE. - - - The — produo:ion .6f _ Beethoven' was atiended with'cornplete E ucc e id s F s, l 1t - ev g, version the e n v ionea was,i exeullen t,and the pi both as regards a . irc lan , d oil i r t e t , - e t s ru o tta ft e h n : a ( i st d 3b e ri e s t ra u, e e n n t t . s, l m ir o . s E t i c a r o e r d a it s a y bi l e or t e o si t 4 b4 01 r• p orciuitt zlto ih n as Rocco, to a o , th r e id e Mo om r pi Ni et ' e bi e t a w t o is r f t u h el as Par iono lz ft r h o co._ e a u po u e l r u sr. : ll . ,,iruab Al thi u : d int u u m idt e d Fulconi made her delnit on the Eu- Igii,,h stage as the Fidelie r -aed-muit be pronounced a Iru t 6 4i B- t of considerahle-pewer-and accomplishment. She p )swsetties a strong end-rich eoprano, particularly full and capabilities l we e xa a esu nd abl cr l cv en e tw r ut eee r irr l o i dau s t. t .r e no i c . us ß e6i h y e d 4e b ti e nr . p t i r at . i re y e n e o t if l . • 7 Illiecht) P lerear v ° 7lc:ll ()dovved by the ballet of The .Devil to Pay, and the h strie - Fr;-In a circulgr lust isisu td by the directors, which was established appEars that the Bank 0 At ancho al 4- ter, With 0, large capital in 1828, forced to commence a disastious 14,,,14.05e shareholders wera 184'2, is about to resume -business. 9tion of its affairs in tion it was in possession - of---an-exten,ie Shortly after its forrna ullimate ruin was .9,!v,..i.3% entirely to recznexion, and its neglect iu the management. From the exercise .ands ,patience, however, the loss has been rendereed6f care and: than wog, at one :time apprehended, and some of te" severe .-.. have now resolved to avail themselveshe leading proprietors. of the ' ' vileges which it still retains, and to restore it to a ti pil -1 existence. Tin re-opening in to take place nest week, Seftll , . _... _ 3. ~.. , r - 4 - • c rtib I,E PWILI :w., been received the Perie journalfeef yesterday.' Legislative bOdy 'met 'Moiide,.s, - at two d'elOck, M. Ilteeaemer, the p res i dent . in e tne. . nhil i r. The whole (ley was Occupied with the disenssiOn of the Copperq4tri MIL The v eoe e Fe -fi n e A corn niejeeeeee,3le itftni.; 4 hbAery ftic:b 3 - from M.' ATif,LETT, aVilty for theteqclu.. , , , ,,,gee est the Tfr , shin. Gralt,!e4l , lll adrnitted , te etah e feill cee 'sielered a esefel °Le e . he LlAlnti.uea Oaere. -•-• e ee- . e I 0 I44;1 t tt . t. • . • . . , • , :; Yekkf i z,az , a ,e a sore ? He had po intention of Wt.:lag my up p4Sidon. to the Citiernment;7 be i tAe s „„,,,k, f ee e wee ISiclaring thathe : shotild t e , lD i 44 o E r f‘t •S il:4 o : f lt t ih h Ne e t Deputyu p l: r g ece n d a i: fgE3l.f speaker,Pt-t4l!tel'llia--ili'l4:lli:e;(illo:Ei'ge;°etb.t.'''hal"e•tel";bodusteYeodrAtivilbld! dash; inet first three teti c l es eonld the necessity of the triAeree he proved, inetalso eitie urgepey. „The,dismissi ou was then decla' to be were 'adopte out remark. They. state that _the pieces of 0* and two liarde, of : one . and two sous, and et; one, five; and ten Centimes, at Present etistingi shall be all withdrawn from' circulation; that a decree shall .fix the period wheu the old coin shall cease to bealegel tender ; and that the new pieces, which are to be of bronze,- shall be- of one, two, five, and ten centimes. On the fourth article, which de eclares that thonew pieces t, re to bear th e of of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and' the inscription of a , Louis IVapolOn,i,Biniaparte, M.',Giaoux DB .Beal. air GuEs, proposed ,that, for the , beadof the .resireeeer of the Deputy for the Aveyron hould be subetitlll;4; ' Republic, ;an eagle s in orchr to better dietiguieb 'rein the gold enbs - the„ copper - , 7 can /minim tinned persons should think ht , to he purposes of deceit. .M [BlLL Anzer observed that gild th e f o e n e er for all amendinerits;.were impossible at present,. without State. M. i•veintschßigy,thceoutiellillobraeoki ...-t s o t,a t t h4_o o o n fro ct i f l o t e he Commis sioners appointed to Suppoit;the Bill Coins would I maintained that t b h e e e d ara iff i e ly rendciestliig between the and that th erefore there was no 'neOeksi for the proposed;change. Th e ar ticle two classes o f . was' to the vote, and adopted . Wit ho ut the amendment. The other articles were adopted ety '.. without discussion, a sum.of 7,5,60 f. being allowed by one of them for the expenses occasioned by the present Bill. • A. ballot then took place on the en lemble of the measure, when 240 Votes were given in m's favour, and 5 against..; In consequence, it was declared to be adopted. " The fete of the 10th May excites public 'curiosity in the higheii degree. According to infOrmation ob tained from e t source that canbe relied on, never w i l l there have beefii 4reitida or more : imposing cere mony. All the corps z e te _erney and navy will, be represented by deputations ; the regiments of th e army of Italy4iiietiedie of the Africa, without ex ception ; as fiilso:the military schools and the regi ments created iii -Algeria-the Spahis, the &naves, and the native - Riflemen—who have alread y g i ven their proofs, :,rid hive become 'French soldiers. The principal Arab chiefs of Algeria have demanded to be allowed to conic with the deptitatione of the army, which is Considered a new proof of their sincere de-' sire to remain united with Frarice. The • corps of the. Army of PettiKtind of the-First Military Division will be present in a body in the Chump de Mars, and will consist of,fifry-three battalions -of infantry and fifty e eeyere squadrons of cavalry. The Champ de Mari is 'pertecOy suited e . for this great fete. tense stands, surneenously decorated , will - be con ucted before the ECOle Aillitaire.- In the centre Will be that of the Petestherer ; on the right and l e f t those of the great bodies 'or theeSfate ; and of the "ambassadors and members orthe corps, dfplOnfati4 ue - . f:here will be a stand containing more than_fifteen hundred phices reset eed for . ,ee ee igners of ditinc tion, who, are expected froth . R7l parts of Eur o p e: Around the 'Champ de : Mars stands will also ; be erected for the accommodation of a vast num oer of spectators. A religious service will give the fele a character of grandeur and:majesty. A solemn mass will be celebrated on'a -- monumental altar, raised in the midst of the troops, - hnd prayers will b 3 offered for the army, the PRINCE, and France. The PRINCE will afterWards,-from his tribune, give to the chief of each corps the eagle of his regiment, as a souvenir of glory, a symbol of and an oath of fide lity. The magnificent ceremony will terminate by the filing off of the troops. The day after the army will offer a fete to the PRINCE PRESIDENT. In, the day there military rejuiciegs ia the Champs de Mars, and they will be followed by an immense display of fireworks, got up by the artillery, on the heights of Cheillot. Afterwards there will be a ball at the Ecole Militeire. The French Government his rece i ve d f rom the Officer in' :cote an d Pi. (4' .. tfid,neval station of Brazil and aiate Admiral LE PEED6tE had jint placed on board 'March. At that troops, whose pre once was no longer required in that .part of the i L h a ip P f ll or ti F ' r a a i n i) c a e fe th h e e : ::x ° p: a di e ti o , -5 1 t a h r t y l world. The report of the Admiral Speaks in high terms of the conduCt of the marines and crews- under his command. Landed at _Buenos Ayers after the battle which terminated the war, and at a moment when the city was overrun by binds of armed men, they contributed, Powerfully - to maintain order and protect propertY It was to their firm attitude, the report says, that the bank and custom-house stores were preserved froni pillage. A letter from Frfinkfort states that, French agents ,tire now employekin visiting different parts of Ger many to colleet information as to the soldiers who .served in the Imperial armies, the Obj , ct being to present rewards to all' those. who rendered services to the Empire. Regiaters for-this purpose have been Opened at all the French embassies in Gerrnany. At ' agre Frankfort several persons are said to h ave presen t e d ~. _ . thcTvienh s e e t l b Minister of the Interior ha s , g i ven or d ers , t o themselves. have .pi plans fur reclaimi ng t h e Bay of Sr. Michel pursued actively,. Toe works- are.-to be execu t e d by cu nvicts condemned to hard lab our. of the ar rangement by which the iii T n a h i e e ) c o th n , :e ilsoae same e its tho le State has ceded to the City of Pa r i s t h e property o f the Bois de Boulogne are (say s t h e Assembl e s Na ied- to in 1828, when 'Nis City of Paris obtained posseision of the Place de LOuis XV'. ' and the ChanapsElst e e ,_: 5 ; that is, to hear ilia expense of superinteidence anti repairs; to lay out in the course of five years; in works of embellishment, -2,230,000 f. at least; and, .last l 3 - '• to preserve to the grounds ceded theic present destination. The Bois de Boulogne give a 3 early revenue of 31;48E, ,and its keeping-up costs 11 ,466 f., so that t here remains a nett revenue of 20,019 F. Con lequently, the State hastbut a alight interest to pre sOtve the prolierty of this wood, w h er e as the City of Paris has a strong ont to ptlrchase it, since it has hHcome a ` favourite promenade for the beaa monde. The embelli s hments which are to be effected are a vast system of maca dam isation all' d i r ections ,- for the principal lighting in al directions wi t h avenues ; gas ; basons and foiintains to be,erected ; and large pieces of green sward laid down invarious.parts.. The City of Paris, 'in fact, intends to nuke. the-Bois de Boulogne some thing like the parks of London. The municipal administration of ?aria intends con structing two immense sewers parallel with the Seine, to carry off the contents of the smaller sewers. Vita of this work' has been already executed, from Ibi) Pont e la Tournelle to the •4.. i Malequals, , where a vas d t.; s iiii:i ,has been made a0 A c cording as the left bank of the Sei4e has'been itnproved.- A similar work will be executed : on the , right batik from the gad de la Conference, near t h e_ Pont des Invalides, then along Alle:e'VlacP 4e,la C onco rde, awl finally, will run-along the - Rue d e I ivo i to the Hotel de VWe''lts length will be 00 , 0 me tres and.th e cost 800,060 f. In the interior of it w il l be fixed a ra il to , ' enable - t h e wor kmen_to move :a vehicle to carry off , , th' deposit. . , at' Toulon last week fs/aL . Lined the at the t he Roland, -ernment steamer, Gov• vo age of 384,,Eriglishrrales a which Algiers, p er ro.: eh arrived ..,,„ ;' t !' , u ril being the ' here was not raucthuslago impaneled ,_,,_ ~,,_. . . ourse. nomplete'Y urks"Z‘w• 'Railway. 30 ha ' e ,erttoteo:_-.• qu ckest passage hitter.o;, t Sock was Go ernmen, la fi ai, The nour-and,w-H lf SharAivlvOre ! Qma ` r"--Y f i.o . c , and closed at 1 a pei Cents. opened at 101 7 . OM t h ; ; the Thre e . p m ._ c 15j far tho-':encLoelhe - 1nc1:,..,_._ y s ~ , reil: 1 2 mtg. .cloSed at 72f. loc.; Qrleans .1 - c 1,1 w.. f. ; Grellt Norttltro' 40 I. ; R en, 807 f. 50e.; Havre, Sp 60217 50oi; Bh --, 931 f. :25 • Avignon', 283f!'• t 'rierz -41, .„ , ,_,- is :?,,, 1 1. ~, 0 '5O ; Boldouni, 62610..,..„•!, 1 Parts se(' ,71443eurg. 600 f : P a ris and Lycu,t, 632 f. 50.4 " T re and Nantes, & i . .-.1- i __ N , ,BAILWA.YS AT Ti m BUSINESS DONE ANL Fbatitoc,E, Arum 20. , --- , LOZIDDN ST(X2r.- - E/k) L i ege , 6%___Northe o -71 L'East Indian, 21;a Namur and per cent. Buds ( formerly FOnce, 24--4Dltto; 72a 0 i y, ,, 1 ,L Orleans and Bordeaux Boyiugne and Abilene shares), i V ar i 3 and &m en, 31,1 4 ' 157; 1 —Paris and' Lyons, 11,i-7, i __ re b atid - Meuse 4 -7 Paris and Strasbourg,,,‘2B,s—Z , re , ''a — Flanders, 33/47' Tours and Nantes, 11V—West ____, 1 SP Aye. Per accounts from aidrid are of the 15th inst. 'Kn steamer Isabella - 11., - lately ordered to'Valen cia; is- to ' 'convey the D u ke and-Duchess'of. Muh l , . (PE ti 81 ER . t 0 ;) , Da iii ores:: Vi. liPTPI9sO Mintiteidf:Pablio " 9rMil ; ' had re ''.4oted from I. to .~ ~ L . n:cr giving. Cie necessary orders for the spec:ly ext - cution of the Ifidrid and Valladolid 11,...ilvvay. The'ROyail C6uneil'Avai-convAed on the pre virus day to discuss the _da mes - o f the Litera r y, Pr Convention, about to bo A oneltuled-witte.Yzanc, - .4.1. 'J he. mojority,of .the Counoil.was said to he unfayoth'ilii,le . ~ to the viars of the Peon c h C a binet on the cr.l, -, ,tion, . ., . ,but no pcsitive decision had been adopted. , A, ar:.din viaS Six days.ago Proceedi»g•hy tlie rid wly cf.on 'A>ranj rfy to 3,1, , .•:1ri.1 e in :1n on 11c1:7 , 4-bit:Jr,' :o :.how his skil4.ann ife d hi t „ s „ii is cr0p. , ,1i..,i.; tzait ' ~, , 1 , 1 - -t= - Mar, of 130 hcrse.pon:er, perforrne&the'fit voyage . u, fNw daysiiigo,iti thirty ticiurs.. .The Three per Cente. were done at 44 f ti Joe ; the New '.Uttrer.t per Cents. at 2:2. 1 ; the of Le First Class at and Ahltt of thi.: S. , :.t9nd af 5 1146. • •, . . GERMAN Y. An electric dispatch from Berlin, dated 19, say :-" The opening of the Congress of the Zolverein took place to-day. M. "in MANTEUFFEL, President of the Council of Ministers, pronounced the opening discourse, in which - he expressed a regret that cit.= cumstances had not permitted Government to convoke the Congress sootier. At the same time he hoped that their deliberations would have for result the re newal of the Zolverein, and that it would be extended, to other States, by means of treaties having for effect to draw closer the existing union, by creating view interests, destined to develope material prosperity. Colonel MEIXXIE, Bavarian plenipotentiary, repay& to' the .discourse of the Minister ; b exprevssei with that Austria should be admitted to participate in ,tha d e liberations of - Vie Congrem- through the orgifl of a plenipotentiary: but he indicated no reni , r pus i•Ki for that admission.: • • . entered e r r g e a d n i o e n l a t hwe willd u t i esushooow: t l b l y 1 1 3 1 ), c ei ffi p u r s c o i e : The criminal prosecution against the•mOther and for thekutTrmeesawpayiethti:hemonffibecsesi sisters of Kossurirhas been stopped . - They have re ceived authority to proceed to America. The re-establishment of diplomatic relations Irmt President pro mulgated, Ig o believed u dat n een t dt BodufitLpthbehein.i.( has s i a no dispensing for , , be tweenddoerr se dwill . Prussia sl bae sh mattero a rl y 1 o V f urt e . fact.m The reports of the projected niarriage betyi-ecn ;lie Emperor of AUSTRIA and the PrinCess SIDONTA of Saxony continue to gain groudd: It is asserted that the espousal will take place during the 'approaching appointed. buT rl The respective journey of the EMPEROR to Prague. The Eittnanini will accompany the Royal family of Saxony on their return to Dresden. BELGIUM. The works for the fortifications ordered by .the Belgian Government at la Fete do Flandres, near , Antwerp, were to have commenced on Friday ; but the men, dissatisfied' with the wages offered them, re fused to labour. Havlng obtained possession cf the . sheds erected ' for them, they declared flitiy would not give them up. On Saturday two companies of Light Infantry were ordered out. They loaded their arms in presence of the men, and then drove them from the sheds. About 300 of the men subiequently proceeded, to. Antwerp, where they formed themselves into a procession, and paraded the streets singing Malbrouck." At length they peaceably dispersed. SY itiA, Letters from Damascus, in the avervalore Tries tiro of the 11th, state that about 3,000 Druses of Mount Lebanon have emigrated to the district of Floran, in order to escape from military conscription. 1u case of pursuit, they intend 'taking refuge in the , regions of the Ledjah, which• are considered impreg nable. MUSTAPIIA PACIIA, who had come for the p u rpose of recruiting, finding .the birds flown, has. nevertheless had the names .drawn as usual, and has sent the uniforms to the families of all the fugitives, with an intimation that; if they do not return within three months, they will fie considered as deserters. It is now believed that those whose names have not been drawn will, leave their place of refuge and return. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court at three o'cicck yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. _ _ . The Right Honout 7 able Sir Henry Bulwer, G.C.8., her, Majesty's Envoy Exraordinaty and ,Minister Pienipe -tentiary-te the Court' of Tuscany, had an audience of the Queen to take leave. Sir Henry was introduced by the Emil of Malinesbury, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Her Majesty was attended by Earl Talbot. Lord in Waithig, end Captain the Honourable 4. Deninan, R.N., Groom in Waiting. . His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Cc lone! F. H. Seymour, - rode out on horseback 'ye,'.extiay morning. The Queen, attended by the Countess of Deart, Lord Colville, and Colonel F. H. Seyniour, , visited her Royal Highness'the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday afternoon, at Gloucester Haase. • - Their Royal -Highnesses the Prince 'of Wales, the' Prineeas Royal, Prince Alfred,, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, took their usual exercise yesterday, in the garden of Buckingham Palace. • His Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, yesterday morning at her residence at Lew; and also paid 'a visit to her Royal Highness the Duel2esi of Glnucester;.ttt Gloucester House. • The Queen and Prince. Albert, accompanied. by Farce Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, and attended by th._. Countess of Desert, the Honotirable Eleanor S tanley, E rl Tal bot, -Lord Colville, and Col. F. H. Seymour, honoured the Royal Italian Opera House with their preeence last evenin , . . The'Marquis d'Azeglio has returned to Berkclcy . square from Paris. The Pelee: Congress Committee—Messrs. John Mor land, Joseph Cooper, Henry Starry, Joseph Barrett, John Scoble, and the Rev. Henry Richard, had 4n in terview yi‘eterdv with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Home.offiee. _ • _ General Lygon had an interview yesterday the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Dovining-street, to present a memorial on the subject of 'the duty on hops. Mr.- Gonlburn had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. Mr. Alderman Salomons, and the Rev. G. E. Biber, L.L.D., had al l° interviews with the Right Hon. Gentleman. . A deputation from the Submarine Telegraph Com pany, consisting of Lord de Manley, Sir James Carmi chael, Mr. J. W. Brett, Mr. J. V. Campbell, the Hon. F. Cadog,an, and Mr. Lewis C. Hertslett, had an in who the Right - Hon. J. W: Henley, and Lord Col chester, yesterday, at the Board of Trade. A deputation, consisting of Mr. G. Reed, Mr. Gunter, and Mr. Hobbs, had an interview, on 'Monday, with Lord John Manners, at the Office f Works and Buildings, in Whitehall-place. The deputation were introduced by Mr. T. Taylor, Assistant S?eretary of the Board of Health, in relation to the Burnham Pro visional, Order, ,included in the schedule to a Bill for confirming certain provisional orders of the General Board of Health, now pending before the Route of Comment , . Mr. William Carpmael had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Board of Trade. A deputation, consisting of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, Mr. Anderton, the City Thlnem brancer, and Mr. Smith, clerk to the eommiisionere of lieutenancy, had an interview with Mr. SeCretary Wal pole yesterday. The Cambridge .University Commissioners .bacl a meeting yesterday, at the official residence of the ,First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present,. the De4n of Ely, Sir Sohn Herschel, Professor sOvick , -and the Rev. W. A. Bates= (secretary). Ci ~•~.. DEATH OF 'CAPTAIN JAMES STANLEY IJAERIS, Ed.C. SERVloE.—Captain Harris, of the Emit' the Com pany's:Bepgal Infantr, died at Barrackpore on the C:th ti lt " after many_ years' service in India, and on bia returu,to E - ngland,-on completing the usual period of service. CaPlain. Harris was present - in the Sutlej campaign nf . 1845-46, n acted as Aide-de-camp to Sir Harry Smith' at a n d. iw He' had received the medal for_Aliwal andaSolaraon. [ AparEwkisEmEN T.] —The- Royal Exhibitiori.--A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by w hich a person can be seen and known 16 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses • country seenery ;hey are invaluable and ships are clearlyseen at 12 to 14 suites; for shooting - , deer stalking, yachting, to , Sportsmen, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.--To be had at 'AI essrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians,, 39, Albemarle -street, Picea.. dilly, opposite the York-hotel. --- Tcleacopes,A dew and ina 6 t, important invention in Telescopes. poss ssing„ tra sh eye piece, ordinary powers, powers, that some, 36- inches, with an ex will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturns Rg, in an d the Double Stars. With the same Telescope, Saturn ' s °tdy three t nance ; Tittle 1. ounces, can be seen a person's coulhe . •4 ~I stant, and an object from 16 to 2t) miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of fermi' and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, with wonderful _ powers ; an object can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs, S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses, immedia tel y they are placed before juicer feet vision, ever y object appea rs clear and distinct, the mos t ° aged defective sight beco mes bright and brilliant, is br ugt tto its youthful, natural, an d ori g inal state. The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all lands of Acoustic instruments fo relief of extreme deafness.--39, Albermarleastreet p• • ) iccadilly, op k posite the York Hotel. SPORTING NOTES. - • • ' CCIX. Tap: YOBli It A C,TNS, WITH A GLANCE AT THE TWO rATOUSAND GUINEAS. ' • TO THE EDITOR OKTIIE SUN, ti.ro; day of the York Meeting gave the . . sportmg community some as . pretty speolowns . allife Washing; as : hs a ever bremwitneszied. , -The-Craven I. "k"`wall-e. sreoil er - ,/p for the tioklerki, a on thi;y 14;:c! 5 to 4, tut,i , d round at fl. , e monlobt the .x:11. . - ~ ~ ~: f . ' : • - I , rapz:not laid close, toothier tke whole of ;11, fl;atener, the tits& cmtly.l winniug yfrom Gr,“,e4tiot t,-„ , ss bead, ti sdnaq distance dividing tio• see tuff: litaibton ; Siait .Taeket was heater: oft 1 think it will he, foetid iiefuture. races- that thu qaeeni is much the .b est o f the.lotvalicl that, it -.wars owing more to fine riding ,on the part oPlarstin and o:shortie tan the second and third horses that they finished SO CIoSO to her'Majesty. The Flying Dutchnian's . Handicap attracted to the -post a isuch.larger field than was expected ; the race was virtually, however, reduced ~to a. match between Voltigeur and Haricot ; .there was nothing else stood the slightest chance after a fourth of the dis tance had been traversed. I am confident thtit my selection, Haricot, ought..to have been the winner, and that. it was only the artistic jockeyship of Marson on Voltigeur that enabled the Derby winner to beat the' mare by the shortest of heads. Ludo, who was mubh IfanciEci in. town,' finished a. bad third, with that, comical animal- Knoolt Ktioll, a worse fourth; thereat of the.field were is a bundle together, with that mysterious coger,'Cyclops, bringing up the rear. -Croupier'. Won -the, (lhainpagne Handicap from Sir Charles Napier cleverly; and, by Miss White beating The Satter-and Co. for the Sailing Stakes, ended the ... first attreitrracing at-Yerk: The betting on; the Knavcsmire was remarkable for the ;;;, c.ck-in-t;:le- box sort of movements of Augur, who was popping, up . and_doivn at odds ranging from 13 to 18 to 1, leaving off at 16 to 1. Nancy was in con siderable request with her admirers in the north, and backers of the stable only; -they took the few twenties that could be got, and afterwards offered to take eighteens. , As I intend to devote to-morrow and the following day to an analysis .of the' Chester Cup, my remarks on the Newmarket Spring Meeting, except .those on Monday's raoes, will not be published this week; therefore I will take the present opportunity of dropping a few hints on tho • • .e TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Those horses that are certain non-starters are com prised in the following list:-Hugo, The Prophet, Magnes, Sackbut, Merry-go-roand, Dilbar gelding, Claverbouiee Ilex, Lens, Canterbury, St. Alban, Winegnund, Hon!akin, and Odd Fellow.- Norhana, colt by Slane, and Black stone, are dead. This weeding leaves me fourteen horses from which to se l ect .t h e f i eld and winner. Fisher, of Ne wmarkot has Greyieg; whether Generale Anson ‘,ill think it worth his while to start her for this event' cannot say; but run or not his chance of winning is out of possibility. The Wiaerd of the North, John Scott, will bring a Daniel, aye, a second Daniel, to Mt ju dgm en t; and if my judgment does not materially mislead Bowes's chesnut s on o f Bi r d catc h er and Forget-me-n ot will stand btitlittle chance of being beaten. De is uncommonly strong in, the Guine as this year, having no less than, five of the nominations in trainieg, namely- s -Vortex, Geloon, Father Thames, Ftlius, and Stapleton. Which is to represent the stable the gods only know. Sir R. Pigot will be sure to start one of hise which, as Filitis is under a cloud, will pro bably be Father Thames; the hoary mariner can have but little chance .of winning. Stapleton's running I doubt, and Geleon's likewise, so it will be seen that my ideas lead me to the conclusion that the short-worked Vortex will be the -representative of the stable on the occaskea. Vortex, it is reported, will do tolerably well for the mile ; they said the same of Conyngham some five years back, and as they were Tight then they may be now with Vortex. Lord I Exeter's coupler,. , Stockwell and Ambrose, the former an interior horse, and the latter not up to the mark, will„ of course, be nowhere in the race. I have no penchant whatever for the present favorite, Maidstone; notwith standing he is banked by this judgment of W. Butler and Captain Roue. It is said that on Tuesday next we are: to have the first peep at the mysterious wonder of Peck's stable, Womersley. I, however, entertain doubts of his putting in an appearance, so shall for the present defer giving an opinion -onebia chance., Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist, under the guidance of Nat, will mike another 'essay over the Rowley Mile, with probably much . the same result as last week. Kent, it is rumoured, will have both Hotriebrerved and ilon'akin at Newmarket; the former however will be the runner ; and as he has been proved, in private to be very fa't for a mile and under, ho may perchance run forward on the pre sent occasion, thoagh I scarcely anticipate eeeing •hisa the winner. Last, bat not least, we come to Hobble Noble, the flying son of Pantaloon, who for sonic sight or ten days past the public have imagined will start for the Guineas; I believe, however, that as the ground is likely to be in us hard a condition next week as it was last, they will not risk a break down or spoil his chance. on the DOWIIA of Epsom by running him" here. Jibe runs, l of course he thins! ___ _ _ It will be seen by the remarks I have made, that in the absence of the Nobi3 •llobbie, DANIEL O'ROURKE is ray champion, and that the leading horses in his rear will be Homebrewed, Vortex,•Lapidist, and Maidstone. I Lin, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. P.S. Redmond O'llanlon's victory at the Curragh over a large field, including Barbarian (the favourite at small odds), was so easily accomplished that his Chester Cup chancy must be considered one of a very superior kind. April. 21, 1852. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING--TUESDAY. The Craven •Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added, for three yrs old, Est Sib; four, Bst 41b; five, Bst Illb; six and aged, 9:a 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. (6 Subs.) Lord G4tland's Radulphus, aged . .........(J. Marson) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 3 yrs ...(J Osborne) 2 Lord Derby's Iris, 4 yrs (Holmes) 3 Betting-5 to 4on Iris, 9to 4 agst Lady Agnes, and 3to 1 agst Radulphus. Won by a neck. Iris jumped round at starting, and never got up. The Zetland Stake! of 10 sow. each, and 50 added, for twofyrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, 84 31b; winners 21b extra; beaten horses allowed 21b. Mr. Woffindeu's The Cliteen (G. Oates) 1 Lord Gotland's Grapeshot (J. Marson) 2 Mr. John Osborne's Lambton . Lord Eglinton's Straight Jacket (Marlow) 4 Betting-e-. 5 to 4' agst The Queen. Won by half a neck; a head between the second and third; Straight Jacket beaten off. Run in 1 min. 11 secs. The Flying Dutchman's Handicaaoflolof,o asnodvso.,l4l(lseidf to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, declared. Two miles. (64 'Subs., 35 'of whom de clared.) • 6st 81b ...... L m o r t . al A G n p. s t o l t a l, n a d u 's a V ri c o l o t t i , g s en y r, rs s , yrs, Bst 131 b (J. M ar a r r i6 o o o n l l 2 1 Lord Eglinton'a Dien), 3 yis,sst gb t _ . (vv r p o i n si . 4 Mr. H. Stebbieg's Snook Rattler, (;; st it 121 b... 0 Mr. Thomson na b g by Mr. O H l e i s y s e o r;s tic S o i r Mr. J. Osborne's• Kathleen, 5 yrs, t L Lough B d MorganaTvr n e 1 , 1 c 6 h s t:l s d l Ib t 7 7 :(:J . 4 I(obms (Lye)b o o r r t o n n e )) 0 0 0 6st slb (Hayton) C 'sst 10lb (Carroll) 0 f . oiri T ) r e nO - Pedl©y agatnPnrsoor o(liLat,3l:ll3rycross, sst 41b (Wadd l i r ng u t Mr. Worthin Mr. Dawson Cyclops, Y Betting-5 to 4 apt V 4 ol r t e s ig n e .i n o 7 r a ( tb t o a a k di e a n g ) s , t s S. to_ 1 agst third. Run i n 3 o H h a a r r i d c . ot, w 7 o to n b l;g a s h t e .L a u d e ; ioi. min. 37 sees. 1 (10 S b ) (Charlton) 1 The Champion Handicap of i so t v u s 6 .E . c . b . , and 50 added. One min e ' anCie,fihrsa'lltly.,eYsrNs:a7psier,4stlolb ( A.Dodd) 2 yrs, Lor 3 y'rsst, 81b b t ... . . et ( r i ; o 3' l e l ) ) 3 4 Mr. dllt3vD.asewtartesbhonyenn'r,is,so:ClL,traayosi Lydia iair p ]lrri!kriiiltg'e_a_d6'stean,:anggst',sCYroru6tp7i'esrt,7slbto...2(Ett,;slit aSrirrisCohna)rless Napier, and 7 to - apt Italian. Won cleverly by a length ; two lengths between se- Bond and third. Run in 1 min. 47 secs. The Selling Stakes of 5 ,o_vs_, each and 25 added •; for s ; r , and aged, 7st I ; 3l t b h ; e m ginner maress a tnod bgeelsdoilnagsfosrll2ooowe4 t h re e yrs old, 7st 121 b; f our, 9st 21b• five, 9st 91b; One r (4 Subs.) 3 8, 31 c 13 . ; e na r i s ie e . xt D I : Miss White (501.), 3lb (Ardcroft) 1 l o ! n i:l l o's The Setter (30t), 7st 61b (Baeharn 2 Is w se s Mr. Arran s Timothy (301.), 5 yrs totting -5 agst Miss White, 2 t o 1 (Sips) T s i ° na n o ) tliy 3 , and 3 to 1 agst The Satter. Won by a head. Run in 1 min. 54 secs. Mach, 25 bOVS. eaeh, lOst each, hall-a-mile.—Mr'C. Requerd's Slapdae.h, zeieil (Slr. Bunton) beat Mr. W. Barnes';wakt, , (Rangel!), by a head, BETTING ON THE COURSE. CHESTER CUP. CETUS to take IS to I about Nancy ' •' DERBY. 6 to 1 apt 11,1bbie Noblo ' • 13 to 1 apt Claverhoue •, 16 to l agst •Atigur • ROYAL LEAN.MI:.';GION 112ICES.—TUESDAY. The 11-icing SAces of 3 Says. caul], and 15 added, two miles (5 Sobs.) were won by Mr. Land's Prospnt, beating Brunette, Cigar, Harm Scam, and Little John. • The Leamington Handicap, of 5 Soya. each, 2 ft., and 25 added, 2 miles, wer e won by M r . D rewe ' a Castellan, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. (Knight), beating Mr. Land's Cerito, 3 yrs, 7st: (H. May), Mr. W. Gulliver's Tragedy, aged, Bst. (R. Archer), Mr. C. Goddard's eh in, 4 yrs, 7st• (Smith), and two others, The Hack Slakes were won by Cerito, beating P ril" dence, and' three others. The Hurdle race was won by Prospect, beating Cigar , Brunette, and tour others. . RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK PAILWA 3L. A special -- meeting cf thilharellelders of tVe SboVe 'company _was held yesterday at the Offices, buildings. laecitir TSAndill (in the absence,. of- Air. S.M. Pete,. 4.P., *he was, from' unavoidable' - circumstances, iintiblet6 be. present) Cook the chair. The meeting was for the -purpose of haying'subrai.4ed to it the drat. or a Bill (now-before Parliament) for defining and regulatiii4 the capital of ,the' Norfolk Company, , and for authorising arrangements with the Halesworth, Bieclee, and 11 - addiscoe Railway Company, and for other "purposes. ' • -The'Bill, thei inaporjant cluuses-cif which were read by. the: golieitoi or the Company, protOses to 'enact that all -the vffe;ence'shiires created by the Norfolk Ceti - Tarry, and also the guarantee by-the company of the Aires in , the . T.46,weitoit, and-Hurhorir Company, shall be valid in law;. and `Si4l.,,,the ilividonda. en snail ip.iieral sherei shall ba paidiu,.prefercnce to and be ore an di - :vidend.th - nit be declared anti paid on the renorli y of the-company"; and nub •tP VP: Shati t.e elkit.se and tcke prioriv - bete - 10 core iii: to the 0:14 of trim! titt s,;t!o.- I , a‘'e et r i te ;.; that t!,:. , icAt he 131-..er cee, yll,ll-,s. (:1 the t.ffur oil the • -:•-• ,•-.. •;• ;:•• !--• .. ~ t‘ . - , ^w ~ .t• :o !h:,:trl. k tlt . ..1 Z;t ibt` prars vr conpsr.y. 'TIII, ihe ot ttre hold :rs.l:re: , eOt . in_ pe , ;Z u n or iii r: ,1!) intelrig or meetings Epecia!i f y.couv... 4: the' purpose, to create pre!erpee.;,heiesit,r the rurpose of raising such suet or, sama ofirroh4-tlit AA be necessary for paying off or LEscha.rg,ing the principal Mon e y s * secured hymen gages grantee by.tha company under any of Ow cited • beets, or, for v. high they shall be liable at the time of the' creation thereof; and such shares shall hs callcd " Nor folk Railway Defi-AitatiaShares," and shall be the 'first charged upon the undertaking of the company subject only to mortgages remaining unpaid at the time of the creation of such shares, and shall be of such number and amount, and erititle't he holders thereof to such amount of fixed dividend, not exceeding 5 per cent. per annum, and . shallite,subject and li a bl e -t o such 'terins and conditions vrith'respect to the payment of calls, and to the redemp- Cod' tin corn -mutation of) s'obli Aim& and atheriOse, - shall be determined at any such meeting or meetings; and the dividend upon such last-mentioned shares shall be • paid preference` to and before any ditiidend shall be paid upon 'the , existing preference 6harges of the corn- WY, and the - guaranteed-shares of the Loweataitikil-.1 way and Harbour Coinpany, and that the Norfolk way Company, and also the lialeswcrlh, B-ecles, and Haddisece Railway Company, by and with the autho rity and approbation of three.tifths irifplue of the pro prietors present, either personally ort_ytproxy, at some general meeting of eac h of the said cbilipanies specially convened tor the purpose, from time to time to make and• enter into contracts or agreements for working and using the railway, .by the said Halessiorth, Haddiscoe, and Beccles Railway Act, 1851, aut h or i sed to be constructed, Or for the maintenance and repair, or for or in respect .to the traffic passing 'along the same, and also along the Norfolk Railway, as the companies may deem advistible, • Subject to the provisions of the Railways Clauses Conso lidation Act. • The draft Bill was ban etioned, and the meeting brokf up SHREWSBURY AND Ilitimono.---Yesterday the first section of this line was opened from Shrewsbury to Lud low, upwards of 27 miles. The first sod was cut by Mr. W. 0. Gore, M.P., at Hereford, on the 10th of January, 1851: The remainder of the line, from Ludlow to Here ford, wt`libe for traffic, this time next year. The Government Inspector passed over the line on Wednes day last, and certified it to be suitable fol. opening. At eleven o'clock an express train, decorated with appro priate flags; banners &c..= and containing the directors and.a select circle offriendB, left the former station for Ludlow. On passing the several stations on the line crowds -of-rustics entered the exeursionista; and when the train arrived_at Ludlow the directors were met by the c‘mporation of the borough, and thOusands of anxious spectators were present. After the usual courtesies had been 6:eh - ranged between the corporation and the directors, a procession was formed, and, preceded by a band, it pro ceeded to the tow•n•hall, where an elegant clijeiiner WS,9 provided at the expense of Mr. -Brassey, and of which the directors and 'their invited-guests partook. A grand ball took, place in the evening under the patronage of the Earl of Bawls tinctsevoitil other noblemen and gentlemen. Mr. Brarsey will work the line for the first 12 months, guaranteeing to the shareholders a dividend at the rate of .. 4 per cent. . BRISTOL AND EVETER. -- Yesterday, in the Commit tee on Standing Orders, of which Lord Redesdale is ehairnian, the standing orders were declared to be com plied with in the cwe of this company's Yeovil Branch Bil I. YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND AND EAST AND WEST Y°B"HlERX—Yesterday, before •the Standing Order Contmittee,of the House of Commons, the standing oners e nne,teul_with the capital stack arrangements of thestOrmrpanie's were dispensed with. 'WATERFORD AND LIMERICK.—The directors and their frienc!9, in a. siieciLli train, patea. 4 over the portion of this line from -Cionmel to LiglQliok. on Friday. The trip occupied about 90 minutet ' and we. perforno4 in' a satist;actAr mannt-r. A ditiner ti -s provided at ,Lirreialor the party, sill the M rof Limerick aced other gentlewn were iuvitKi by tt.e directors to cele brate the avent. STATE OF TRADE. (From tbo Manehebter Guardian or this day.) 11 4.ble ULSTER, TITESDA.Y. rho Europa's d'lPa 2t13 to the 7qi inst., from v.'hieh ii, tipp.,(rs that the firmness of the .New York cotton market was not at all diminished h 7 ac:vi,es henco of the 2 till March, nor that of ic4TV Orleans by accounts of the 20th, &though both reported a (helloing tendency in Manch,-uter, with a cerres pending dullness in. Liverpool. The r. , :ecirs fit the ports had realised 2,:341,393, being 455,983 beyond those of the sums time last year; and the receipts oft' the_ , week were 88,486 bales, or more then double those of the corresponding week in 1851: These receipts caused opinion on the other side still to tend to the largeSt estimates. These ac counts have contributed to strengthen the persuasion which has latterly_gained ground on this side the At lantic, that the large import we must shortly have is nut likely to produce anything beyond a small and very tem porary depression of prices, perhaps not even that—a persuasion founded on the smallness of the total stock in was Liverpool, ayear g whichago—on o_n o i sless 202,400 bales than it the b v y very inferior quality of that stock—and on the probability that the spin ners will be led by their want of a better as sortment to meet the arrivals with a freedom which must counteract the effect they would otherwise produce on prices. The coristqaence is, that the buyers of yarns have come forward More freely to execute orders at the practicable rates of last week, yvance k especiallytaiug place forw n a i ee sei ' coptwiat, and pin-cops; and t his, after the enlar g ed ope ratiote of last week, together with the not inc onsiderable quiet pureh way,ase s ties o whichwahsaidoebeedena furtherp reviouasd in most num bers of mule and water up to 50's. Warps and cops have gained about V. per lb. since this day weak; reeled water twist , tally cl.; mid 20's an d 30's mule are also in favour of sellers; whilst 40's m u l e un d er s d o 73 demand i s fo r r i l ce n di e has, i h s iw d . 0 r h e i r g , b r e e r a , t r a i u e (tie dso'tsnuebtorua,tn transactions of the day within harrower limits than they would o therwise have reached: Therom4rakketrstootr. in their - Prices. skirtings, T's, their domestics fabrics; still There is an far witfinhohcedroysel some ma: d rreee t tad, rather o a ee wm o r d ei amvne d ppdr i ra,sforcovtorieue firmer 4dar()el Particularly n n yv ccidg: these shr . kinds,Mis 0 i ae. inactive, have cloth market i u s r , d e a a. ittle advance l a s ' other cloths. The tone irtings. u in the musket thetnvesrequired nu some iithe de 1 ‘a after ot i eo t r o l ocfmn goods, n abr e . ak_ y L e t ebti , , u t prices 3l l, ,a andd a mbetterore inquiry attend ance chase for irnmeaiste use ndergone no change. The and the manufacturers pur aMACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY , --0 r manufacturers da ring the last few days have experienced a more active only. . demand fo r their goods, and prices are s ome w hat better. It is to be hoped, —no w that some of the h ouse s have suspended wh o f or souse time past had been 'making forced sales at great losses—that we may have 3 progressive improvement as the season advances. At present the make of goods is on a diminished scale, and stocks are understood to be light, The strike of Messrs. Brocklehurat's inside hand-loom weave's against the outside weavers of that firm continues, with no proballility of termination at present, in consequence of the latter body not giving countenance to the opera tive local board of trade.. The Macclesfield manufac turers have found from three years' experience that they could not continue to maintain fixed prices for weaving, and at the same time meet manufacturers of other towns in the market. They have therefore re linquished their support to the board. A large meeting of the weavers was held last evening, which was of a very abusive and. personal character towards the firm abovenamed. Thrown Silks—The demand for this ar ticle is a little improved, more especially for sorts suitable for continental purposes. The throwsters are moderately supplied with work. Raw Silk—There is no alteration to note in prices. The overland mail from ' Chide last . wesk reported small shipments, and no silk at market. . . ._ —.—.. lIODDERSTIELD, TUESDAY.—We have a flat market to rePort 10 7 __dsy,_ there _having .been very few buyers .4 1 ,town — Wfantifacturere make go - cidifircry cautloifsly, and, cons - quently, stocks continue low. Tho goods roost in eenoand in the Cloth Hail are light goods for summer weir. l'ancies, of - new patterns - and light, makes, are . more in &mind. . 'id trnd; lIALIVAX, SATURDA.Y.--We cannot report, any all p:ovCriaOlt iil ti-.. 0 .f,.:enerbt cc.ndition of the.- wo h rL. not pre. awl the c.:.‘pcct of our t -)ic.''''' hail. t 7h tl i4 D' u ' bucti dUILICS'. a truing VriVaLee. 111 ielltt)4 toy notic - :abl.:3 Variation'ionl ~ . (.1 . 1111, anti ti 0 Toe, toc.ll of the yarn market is more , • Spinners , 4re asking' c:;,1 obtaining wool tune is rto change 5 L iff ... f ..... .........._,.... ur 11". rt the littlthe stage e theatre' "Duke, e r4 o a 'r az ..k eng i el i e n tiso l a i : s t! ea ci e e t iciu e e i cutirkten.:eitlitria.titoa;‘a.:nie:n...ii,ret,e4l(4r;rteaiven:fin:ltr:ai,s : , I ()l t g. ii t;.l fir.l. ell t N e `;a u s rs l:, t a it ad 6l3 ,,,.. c s p i onld content ourns.elNp :in; 'int mark on the second piece, id not e i ps ece of acting, and .ex ters call for, especial. remark. ledge of stage busineis. . vein of humour, and without overdroiniret hibv:t-aeztrdelornesrnidoenraNbrasie taasN,ieera•ncaarieitnuolw character beautifully ridiculous gr..lienson, as the Mock sustained, and the audience, a highlyged an exceedingly rich li els4 n et t e t r o (iitu , t w ah a tee s iro a er is pu o par v c\ e )b r , y a s t good, on by liberal, one or two o a f ;l in e i c i r a h r ' a 7 ra r e 4 e . : the thing made his ; and Mr. Percival, as Ro -1 The other characters were well undeserved applause. threeusgphectbayblueoomnee,anmsali: ~' _/ ~~~~~~ ~. _Y _ _ -~ JOHN RICHARDSON, e i ,„ s High Bailiff of the . Borough of Burton-upon-Trent, t, , the Several' person:4 whose names are hereunto subscribed. t'''sq W holesale Brewers at Burton-upon-Trent, .in the County dk i t at erd, do severally and respectively uolemilly. , an . d e ... n ri ce ns rels 11it,aere_ht in the manufaete e b us, t r i l l' c our f i e a s t ee ev et t i c N n l e s used or it4 io. lte . r or other liter , r Ale, no a ktri rn , directlror indirectly, other th i an ia m w alt,. hops, and water;' 4,„,, eat in our respective Breweries no other. tiele ever was riZd . °l ' enteloyed, excepting that in the year 17 . 47. Seme ot us 14 th b Y ay of experiment, (und•ir an Act of Par itiment passed rt ~4 Year autiforising the - Name) a smolt quantity' of sugar, hi "' use of which was 'very shortly abandoned. And we the u se eaY, that we never even - heard or ssspected that lalte%",° l- Strychnine was imputed to any of the Burton Brewaersc. '',tlvs,":„ c h imputation recently :appeared iii some of thep that.. *kzli'e e rs• And we further solemnly and sincerely declare 4.hq cenitation N 'ausointely • and -entirely false • and grou.idleSs. bent-, 'flake this solemn deq' oration, conscientbeisly believing the. he true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of Par ,ltie i;,;, o 'na le ay;d - osssed in the fourth and - fifth years of the reign of Ptes,;,; "natal the Fourth, intituled " An Act to repeal an Act of the ,Ititc,:,,essieri of Parliament, Intinded 'Au Act ior thaonoFe Zari,,,, - ;" abolition of oaths "and atlirmalons taken and male in 11 the debartments of the state,. and to subs' itute - declaratione il itt d r ?".r. and for the more entire sappression of irceimty ~,, - . 7 . r -v, , ,, , tl i oi n a l oaths' and affidavits and to make other provisions and for of unnecssary oaths.'" 11410„.'41t; (represent ' il th , firm of Bass and Co). )1 ,64,f 41 -.LSO. PP (representing gs 'the firm of Samuel Allsopp and • Wup 1ft,,,,,,41 ‘IIIINGTON (representing the firm of Worthington and lie lt :ele ~4 ,:*le„„_ PO ABROOKE SALT (representing the r - rin of ,Thomas .04 4 40 . . ; ribet4,,lELL (representing the firm of Charlet Hill and Sole). 4 0 Cl e\ i 'li ' ?,,f 4 tr E s T A_ICIN (representing the end of Meakin and Ce.). 41i , piti. AELEY. l it ? ; . Eiz mAN (Managrr of the Burton Brewery Compary). - a;„,le,4,,creeresentlngthe &mot W.Thompson g -- "q te; ""iulieSO.N (representing the firm of John Thompson Oe n), IS AbI A • - 1-1 , WiL l 'ict,t ILEA KIN. - -- i 1 " 1- • • . te. - A r ll Nir te, -, en e r ,d - . DDLETON. ` et tite,i_ h ahscribed at the Borough of Burion•upon-Trent, the v. ef April, 1852, before me. JOHN RICHARDSON, p High Beil;ff of the said "Borough. i ) K T urt i l ie l liE li, unit TAVERN pROPRfE"FORS. ."r it. ~ I, at-in eases-of five pints each. preserved last Autumn l'e tt r i p i i , Qa as .l ll . ic a ani ch e F ai o e rdla . t. proprietor of the Wellington Hotel. 1,1-, % t Tti ni , and pi , k • e4 vin e el i l e t a li t l , e to d ith f,ir pr 'portions of Callipe . e, It. e 1,.• , with fir pr iptirtlolls of lallpee, l, ' AOl lifl .'it'at, to which is added the pure essen...e nolor...,7ogase m u se , to add that the Meat is In fine • large Ptece% a nd ' )1 ,. rely to Mr 43 l.l alllll i> a superioritY 9 Pembreikei :et, Liverp Oo f . 'C. a XRD FORD (Private hense), , . over most preserved Turtle. e itY STAT: -------- --..„ ...--- _ , _. _ lace ariPTI4 r° 1 j.--- & A I 4,CF ti (ireet "PUBLIC r—stal Pa -161,521;_at P: eiv P e la o ee ,, i r PTa Moting the Retention cf the C y April,. te, t ., e , 'light n on • n zeter Hall, on TUESDAY next, the 27th t;:ek Precisely `" t.) take tit . n .R ARL of'SHAPTESBTJRY has kindly con e:!lair. ta R ivITE ni A b i br x,,,Ess, , a ,. nr iTS OD GENERATIVE WE ;k K ?"':4II,;,_.TALT ON . •,,;:-..SNESS, and all. SECRET COMPLAINTA, ditilt: w e atom' ' •CeS., &e. with plain directions for cure. . Il w•kf, — %Ire ~,,e that ,neefre by post. For a pertect, prompt, and Tele. , ~, , e thout use of mercury), apply - at once to I._ 474 1 1, ,7 Most successful practitioner , during a quarter of ~ e rea ,_in all secret complain Gonerrheea cured in a tees timilori,..or. Henry Walton, 41 4 , 1( .res s, "„eas id a mon.h. - its. covent.garden. ' t wl 6 t'iliegl:e may 40, Maiden-lane, be consulted personally, without fee, from 10 . ' nil Sundays, in the afternoon ones, from 3 till 6. It C/1 1 . I : 4lTit°ll----11 • R. ii. PRINCE ALBERT. 1 - r L • `• - - sTi - ruTION tli,, IN,, k ) YTECHN it; IA ( " n "4 e ee-T nf •F nrgeY A Lecture by Pepper. Esq., et! 4, 4 'Y b `C e"L'a Patent Parer for the ' Prevention of Piracy and lr o :day i the Anastatie Process, daily at T, o o'clock. qt all 't.l(,: nn estia7, and. Friday Eveninee, at Nine. —The . ta a ni i n e d nt o e ss d 4 i14 , tiq a — ',"z de Feher, who possesses thr extraordinary e lve p his e r • cal 1,,,9, and sings in thirty-six ioreign diatects, g by`'y;k;......,'_4,tr4tions every Evening, exce A. Saturday, at or ~ r , Lta.`j?tnre on Voltaic Electricity, -with brilliant ex , pr i med (7rispe. herj t e eitriun,,,._o_tleer.—An Explanatory Deeci t t: . tio A n by splendid New spl%ler eis"3'o3iviniti_nlleof Views, —Exhibition the Microscope.—Diver k k A it th,Zrl i g 80. ,L vi,„ . of • tee. L.. ; Schools and Children under Ten Years age, 41110111109111.11151Z1N1Z01M1T0MM1M1CE1121.6...... - - - .o,_az • ' tti - • - N'). 18.590. LOND()N WEDNESDAY - - FZF77I • 3 * • ' ;VA [PRICE 51).. Pl 3 ' . r, ~~