The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-24 00:00:00

_r . -~..~ i~ ~~ - i h ~~ R OYAT, NETHERLAND YACHT CLUB. The Committee of the Royal ifeth3rtar.d Yacht Club have the he hour to announce that an ' " 'AA -4 4 . , • . ~', . '-'''‘ • i :• - - . ' .. , , . . .. . . . . .„.„,,,,,,\,,,,,,,.„, _ , _ ... ___. __., .. .. . _ _ _ ,_ _. ' , . __ ~ _ 1 •, ,,.. ' ' ,. r, _ _ r _ _ _ ,__) ' ..,____, E ‘' ± - Lit - - . 1 . 1- .::- - --::- - -------- - 77 - 7 -------' -- - . ---_,, :, -, ~, ur . 1 • , ." ': - .<.j) 1 li' ELI V , ~ ~ '' . . ... ti• e ', ', V ", __, --•"‘,..,"., (- 7'.'''' ,-,..,-../. :.O • - 1 . 7 4. :,,, z'.2.'\‘‘' , ••••• .•ft5....,,,1 r sf -- , •s• .._117k4 14A kN_ , % . ,.. , 4 , . .:..:„. ~• l'a" ,a;-' 1 1'•'`a .N.-- • • •1 . ‘a. ~...1 -- - a -, - f i -7- - - , pri aa v....,....... -, lir ..47 , 4 - ea- • (7 - "* - - -i *a l --.4 Aft J ~ \ . ' ~... 47. 41. "- ;:::,,y', 2 :''', , ~.ta idA s.N• cl - . i , at. re. •_a • :2A,,,,, N ,,, n , 4, : fr t ; a a-s-aaaa e4 , ~•:, a , is , a'sa'a: • , - 'a, aa .-e•-•),-- ak a :4 4 4i ,as_____--...„ a "a, • . .Crt,' 0%. • , ...., ' 1:14 ~. Y.,44 ' _, , , , PY , Z , ,ri. .' $ ) 'f , ~,. , 4 i f , . el c ..... r . I. •-•'''' ...1 . 44 I .1 4 1 443. /.., . . - ‘ — vi: ,) z7 , ... :. ~.... , fr a a a a - -a - • as a t, . . l' N*i e kt..,..-i--.--,,lC' .--'-' . ~At,_. .1 % ',F 8.- 4 4_ , .- -, '4., \ .... . , 041; ..' . , ' V.---1% n l4 , 1--'-.\ \ 4 ,.,------__ :1 ' 'I LA .. tril--i-eiVP /. % :'..'' eVa' -.14r;, ...--„ :4 ,-, L:, ,it ~ .. ' -, 'o - , .1 , •5.- • 4-' e i ,. .,.i, t ,,, - -:_ ... ). 4 )„.. a ., ,g ar '- vi e k. ...., e...V 3-- , t obit! ' ^--- '' ,, i't - '•t, 'I Y ~- .$.OjT. , :. ,'' • , . -. . . '-' s'"•"` -" ' • et_'.. 4l Kci ~f.,. , 11. . 4.17:12 ~ ,-- - - , rvat ,-,. APRIL 24 185 9 N° . 18,593.] LONDON •SATURDAY - ,•,... . , , ~.,,' ~ 1 %.,' • • '4l. - ~.... , ' - A : ), I, 4 '. ..i-41 .' j**.). Al' .11 ` g ; •!. • - :--4- • ' / ll [PRICE SD. ) : . .. .s., . - • _ _. . . - • .„_...______________ manufacturers well un d er contr'act, '• '.' ' advance aLA per the month of April." ÜBL ICA TIONS. • - RAIL WA - Y RETURIS S , • a . . , e l l scarce- and and 50-inch) for th e same quarters are ' the •" I should ar r i ve th en a t L on d on a b ou t th e 1 5th or 16th of return, to convey some Government stores to Devonport. Nautilus, tender, returned to the Sound•this afternoon. ,- piece' has been rihrairi e d in . •' ' 6 •11 h . tines since' The plaintiff' in'the aflidav't made by him in su ort of THE PEERAGE. AND LANDE ordinal. volumes. with 1,500 El gravii of D GENTRY: TRAFFIC RETtlatNia FOR THE PAST WEEK. , P some e.oes in -int !, ir ~, . , . ~ . . last week. Low • .. • --,-, - num cars of water ter . - F are well inquired for. the bill, stated that he estimated the pecuniary loss winch Sr und D ti . Now roady, in 1 Vol. royal svo . In Harbour-Impregnable, St. George, Leander, Ma.. In the ~ - auntless and Nan 1a,,, , Coiner sing as much matter as 20 . . at. 01 per lb higher than teat werlef ,*. 20's weer, which tee would sustain by means of Joanna We. :nor reicien 'Vi B uAKE , s rkEi, _, NAME ;OF - RAILWAY. • . ne, Vixen Br.tom ) p i art, S.l h, Avon, Hotspur, rased with the Tcxf, 38s. bound. - 4 .: .34.Vtie..-i, , -, .'\ •.• - • _ Receipta were quot.-d on Saturday at 7(1 se 71d ; 'ordinary, and'at 7,1-el 1 b'eaking her *engagement with him at upwards of 30,000 a, - Arms, 84e, inue.). Mlles_ s ~;,: ::...,::,, JIG E an 1 "BARON 1852. ---- , 4 Confiance, Tortoise, Cbmal, and Maaolavarcr, lighters. = • ------- ' Lae,. .. .. aa , to 7,1 per lh i s now fully -,id higher* t 0 30's to 50's ealuie and that he had been informer', and believed, that -•:•iiiat rem. •' ' -....---. ___-___, twist are id, to 4d per lb h ighs ,. t Mr Gye bad off: to her MOO/. for two month s ' PEMBROKE DOCKYARD, APRIL :3.-Thorn Liam), • , FOR 18$2, NEW:EDITION. - e ,„- ; - - j - I;.,:vised ' in the a be fertified and Corrected throuAiont to the. Present Time, fro the 72 j Aberdeen . - - T.: - ..... ...." .„ , .£1,296 ,f 1,479 .-_______-_--++ 7 engageme,t, aad had made representations to her at the e e ntre of Milford Haven, is to at a Personal Communications of the N Mil ' .64. - - . '‘ j iI)t)A1. Is 37% •, Belfast end Ballymena •...•....:..:: ' 724 - sou . ._... -- — x, El, _ y iKti way. sane-. tone that - Mr. -Lumley's theatre must soon close, and cost of 5,000/, and the fort at Pater is to be fitt. d with .r . 1 3 , c. - .• . -. • Al o, ,jteit pUbli-hed. -' ' ' 17 !lens: and County-Dewd............. - 227 - ;;7k) • - Prices of Coal per ton at . 01,3 han cio d b ia w th aek e • Lnarket :.... .that she never would receive the sums which had been pro- much heavier guns than taoso hitherto plsc,-d there. ple URIC E'S LAN 1)L I) - iENITRY FOII 102 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, anci Cheshire 1.663 1051 Rate's Westflartley., 13s 6 , llßrad tall: . 2 , % , Bolton, Blackburn, and Wes York .... .. 4 ) 830 -itiddle's W. Hartley. ; 13_ 5,.; . *( a ., ... ..... ' . With ntameroui Ad.litions rind Corrections, and - ,-- ' r.titon .i, ....... .......- 16, 01 to persev: re in it. Under these representationa, and feeling, ceeding ; Is 85)v Bristol and Exeter _ s .. ...... -4 281 4,497 1 - 1 s is sittlated near to the entrance of the A oEPAItx rr l'i OEX ISRATIS; - -_•-• noly well ~....... „: .... -13 s 6..-1 . I ' 11 1 ' l6 3cl as it were, under intimidation, she had entered into engage- 0 ...even, in a ea Containing reference s to the - NA - nice o f every Per:on - (apnwrote •of is t it4 - ..terronian. .‘..- ........ •-••••• • •• - 1 ''• s 0 !1.%3• Hartle:sofa W. Hartley 6 • , .-- asw"-ry commanding situation. aa a Chester. and N0fyh6.1d.:............ 2.591 4 9 , --' '- • ,-, . , Ida , , , ..mbfern - ••• 15' 6. 1 ruents with Mr. Gye. D.lr Lumley then offered ta her 30 1. The wing o f o • , - 100 0001 mentioned, - . . •the 8...:1 Regiment ot Foot, now doing duty , I - ;53 binith slv esi nartley. -13 s a 1 . • - • • 154 64 ill Bank of En laral dotes Which were refused, and Mr. , Complete in two large vols , mciading toe Suppleineht, (equal, in 6}6 _Cora .. Jt* It nick, and Passage •• .• •• --. ~ , - _ .... 1, I.esseil etton a y, a, cud garrisorrin g the at bfrnal, isshort! to re''eved Ea Dublin and Belfast Junction .;.... . 61 '5 ,3 s tto o, etlgu iv l4lo ----- lls taii a • *a raleigh .... .. . . 14a Cc' i,umley was unable. to * prevail upon Mdlle. wagnar b awi ~ f y be .. • quantity to 3 i ordinary * volumes), price caliy,2l, 2s. himibi. '," 53 Dublin and (3-o ),cite. •,.• ; • - „ 801 - 1 5 2,,2 ' infield Mr air ear e ... ,a , • sa . s . . Y De. 0 the 48th Foot from Portsmatith, which re- -12 • ' • "The ' Pe, age,' fe.d the ' Laseted Ge..o 3 .'i). Mr. Nada; are 'two 6 ,), .. s .. -0 s ,. . _ . 7 , i „,, AA., tap - .. ti . , 0 - -•-• . - si.tsfpwark4.. „ ._.... 16 u i to fu!fil her contract. The affidavits . went on to . „ works cf public utility, con. tau* r. tit' to by an e ,...ss.is' ul-sci- • flail >URI killiNil/WII •••••••• •• • • ' • '" • nti Id al, r Butee... 12- 01. LI 1 - .' lti• • Pis Od that on the 19th of April Mdlle. Wagner arrived in Leg- giment will re lace the •a, " P 8-1 in South Wales. Pia * aeiriaaa :eat •i rbroath -••••• • •• - • - 4up - . 4.86 tv t w ~,,„,_ .. .- ~ ........ettent . ..ons aaain , . , It la in : cielY, and reite.y opened. without -ta:-ng .. oral to ru s i r ly he u forma- ~, - • _, ~ __ ~, , tended to lauach the Windsor Castle this sum- h- sou- i They .C. .i-es f value to our boo•. 1 of reference, di Dundee, Perth : and A trezdeen Junction ••,!•,.... 13: .'llet Pluttmler, .. 15s 3 ; land, and that she was adverti , ed to :ing at Covent-garden a . ins Bf., es.. • . 161 ' f 7.1 ' ' -j ' - j• e s •-- '- '** • l5B 3d- Theatre to-morrow evening. Affidavits were also read from met so that she may at once be fitted with the screw i d few who Write or talk inteat aaout English Peers -and English 19 . 1 - Dundalk andZintlatillen.... •••• •• • • • -. . es ASSOg ' .. Lan 'u, '• • ' aut...erit‘es without a 68 East Asighan.....• ~.--.• • • •-• • • •.• • ••-. • , . ~ ~ . s s . ed cult ) cm, well be looked cure- site . - bun blo Wall's End 'Bre '' . ' -ell ... . lb 0 M Att hll IM R h , t. • that t • e , nlSe- P - Heug 1.. ......... s r. ic e an( r. .e , _setting ting forth ain ropeller, and it, power, as an auxili to so large r ary ge a eatioua "a- 79 Fast Lancashire ..;.• :. •- ' '' , " 4 ' '''Lz" l .4, forth ••••• ••;:. ..... - .14s af k • ' 15s 6d quence of Mdlle Wagner not singin g at Her Majeaty's The- man of war, tested. She is upward c•""wleige of the contents of' 31r. Ilutlie'i careful comp . t.1,7e7-. 14,48 s s o 3,000 tons burden 32 2 ias' terit;nties •-• ••- • . ilk j , -and, gor,e ........ . ,_ . , , Hebburn ..... .. .. a.... ' ' 61ee ' - ...... --.... 14. Oda - boxes and . stalls --- • b dand r r 1 140 Atheineutri. --- t, , ,1b ..2,311 ... 14s 0 ''a . • -4' ii -eyinour J.ee3 ..... ... _ acre, had been rerurned on their an P, will car ya , east guns- for th borough-;treet. 95 Eastern Union •••••• •• • - , e purpose of pro- and Co.. Publishers, 13, Great Marl - - • 3 6,6 3 o;lc • h . - .... ..... ... 14... - 3,1' , r,„9, , . . ~..., 16 0 haviog: been taken under the impression that that artiste seeding rapidly with her completion, most or the h• 1 / 4 1 • Edienurgh and Glasgow- ..• • ... •• •••• .. ' - •.. . ' 'Northumberland .. 13 ,- a "- .. . ... 191 Id e fa Ip. - . - :': Te ~, 2dintrurgh, Peril) ; and thinaeo-a • - 2 °"' 2 'f .',', itidd e ll , .... , A ' 3 ' 14 ` 0 0dhohae Close ••••- •Counsel. wrights of the dock r iS . would appear there. On these facts . the Learned _ ~ya d are engaged upon her. The NEWAOMANCE. - . Immedatily, in. 3vo s. po.t Bvo., • .•:; 6. -...: Eleter and Cm:di-ton' ..:, ••• • •• ....j.. •• " . 7„„ - "a „ A m . 7**" """• . ' .... ~) O. 13irkigroeaGraigolta...• 20s 04 ogee quoting the several ca,es of e Kemble v. Kean, alterations in the stern are makin - g rapid progress and Ti II E R P.; ii E L - 8 ut• iT.L EN F A N w 14 - Furness Railway ... .... .„ •,•t .. lb I 71% .- - .L use w,, and Seutli-Western .. .. •. • j 9 s. i.arnoton Primrose ... 15, 13 i ~. „ , ,-" t ul_ a l "'"'. 1 5 Otl aegirentwaterliartley - 13., 9 0 Clarke v. Price," "Morris v. Colman." and other cases, the vacuum caused amidships by the lengthening ' subinitted that he had good graund fo.r asking for an injunc- g of 30 • 2 a/ • - , A Men s Merthyr and feet has been thoroPghly filled up. ' 2 ' 3 .4 . Great Northern, and E.. L.• • • •.• •- • 4 418 " -.• Bell .. .... 14s 9di Odiff -... . 23u Or tion t , restrain Mdlle. Wagner from breaking the last clause 1 ENNOr ** • 1 ECO ND EDITION to Dird W -•-- - s 188 - fireat.-:outherri and_Western (Ireland) _._, 4,8,. The James Watt, - 90 li . h ' guns, w .c is to carry engines 17.03. 18 332 ; PER CY lIAMILTON s ; or, the Adventures of a West 277 , fareat• Western ••• • •••.•••• ea .• , _ .7, n •__ •.- Skips at market - • . Sold, 61. • , in the agreement, and .Mr. Gye from taking advantage of her - 01560 horbe power, is rapid! y progressing. She will loy. 3 vols. 25 Irish South Easter:l • • • ,••• ...• - II) - - -- - _-_-.__- services: - be aco p m ahion vessel to the Agamemnon of 90 gun 3. ace. a aaritlister and Carlisle •.,......,...... 3.307_ ' 4,1 al) LAW INT,PC -- ‘ -7---1 E . Mr. CLARKE followed on the same side, insisting that the s, now -a' tai GEN C - !ding at Woolwich, which likewise will carry simil ir HE ' LONDON Puk.:K ET PO. T.-OFFICE 5 - • - shire and Vereshire..• • ••••.• •• • • '6.6. 4 1 min t ; 26 (auto . j .. . j .I,bll I'o4ll VICE CHANcRLLOR"' ' ' excuse of the non-payment of the 300/. was a mere after- out t e a r Di ft EirrOtiY. isy it. 11. U'llyrne, Esq . with Mak &c., 38, , ae e. s and fhirt s rlt, .-...••• • th • ..... ..... . 1. 4 . 3 ...• ,C, OUR r April 23. thought, and that the larger offers and misrepresentations ot engines. The construction of these vessels is under- I - _Ma , i.3verpoel, (-rushy, And Sou por ~ .. • 5 , (Before V ies - Chanealte P • 1 • . 6d. bound. * -j' -• .Scr% '-,‘ LOndon and North We - stern... • .... . :2.13 , 3 41;328 LUMLEy c. viss ,..•• „ . .. r -ammit., Mr. Gye were the real cause of the pre. engagement being stood to be as strong as iron and timber can be put to- ( W. Shoberl, Publisher , 2-0, Great afaritoroueiastreet. - - . . broken. ,ether. c ,• . _ ha t =wooden and BlaccWall., ...........-. 1, 51 .- 1,157 •d t his la 7 m^ l a tt * • - Mr. BACON applied o is on - • n behalf 1734 London, Brighton ; acid CoaSt.. j woo- 11;241 ourthis afternoon, 0 Mr. Mattas, for the defendant, Said that in consequence APPOINTMENTS. 'I HE A NAB ISIS OF ZENOP; ON. of Mr. Lumley, the lessee f 2444 rondos. end South •Westerfi. -;•. • • . -11.13 d 12,032 injunction . _ __ 0 Her. 111ajesty's Theatre, for an of the very short notice . given he had had This day is d ublished, 12ind., price 7a. 6d. I roan, •• . - to restrain 31ffile JoWooLwww, APRIL 23.-Assistant . Engineer O. L. 1 24 - Londonderry ant! Enniskillen ........ to 2 .sto• hannag 0/ a ner fron violating -no opportunity of becoming acquainted with the Carli - le to the A ' - t P a Arrogant screw B:earn , frigate a oda- 11HE AN AIL SIS OF ZEN ON-I iN, :win., lis t • atanefiester, iluxiau, ana siatlock,&e. -130, . 43 z or committing any breach of the :. lila attic eof an agreement plaintiff's affidavit, or of filin b tfidavits on ,behali I ,' , _IL •ErigliAh Notes, Critical and Explanatory, By CHARLES 167% . 'dirt cheater, r.,hethelf4,.e ed.Ltneolnsttire 6.61. 6,0e9 . , +ighert between 4,.r.40791:17;,;AftdAd11e. net nt Berlin. , of the defendant. Th g ' - ere.was a substantia e answer, however, • mout hs, t ,N I'HON, 1 L.D., Professor of the (neck and Latin Languages In . 9.)v. ' Manchester and siiitttiJuection...; ~ 611 1 . The Le - in:led - Counsel ain't " ahaa - ag , a k Assistant John P. Sargent, to the Waterloo, . --,am th e th o f I 's, ,vein Der .in the part of the defendant . and that was, c a breach ot C l e.'---' 8 _ • - 1 oiumaia College, New York, A ..s;ew Edition, revised and cor- 28 kluerye l is4. awl-Vora:idle ....-••••.....„ . .12 1)32 , ~, lan Dr. J. Becher, as the' agent of the" , t Wagne r, l2o, Sheerness. , acted by ..035, DO ittrl,L.D. . ;.1.11 - "a - Nrap',l by Findlay, of the - : .496'4 Midland • •-• •• - • •••••• •,• •••••• • • • • •• 2l 8 "' 22 6 " aud his daughter, who was a singe,. . 'afendan , .the contract on the part of Mr. Lumley under ircumstances ~, _ , 2ca A bion 33 s r -I' ' .2 ante of the 'fen Thousand, and a Plan of the Bsttleot Cunaxa. - 126 vf!nland Great Westernlarish) .... ;. 1,2e3. 2,40 u a g" rbf great celebrity, con which induced the defendant and her. father to motive that a HEERNESS, APRIL -. mp , .sc ew to- Loneou : Wililam Tegteruct-Cti., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. .- . - ts 6 • tae eluded an agreement- at Berle 37 Sleilklaadi t .......- .... - •••• .• . . - n ` Written in the French lan- Mr. Lumley would be unable to perform it. With regard gate, will be ready . to come out of duck on the 27tb 6 - - . - - . 60 Newcastle and Carlisle.. -,............ - 2'.16.• 2,••56 us e, and of Which the following was the translation given to the negative clause, be submitted that that was not and will - then form 'one of the reserve squadron,- firm 6 GUY'rr 'NEW SPE.4KER. - ' - -• ,- 149 ~, Nort•British ....,..........„..„ „ 3;304 3,47 , , to the bill:- Ma day is published, 12m0., Price 3s. 60.-in roan, with Steel Iron- ~ ,•• 'U..< '-, North'Statiordslairo • • .......•...... . 4.965 4,978 " The maziersigned Mr. Benjamin L I proved with sufficient dearness to have been a part of the c l ass . B tispiece and other Engravings'. ' . 47 North-;Western-- ~.:-. ..; . ............: 481 043 Nfajesty's Theatre in London, and the Italian will ey, possessor of her original contract ;it was inserted afterwards, and was signed Horatio, 24, screw-steam guardship, Captain Hon. S. G UY'S NEW , SPE --- AKE tt ; centainint choice 45 ,cornet Centi•al •• •-•-••• .'• ...... • . s. f,731 2,201 Opera at Paris, Becher. e ,t that the case merely by H should s ugg est r. Carni , gie, has now her full complement within half a of the d M 'll one part, an a emoise e J oa n n Selections of Poetry and Prose, from some of the - best and *32 „Scottish Midland •.....,......... •.. „ 026 61.3 .a Wagner,. cants- should be deferred until Monday, when be should be pre- et loz-n. and is ready for service. et popular writers in the English language; intended to furnish 29% Slrew-s bury and:Birmigg tram .... „ . b 7 3 720 trice, Of the Gairt of his Msjesry a t, at A WagB liteg of PTUSSI3, with pared to go into it on its merits. Oise night's a erfornaance Vivid, Dov,r steam packet, Master Comtnander 2 ' Hun in schools and families with a Class-book- that will at once 47 ihreivirbury and Chester ............ t.b.s 1,648 the consent of her father. M. • er, residing at Berlin, could not do so much barn to Mr. Lumley. at terest, gratify, and instruct. By JO •EPLI GUY, Jaw, of Magdalen 29, Shropshire Union ..•• ••••• •••••• • • .. 1 589 .. 619 of the other p ar t, h ave concerted and concluded the follow- titnithett r. fitting at Woolwich is expected to be com- p all, Oxford ; Author of st the - Juvenile Letter-Writer." Ikc., &e. • .58 s Soutb.Devon.....-.................... . ,903 2,136 ing contract ;-1. Mademoiselle Joanna Wagner binds her- Vice-Chancellor PARKER-Aro you prepared to give any ' ' ' ,toted by Saturday, when she will return to Dover. Si Leedom: William Tegg.and CO-., 85, Queen-street, Chealgoide. - kings? underta . 93% South Wares ... .. -..... •.. .. ... .. „ . 1,035 1,512 ‘, . , , Mr. Lumley, herthat he would have to give CHATHAM, APRIL 22. - Herald, surveying vessel, at Mr. MALINS said date from the 1 CARPENTER'S _(ra,ARITIiaIETIC. ••- . -77 - South York., Doncaiter, And Gool e .. 1,246 1,309 ..11aJe"ty a, at London, to Ist day of April, 1852 an undertaking that Mdlle. Wagner should not sing a se- Captain 1) ahem, was towed to Greenhithe this day by at New Edition, by W. Rutherford, Esq., . - „...., 2,189 2,:387 ( the time necessary for the, Y e enanriseil therein) and •I. the affair was disposed of. , the Adder steam vessel, to have her compasses adjusted. Price, bound in cloth, Is. 6(1. 1.007 1 1,006 to give the parts followin:-1 'Romeo (Montec hil • 2 'F'cles tend time until that this would certainly not meet the She then goes up to Woolwich. "lARPENTER':; A RITHMETIC : d signed for 25 Waterford and Limerick • ..... ...... ; _. 3 ,n' 261 (P h' ) 3 Valentine (Hue., ts a •ca r • ' Mr. BACON said (Prophets) ete ; . eiu) )• 4. Anna (Dn • lr.M West Cornwall .•••••-- • • •• - - 1 5 " Juan); 5. Alice (Robert le Diable); 6, an' 0 views of his client. Rayal George, 120 guns, was taken into dock yester- Schools, by TIIO..IAS CARPENTER, author oi 12 VVhitehaven Junction .• •••••• • •• .... 231 ; 208 pera chosen by MAaras then proceeded to argue that there was' no Mr. - , day, to have her interne' fittinis completed. tile Scholar's Spelling assistant :" new edition, carefully corrected 304 1 / 2 York; and Newcastle. and Berwick ... 13,292 I 13,64C1 common accord. 2. The first three Parts must nec - '1 b es-ari y e proof that the negative stipulation had been accepted Diligence. ; • . P Irfamnritl, id consid,rably enlarged, by W. Rutherford, LL.D., r.R.A.s„ 279 Yerk and North Midland. •• •• •• •• .. 7.701 - 7 4d3 Valentine; !A, Romeo, 2d, Fides, 3d, ~..; these parts once slimy • . . . ...... ...r ___- ....,,,-1 . •i• .....,1,1 nn* th0r.c.,... ,- n naval trAn.nnri Inlriin. for , oyal-Military Academy, Woolwich. i _ .._ -:'.d . _ have hitherto had such a great weight on the internal policy of Switzerland? Aiay we not :uppose ihatTtbey begin to tired of that perpetual agitation which paralyses commerce and industry without any other "re sult than the triumph of intrigues and authitions.Which are straggling one against the other? However this may be, we hope that the present Government, which is - 00131. posed of sensible and enlightened men, will profit by its electoral success to consolidate its liberal and conserva tive system, founded ou respect for property, arid on the g! , neral weltare of the canton. Never could it have a fi ne r opportunity; it may attain its object without its being necessary to.resort to violence or to arbitrary acts." EXHIBITION of all objects that may be elaseect uLder the gsncral term of Naval Requirements and Models of Vessels in particular, will be bold in the tinkling of the Royal Netherland Yacht Club, at Rot,!ealttn, on the 30th June, let, 2d, and 3d July. The Exhibition will be open to all Nations, ard the regulations may be obtained at the office of the Cotbul G •nerid of the Netner lands, 123, Fenehurch-street, where all turther particulars may be had. All Articles intended for this Exhibition must be marked " Exbi. bitlon R.N.Y.C.," and forwarded to Rotterdam before the 16th Jui.e next, The Committee of the Royal Nethtrland Yacht Club, (Signed) I'. 11. _TRONIP, Vic e President. JOOST VAN VOLLENIIAVEN, Secretary. CRYSTAL PAL ACE.—A Great PUBLIC Pa lace 'MEETING for promoting the Retention cf the Crystal Pa will take place in Exeter Hall, on TUESDAY next, the 27th April, 1852, at Twelve o'clock precisely, The Right Hon. the EARL of SHAFTESBURY has kindly con tented t' take the Chair. virnn coacbmakers has ter st c:which th e G overnmen t miTnahtee r i T k e iv,, o f p the e e r j n o it u i journeymen authorities had addressed to these workmen having re. mained wit hciut eff,ot, orders were given to arrest about 80 of ttittn. and afterwards 30 other were . ,takes into ru , eotiy. This Proof of firmoe's iiiin6 s ed to check the spirit which had manifested itself, and the usual works were resumed. As to the rumours which have prevailed of workmen bekinging , to ether trades having struck, they are, ssys the Patrie, quite devoid of foundation. The, Corsaire remarks as follows on the division in the Lltisistiv e Body on the Coinage Bill : Pans is st protein quite insupportable; nothing is talked of but the unfortunate Bill on the re•coinsgo of our sous. It has been adopts dby a majority of 210 '‘o 5. These five rebelliou s wolfs are the subject of general conversation; the habitues of the Bourse task abenvelves, with well grounded uneasiness, whether en return to deplorable taste tor UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF lIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN. AND FIELD MARSHA I. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALdERT, K.G., K.T., G.C.8., and G.C.M.G. THE ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, AND EAST LYDIA - LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Estab 'shed A.D. 1837, FOR GENERAL ASSURANCE ON LIVES. 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Assurances ate granted upon the lives of persons In every profes sion and station in life, and for every part of the world, with the ex ception_oLthe Westein_ Coast.ot &tries within the. Tropics. The Rates of Premiums are constructed upon sound principles with reference to every colony, and, by payment of a moderate addition to the Home Premium, in case of increase of risk, persons assured in this office may change from one climate to another without forfeiting their policies. Four-fifths of the Profits are divided amongst the Assured. The circumstances of the Society, on toe oecasi 11 or the s6e , n d Septennial Divison of Profits. in the year 1851 , warranted the'ep portionment of a very lib ral Bonus The additions to various Polities ore shown In the followi ng examples : -cuorto. _ lators support a Bill, the want of whieh,ia - generally felt, and here are five who t ornnes ego no*. Every one seeks for information on the subject; they wish to know who are the five, and there is no *c trJrt left untried in order to raise the veil which conceals _this mystery. The minutes of the sitting are so laconic that they only enlarge the field t.f conjectures. Every one deeply regrets chat the discus,iont, so full of interest, of the Lftislative Body era not made known, and the ardent curiosity of the Parisian public shows the value it 644 on the cheap aliment of which it is deprived." The Bourse was heavy, wii bout any considerable fail in prices. The Four-and-a-Halt per Cads. oPezifial at 100 f. 90c., and closed at 1001. 75c. for, the end of :he month; the Three per Cents, closed at 71f 50e.; Orleans Railway Shsr,.. 1,215 t ; Rouen, 8071. Linvre, 297 t. 50e.; Gregi 25e.,; Avignon, .2751; V 4.1 z 5921. 50e.; B A . 252:. 50e.; Bordeaux, 417 r.. 500.; Pari s and znta•burg. 576:, 25 c ; Tours and Nantes, 3681. 75c.; P...ris and Ly 6 I6f. BUSINESs DUNE IN FOREIGN BAAL W A Yt..i AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. APRIL 23. East Indian, 21 %—Grand Juncti,n of France, 4. , 4 Lux.. mbuing, —Naumr and Liege, 6% —Northern of — France, y.,—Ditto, 201. 3 per cent. onus (formerly Bolotigne tnd Amiens S-tares). 13 3 , 1 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 15X Paris and Lyons, 10 %—Parts and Rouen, 3254—Paris and ltrasbourg, 23'4 1 —Rouen and Havre, 121 ex oiv.—Sambre And Meuse, 4%—St. Andrew' and Quebec (A), 4—Tours and Nantes, 11%—Western of France, ____.................................•••••••••••••=.. Age Policy sum Toad when effected ! Assured. Additions Aisured. in I in 1851. -----,-------- ! X £s. d. • 25 1838 i 10 00 161 12 2 Partici , ators 35 1838 1 1000 45 . 1838 1000 176 19 8 in Two 219 6 ii Septennial 53 1838 I 1000 235 19 8 Divisions 61 1838 i 1000 268 1 3 of Profits. 26 ' 1844 lOOO ,36 49 12 0 Partic!pators , 18 , 4 1000 ; 46 18441844 t 9 4 9 in One , 55 I Iwo L44' ' 77 13 0 Septennial 66 10 00 83 13 7 Division 1000 94 1.58 of Profits. 26 36 46 T JOSEPH CARTWRIGHP .. BRETTELL, Secretary. ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, EAST INDIA, and GENERAL LIFE ,ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 13, Waterloo-place,-London. _ _ _ April 2, 1852. At a Court of Direeors held this day, Robert Lee, Esq., 31. D., F.R.S., of 4, Saville-row, Burlington-gardens, was elected Physician to this Society, Tice Sir Chaves Fergusson Forbes, M.D., deceased. By order of the Court, JOSEPH C. BRETTELL, Secretary. 'P .UN. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHN LN &MUTTON Bachhoffner on Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire !fill be exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri c,±lY. at Ha.lfliast Tnree, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Vue.—A Lecture, by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Pa. • - Ant • Pa •ix. Per for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic 2, , e 8 5, daily at Two o'clock, and every Evening, except Saturday, tilill ,__t.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brilliant experiments, •Ur.BachhotTher.—ln Explanatory Description by air. (lrispe. the various kinds of Muskets, Rifles, &c.—A splendid New Zarles of Dissolving Views. —Exhibition of the Microscope.—Diver Diving Bell, sy. e , o!4alission, la.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, "4u-Price. A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. • ROBIN'S SOIREES PARISIENNES and FANTAiTIQUE 4 . 232, Piccadilly, opp,site the Haymarket. RE-OPEN N EASTEn. MONDAY. r.Last Wonile,s and Fourth and entirely New Programme. v LRY EVENING, at a Quarter past Eight o'clock precisely, r ~Itpd. Madame ROBIN w repeat their inimitable NOIRE. •,. r"siterywo.VVEDNESDAY a ill MORNING PERFOR3LANa: at Half- p t ,_ • Chil lren under Teri years of age, Half-price. A onc ii . T &ay be secured at Mr. ‘.itcheli's Royal Library, 33, Old ka d ,,_kreet ; Mr. Saws' Royal Library, 1, St. Janies's-btle,t; Ebers, 4 `ws, and at the Box-ottice or the Theatre. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROO MS, G. oat Windmill street. The D. gt. James's. Dlay ea '.lZZ WALTZ, awarded w mr. W. EL Montgomery. will he Corn; e•ery evening by I.aurent's Celebrated Band. Principal b ot re - ston. M. lioulcourt. lart n iZ_ o l)en at Eight o'cioca. Dancing to cocamence at nine, and 'eat half-past eleven. Admission—ONE --LULLING. Just SPERMATORRIREA AND STRICTURE -...... 4., PUbllshed. Bvo., In cloth, price 3s. 6 . (1., by post (tree), 45., , ri tEA I'lSb or) rn,.. CU It t.., 01 :II RILTURE ll.Lteasettil,.e URETEIRA ; containing tne Trip- Rea s ons why that "ncl Itt.. —e " - en assumes such an intractable character, witt , i Rule. Ureth—tructions tor the suzcesstul rreatinent .1 every Norm or le n ged r4 e l s (l ,t t ractlo b ,1 on the result, o: extensive anti pro ..ae'rr, 4 - taa .tenes, n i a w se , ich , 8 a dded. Practical t inservatlons on , eut° Z t lillert o nato ' rrhcea oy Ctilltertz.etion. ". 1. 1" " l e ' e l r. El couit rESAY .I.R.C.S L. b°W - 5188 the -41 1 )1 41i; most loudly are those only who know not nice of au,. ° ix.im ato ~t 4 . . . . l'he prat tilfruy eace •seous as t ii Instru k t , n i e w th all k'nds of riolene , , and in- OPerattons abut s hd tte 41 1 1 al t ar cure . of Ileesses,i till a passion tor 5 h al l the ex n e P es e ses and horror oi 4u. gery." —J..hti Bell. "aaliere, 219, Regent-street, Lotolon. IV RAT 4- RAS THE GLASS PALACE BEEN? tut year t , \YHA [4 IT NOW? 411 Prey', t was the w or ld' s great attraction . i ts con t en t s • i vs ll ng %loved xhihitions • now its erior des rt,d, its contents re far Presents one . mas , in ' disetd.-- craving public sympathy tw eell ;ro t ., ex istence. Once a strikin - Wrefemblance ed be- SArt, n‘ , 44 9 1 • • MOSKS . and S•)‘;'s gigantic e tahlisinnents, hut this 444 4* -4 ttb3 slight.st analogy exists, and all res,in.ilanee entirely telpti:_,P o resenth g a most ,mazi, t4 contrast. While !tie former is 4 spi t l i a . its once ple a sing contents, the latter is replenished with L 41,1 tast e ST- -- surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles, alte ' a nt fabrics every article illustrative of the highest degree of i ngenuit , 01 th„,... Y. eXhibt , inc every novelty winch the improved • conk ‘viae world could produ ein materials of endless variety, soringPrable eXcellency, and surpassing in richness all previous ',,_' l4 Klmo;s'. 4 Yst these contribotions from nil countries to M OS E . S '""t4tio„... great Spring r:xhit ition are the most resplendent main )rietori'. of talent ever wltn , ssed, and only obta , nabie by the pro •k4egairths magnificent Cl 'thing Emporium to the uni vers e. . u art §TYLE's of DRESS, all now ready, are more elegant toThotr, and more ample in the mighty range.of taste mi nd design, aDeal' a , e ,V i ng fashions fur every class of society in en dless . n ovel lin rovements devised expressly for spring by - P . ..tiVE"„..vi SON, fa xiLE DRESS. —The most splendid display ever made : ele . h unt an d -- "•,......' ° T 1 5, Ingenious styles, and new fabrics, surpassing in neat -7'94y all previous Spring-Exhibitions. d n „ E. MOSES AND SON. Fatablis , ment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Nlinories, So yo and 85, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating, nd 3 . °ll West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street. 1, s th.,... - street, all communicating. , " 11 (Yorsslaire) Branch, 19, Bridge-str.oat. 17"4"id B ritfleh,3B, Fargate. %, "chant »more, Clothiers Hatters, Healers, Furriers, B oel r'4 2 4 48 . 1 ters.and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen luta: ostabli shmenta are closed from sunset Friday t o 'ups . ' on 44,5 ; VhSil business is resumed till Twelve o'clock.. S ew b 111111, 4 .. 0 0k, entitled The Lihrary of Etezance," containinz tr ath , Of prices, and directions for self-measure can be had, kirtgZl4l application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the en sppind s oms Almanac for th e year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, ""°111)lleation. Ici l'on Darla Francais. I Qui al parla It a li an°. Fl ier sprlcht m an Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol. -. bccAL AlivicE ON TAP; SECRET INFIRMITIES OF AND MATU itl CY. ' With Plain I)Yir°elcitriTtioEuAso for , their prevention and Cure. _ i _ n FIFTY COW EngliNsh",ltA VI NOS ON STE EL,. 77 , 2 published, French, '' German, Dutch, Spanish, and jan,i r a.. A a lol p Ezvelope, 2e. lid., or post-tree iron, the Author tor- Fo rty-t wo S'RL p., a Secret Inttriniti and ew-it i on t,e Physiology of m e di a , TT . ESERVATT()N; h m ired t Ail etrri ~.,- .b.,4Bol,,terit of Youth and Nlittirity , usually Marnage, and on th e mental bowers, dm - tor s i, - °I life . . ' _ , . winch ,de.stroy th.. physical and uaust the vital iii... . Certain Prevention -k -energtea or -,:.--„etiteat,i, th e natural feelings, and ex -444,inedr7:11‘.- l u ; with Priwtic".l Observations on ittY, Local and -Constituti% w.,.._1 Treatment of Nervou. Debi DlseaSes and derangetuents :r t e i sultoZ' in SYPhilis, Stricture, and all b T i tallemand. Ricord. and r, tnitiscretion as adopted Pane% With Fifty coloured r enl 'lle r n ) t the ra .ulty of ek aYsiology, and Disease. at Vigravigs, n e t int" 8 °' varioa, injunes tha t ..""eir Structures, uses, Oil fii , Th i l e . . , ' , Rep tautuc li Ti m v t e rating the Anatomy, ' , re produced in th..m hy solitary n a s h it : 4 3, ,...h y organs, exp:aluing By SA.MUEL LA. 4 -- ' , 'ses and iniection, , r ,, 37. BEDFORD-SQu , `• 11 .13. -,. . act m , ' L 0 N , of -Medicine, Alatriculated MerZb lt e t OO N. -, P, Urga, Honorary 'Member of the Lo n n, h r I f the University ( i f T . t i toltinte of Apohcarie' Ilan, Lo n d on Lospltet the ZeitA. -.341 -eal SOctety Of Edinburgh, &c., e te : Member of , 44 iiiit. y n . dutywork contains s plain and complete d eic • '",:nY and physiology of the r eproducti.,,; rgB ,. 1.71).ti0i. ..r the ana turtions in health and disease. lir. 1,a•11,,-wi.4:..titheir relative inserted mical t he ,:s evidenced by the diploma. t:mtalten the wilo in the work, is the only legally (plain-l e d m testini a , t hut ._ ll9 4 exclusively, and for many ye -it's, devoted his .t adite eal man t ate .nent of these complaints. lie may l 'e ° ° ''''olled with at t ic. th .. e tltra u . h ,Y. all those whose on.titutions may have b. t he det.tutaied— lAi '," secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses f sea .h e ars , whereby the pleasures of life are Jiarred, the o bj ects ' Ol . ~ate a frustrated, and existence itself rendered ad, term of anceas _ i 7; ila rY and regret. 4 ° l o, tei„„,• ll __ e dbY the Author,- and may be had of J tlithert, 49. Pater.. oe , '"w.; 'Janney, 63, Oxtord-stree Stare, Titchborne-street, qann, 23, Cornhili ; ,ce - thi, et ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-greet; d..." 110 ia a „ ) , P,o_st for forty-two stamps, from the autho r residence, - ""%ip - I.;. ° !oonsulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, ........._ "7" xi" till Tw.. mkt .ruse Aix tit h.:igbi THE SILENT FRIEND. tc oisr. _ IZTH gDM- - - - ,noriklai SIX LANGUAGES—FORT . ,a,,.. 11, ' 410 41 THE RPSIEDY FOR PR tvrrri OD or uix,e"?''' vatr• OtitstVeted by One Hundred' Anatomical Coloured g4rav i• • RATIVh. NU. gel, i ,, ICAL DISQUA.LIFiCATIONS, GENE __ ~,..s . Ilia. ' '''' AC ITT, AND IM P EDIMENTS TO *atm' A t* iv,..,,• - • • - ' ~...,,tion, enlarged to 196 pages, price - 25., 61: - . , . the Establishment, U. sd. in stamps. ~. ma,tha,ll' WAAL- al PrtIZI,, --SILENT FRESISTDr4t-- ----7 ------ek-by ~ -4.-Ezhwastion and phy r siCitraoV - orthirlYirein, produ 0 , kar7,,_`7e indulgence, the conseqttences of i nfection, or the abas e .0. ! nvre o 7+ with directions for the use of the preventive lotlen, t l tt , trtl,lllt37 o bservations en Marriage,- ane the dliklualtiisir and-L. rt ,„lt• I llustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By . - .... ittem-'1- and 'CO Consultil,, ,, Surgeons, 19, Berners-street,- tot \,,.-4 Lonlo n: -" Published‘ by Sherwood .and Co. 23, Paternoster se,:.l46, :. ' 4(l s old by Eau:ay, 63, and Sanger , 150, - Giford4trpo :-Gor ,Lcill Leac hinhalls - treet; , Farrlngdon-street •W. Sutton, 10, ',kit Ure n - Yard ; W. Edwards, 4,7, St. Pauli Churcy.yard 1 , r, 4, C heapsidc ; 'n. Johnson, 68 , Cornh il l• 0):::T Ltreat 4 of th e anat 3 = 7 and physiology of the re-productive ~ l'aa a .: sil , ' 1 I s illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. 41 110;" .I. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-.- t eeatij. , and their lamentable e ff ects on the system, prodnciag 4 Nttl ik ,.., - 2 4 bodily weakns.is, nervous excitement, and getieraidtro N,.-...._''7. Elumtrated by in Exlanatory Engravings. Ii tii7,.1•11. treats of the disease s resulting from infection, either . in irua, explicit directions for b, ele tr,LY or secondary form, and contras • Eagiav -"' -- ` sn ' t • This seztion is illustrated by 62 C o lour ed ~ I'4, u gilDi e 4 111,_. et;ntabis a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease.ki a b P 4 1 . ' 02 . 1 )7 which the danger of Infection is obviated. -- eik 4St . r . ,, . •In devoted to the c onsideration of marriage, arts Its au. 11'4 Sal? C of tili PrOdnCtivo union are also considered, and the it„._ trillccay and philosophically inquired into. t!,,,,'1c Cos.ouL Lama OP Sralsoust is exclusively In 0,3- bo 4 f,.,nervctis and sexual dotPl 11'Z ed -e. The Connentrat-1 -D ‘.tY' iv in' e -P° Essen tenc% ce, tu" an anti-syphilitic li• and Us. " , :,,e, for ~, .h. -., d e t e n " cases of infection, ossoonderY olte„ttle..:'43l,,c,_erdyttons,;antd the abuse of eei ils. and 83s. Pox ~. 6d., and I Is. e -,L b, r, ,_ . ...,.nra r l ing Spe_ific Pills, 2a. gd,, !. stricture, ata, e4 lo 'ar,a`x.ra"al ~ , : dy tar gouorrhcsa,, 1,.. A. rat__ deter; a e, t-3 b.cdricr. Conatika gi ti G3 en li fee . , if by letter. ii`11:,..,1! e ct .' - i', t ' ,. e . detail of tii3 Cate is require: age, habits, and En; lik.i`ent 0 _ ' • sa-- Packets, With advice, to ha had at me ,1Y,0,,.. ,ly, by Which the rell mem. Furl, , le t. -4 1.,e.,, r _!_ lo attendance, daily , e' " is "vet - e t, (word at 19, Berners- street, "4 Oxford di erlara Moves ml Two, sz , l In v , 4 , ,v,i g ht 'op Sun. di "' t elt% trt! gx, . , THE STANDARD HISTORY DF TUE CRUSADES. (t o he completed in Three Volumes ) Now ready, Volumes I. and 11 , each WFICHAUDS U 1 1 URA ..f c i# CRUSADES, Translated from the latest Paris edition, by WILLIAM ROBSON, Esq., ebb Preface, and a lull Biographical Notice, ele gantly pinned in crow., 8 vo., 5 0 pp. Cacti Col., c.oth extra. (Vol. I F F. completing the work, with Index,, in progres.) "A SitlllU translatiott of a standard which, taints a f.uropeati reputation among men orictiers " sta rd Mer , ury, " a valuable auquisition to our literature. 'I he translation is very able and' ta thin!: • Leeds l,telligencer. " Michaud', History of the Crusades has long enjoyed the very "rst reputation, arid Mr. nobscn' , translation is characterised by a vigour and freedom of style which adds greatly to tue intrinsic vain,: • f he work."—Weekly Dispatch " Michaud's aduaraule work, a bo.,k that all Europe has accepted." —The Lea.:er. i.ouilua: G. Routledge and Co., Farringdon-street ; and all Book sclren. SALES BY AUCTION. ROYAL Hort; Arrangement of the. Auct.un ui th Valuable 'Contents of this far famed Lintel, occupying roirmett Days, in .onsequ.mee of tilt , appro... inn; terannation or Mr. Doto,io'S Lease, and his having t king t attel at Bud. ss i‘ iio Si ' rr to tivirtoimee thrtt ' SALE by AUCTION co:nmence on the Premi„e s , , n .'AY, •lAY 3rd, uml continue in tad following , rd,r, at • , twelve r.r o.!e 'c oca each 4i .y : Ott unday, may. 3 --The very -uperior FuruitUre of seven Bed chambers Ana Ino principa: S,Ltiag 5, noble G.a , ses. Stt . fuestlity. Ma 4—. h- Furnit.re of five 4:ed,:htun'oerS a. .d tour prin. Itou.• s, Glas,es, Sze. Wodne•da. , may 5 —llie r unitture of six BAchambeN, a portion the ex e leaable awl B d Linen, anti une P 1 nicipal Sittin, Boom, Thursd y, ilay 6 - The very extensive Service of suvrior Platen az s .r ch. 'nu) a and Sideboard, valuable S iv..ir Entre Nines, Sou,i Basin, and P,its, thirty magnificent ills, Coy Is, rums S.lvc r eiOWIIS, S,Aealld Parisl4l, Ortuu'it T ,ble Or untehts, au , i Pt .t au. iday, Jl.ty The Hist portion oh t , e stock of first-rate Whites, 'il k:11.011w rare P nt , Garet, Hock, &c., fur which this es ahlie t this been so long reitu‘,tied. Saturday, May —The second onion or the rare sock of Monday, May 10—The excellent I able and Bed Linen, stad the ex teir:ive Services of China and Glass. Tuesday , May 11 —The cipitai Nu ni ure f Five Bedchambers, in cluding the 3larie Antoinette Bed Lead, the elegant Furniture or the rya 1-roan, 'mule Consoio Glasses and 'fables, ta u Florentine !'- , Mess, sever,-.1 valuable Pictures, and the Marble and Bru.ze Iraq. of the Clears. Wednesday, M y 12-- l'hc excel', ht uriilture of Six Bedchambers, una principal Sit Mg Room, the superior Furniture of the Coffee Rooth, lar_eGlasse.s ana Entrance Hall. Thursday, May 13 —The Furniture of three best Bedchambers, three principal Sitting Rooms, noble Glasses, the Smoking !loom, -Bar Parlour . , including twa large Bookcase:, enamelled Paint ings, &c. Friday, !nay 14,—The Grand Batterie do Cuisine, and the numerous Domestic 0 noes, Iron Plate Closet, 10 feet high, 7 feet wide, and 3 teet deep. - Saturday, May 15—Two Rritskas, 2 Land au l ettes, a Landau, a Barouche, 3 -Phaetons, - a Clarence and a Chariot, 3 'capital Mulch Cows, end the Furniture of the Out Ouhees and Laundry. Monday, May 17—The excellent sto • es, Kitchen and StearnAP - - Steatii 4;as-fittings, Bel s and -peaking Con ductors, .Dressers, Comet s, large Mahogany Glass Cases, and the Fixtur , i.throughout - the :Motel The-whole will - be on publk vi,w three days prior, and Catalogues then had, at ls. each, to admit three per-ons ; Catalogues also had at the Auction Mart, and - at Ntes,rs Robins's Oakes, Covent garden. The remaining Carriages, Herses, the Garden and Farming-Im plernents, and a variety of property,. Will be S a id i mme di ate ly alter Ascot Races. - • . The business is beim; carried on as usual. SHAFTESBURY HOUSE, KENSINGTON. The Benefiei d Leas j Immediate r ussession ui L its capital Re sidence, with eleAsure -,roitift:A ant Gardeus extending to Font Acres ; also the elegant Furniture, noble Glasses, Bronzes, Collec tion of Valuable Pictures, rare Porcelain, and Cellar of choice Wines. MEL. ROBINS is r4vour , al with instr uc tio n s from Mr. Sergett.it Wilkins, H hose professional duties debar him 'rum the enjoy went of thk truly tie ighttul a .ode, to submit to CO • I'I:TITD.)N 011 the premises, on W.Eoutsoat, May 19, at One for "I'W.O 0 cluck preci , The beneficial Leas, of. the admirable and well arranzed Rest-. dance, known as- - FPUSE, - KENSING MN", Ilivm the Co wt,ch, a large bum ti b-en most JO dielou.sly expended. re , dung the abode one ot the most pole, I tint c , n be tin iglited, eSpecially to those ne:Med to al.preclate Ihi skilful anti alluring arra gements that have been made for the true enjoyment of life There are Sev n liedehainbers and a Library o.: the Up er Floors. On th. tTrrou .‘.l Floor, C , pital Dining-roxn, and a Uoudoir, fitted up I, vali exquisite taste, whilst the Drawing•rootos are of excellent prooori ions, opening into A CON-;E V - I.A" rF.N lit Niq WEIOI,E LENGPH• lending it, charms to eonipl.-te toe c ,up d'cesl, atti leadlu,; uy flight eV ste s to -- A tiitEES.IIO('SF, .1 NI) Tip , : I' E.tAtiltE (;11.-;UNDS. 1-11 , 11 APPEAR. I:, extendi , .g from one to anoth • , and eac'i u ty-ts,itt: tine other in heauty -and var ety, ort,nineut,tl by a Fountain el:).h t with a prolusion of va-u Ode Shru, s nit K,ergkeens, anal the walla, Love. Lit with Fruit t rees of thy t kin ! • A F +lOl YARD IN MINIATURE, a'nl Poultry Gru.rrnl, screened front view; and an thtlia - 11 abun dantly planted, c,mmiet, TUE DO Eti rEN DS TO FOUR ACRES, and which, be it rem• inhered, is le s than two miles front Ilylle-park Corner.- The L rte rtta, Sixteen Yea- s u.,expired, a! a very low rent. Imme -tate poi ession writ be •given, .a ,d the purchaser ,nay be . as . eolititie, , :t ed whit ' e ..xCe leitt coda propr: ate . Wire, no mme e s , va Bronzes, l'oreelanp% r olierti ,11 ot rieturu ,, , Lin 01 Fi•st-rate XViti• a. ilt• hey will be byAuction, on Wedne , tun, 2, a4l foll ,,, dng day, 'clay he viewed by Ticke:s-onik: - to he obtained with toll p_atr , catars, of air. Robins, Piazza. Cu vet.tiordt T l 2 TF'‘lr ALTERAVVE.-N h :-) e ..iln p itein' , medicine hag ever vet e. u known s i powerful and beneficial a Ft s k‘ ', l* , l ,, W l ,4 t CO'T ESTitA rt.:l) AL VERA l'lVe. PILLS and ItAl.- is unlvalled- It- ..- '' Y IC, IME \TT Th, Alterarive Pali are an excellent family 0.1111 qm: 4 0 i ' imedeiiiine, eitieLlated to •ttneme.le emir ly the use of mercury or ca- Wholesale and re4lll:eicoltse, and s.tfe enou4ll t r the nursery. !he Balsamic cerout affections. ike ' . i l o r f es„ s r c s rot tl u i l n a v , s t t u o m n, ou n r u s i , , b h a . d an le d gs e , o c ., an l - . Old liond- street . and sold by all respectable utedlclne ven dors. I) R: rp b e s t -, Iffadi'VoEf qiithVVer •n E ofi l LA," Putern oster-row ; Caryalh°, 4 S NE W WORKS. 47, Fleet.str-let, Zdjinn, 39, 0.,:h1f1 -- direct from the author ; price Ono Shiltins each ; -by poet, ie. 64 4 . 3 i. ..„ 7, ..,,. set ,- '`„ ,' ,ENJOYREN ,i,,; - - _ s , ilenith, Cecreation. an. national Use of Time." co-vast, f_Early Rising-L....Sprin g atm -- ,,i niat „ morn . - ..*:- 4.,0e 'Omit the Environe 01 Loudon —Th e L .. ..... nisa - curs 41411'0 4 3E14V and gther pi 4, .., Lanes. :14111s,: , ForeOsi 'd.'l,l,Calrad3l:l4,9- The e,pat—Londonit,Nigert„...4lll.43‘4nae"";LenuntrY- CripS an ' ,-, ,tch..1.00 - .Laing, ' Drinkin g tia - ...WM, Rollie, m6i6. - --The Lira _,,- ~,..• lz , 8„. ' "Ring, 4athing, --- Ease OnC I AP 4 '""'" , " •' '' fir, Itest ? ! ENTs FRom THE FifOtT.l. TAINS. Tvg ONOls'L. • - , tp.A.GM - , , V01. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; _ SKETCH Or z0am,„,,,,„ Vol. IL • - "" r u , - _ THE LASES OF KILL 4.AN EY ; REMINISCENOES 'DUBLIN, Sec. 111. - WHAT TO EAT, DKINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of ihnost every form (cause and cure) of ner von , ly-debilitated health and-enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, - besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old.aga ; with tablas.und rules for the dint and physical regu atlon of every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." 81711JECT•—Life'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of Licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nAr cativo, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. 'V. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." Paeoxasraz :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to, be obser,ved by either sex. Time and choice, "on both sides, es to - ago, temperament, complexion, and 'figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Oases, &c. By R..T. CULVERWELL; M.D. (1541), M.R.C.S. (1827) L.S.A. (1824). T wenty - fluepeso ' s Medical and Forensic Reteree In these matters. Reception -boars daily till rive. ;Plyeuinge,,,ROVell till Itits 1 Hsu :24asek' RAgentestarett London: William Tegg aLIC;SIS, Queen-street, Cheapside. This day is published, THE LIFE AN U TIDIES OF FRANCESCO SFORZA DUKE OF MILAN. By WILLIAM POLLARD URQUHART, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo., price 255. W. Black , oud and sons, Edinburgh and London. FOREIGN. 152 57% 2134 63 4425 k 134% 240 Central of Trance Dutch Ithenish • • • s.arta Antonia ..• .................. Montereau and Troyes Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. •. Paris and Lyons .... •• • • Parts and Orleans /Nils and Rouen. •......... Paris and Strasburgh .......... Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes •• 3,575 1,039 934 17,053 3,319 5,7 14 8,:70 b,561 5,370 2.605 1,5!2 3,916 1,147 921 20,93 5,..16 12,,n4 9,790 t9-,5 2,90 THE C(WNTR V MIAIKKETS WAKEFIELD, APKLL 23.—The arrival of wheat continues small, but there is a better show of samples than last week, Ind a mod, rate demand for fresh qualities at similar prices. Oats and shelling are fu ly as dear. Bariey not much inquired fur. Bans as last stated. _ Old. per qr. 601bs per bushel:-- s. s Sutlolk, Essex, and Kent, red to Ditto,- white „.; Norfolk and Hunt:•., red ... Ditto, white ... Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red Ditto, - white - „„ Yorkshire. red ... Ditto, white ... Dantzic and Eonigsburg, whit e Lower Baltic and Hatriburgh, red... ‘lediterratiettn, red .. ARLEY, per quarter ;ofbushels:,.. Nortolk and Stitfolk..._ - Lincolnshire arid Yorkshire' Scotch ••• Grinding per 30 stone, Foreign - Per qr. 631b4 to the _bushel : --; Small. fine ••• - ...32 -- 34 31 —32 Ticks •ss ... 31 —33 30 —3l Foreign ... ••• —— 26 —27 '4l'S, per stone : M eating • ... —d to —d 10d to 11-. Feeding .• —d to --d 9d to lOd Foreign „. •• —d t o —d 9d to 10d , 11ELL I NG, per had of 2611 b 26 `27 New. 41 to 43 --- 45 48 374 41 42 —45 37 --- 40 42 44 37 •-- 40 42.. 44 44 48 (10 (H) 34 37 - _ 28 fc9 32 29 31 26 -- 27 29 IALT, per load of 6 imp,rial bushels .......... 'h . :A*4, per Imperial Quarter: — Blue and white boilers , ... ... . Grey mad Feed 3 .. ... ... .... ..„,.. ARRIVALS. Qr 6. 1 Wheat ... ... ... 4,783 i Rapeseed ... ... ... 1 Barley ... ... ... 1,296 Shelling ... ... ... 159 /ate ... ... ... ... 160 Linseed .. ... .. _ , ieans••• ••• ••• ••., 1,12 ) Malt ••• ••• • • ••• Peas ... ... ... ... . 50 I Flour ... ... ... ... 39 - 41 28 =32 28 - 32 QrB. Dares , i-Estaisett, -. 23,,iCattlii .Market—The supply was limited, and the' atteiniance of buyers was.not numerous. Prime beef cannot be quoted higher than 7s 9d per score, the coarser qualities rangitiOrom 7s to •7s 6d. Barreners -were very plentiful, and sold at from 4s 6d to 5s per scare. Cows and calves were sold at from_ 81 8s to 121 12s. There was a Moderate supply of butchers' calves, at from 3,td to 4d per lb. Sheep—the supply was not large, and the prices did not exceed those of last week. Wethers from 5d to 5*(1; ewes, 4bd to 54 per lb. Pork . Carcases —The supply was not quite so large as last week; nefertheless there was a fair display of carcases. Prices were about the : same, from 6s 6d. to 7s per score. Pant/44: 1 - Turkes 6s, to 6cl each ; ducklings, 5s 6d „. to 6s per couple; fowls, - 35 94 to 4s 6d; spring chickens, 3s to 3s 6d ; pigeons, 11d to is each ; galenas, 5s 6d per couple; leverets, 2s hd to 3s 6d each. Butter, lid to Is per lb; eggs, 20 to *.;2 for a shilling. Corn Exchange—But few samples haVe been exhibited up to this time. A slight .increase in the figtire is4lenianifed, and it is thought in some cases will be given. For prime samples 6s is asked ;5s 10d, however, is the general quotation. Barley may be quoted at from 3s 10d to 4s ; oats, zs ;Od to 3s per bushel. Fine flour is from 326 • to per sack, PEISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, APRIL 23.—The sales of the week are confined to a few boards of new Barbadoes, at very full prices. We are still without a supply. Refined very firm. and in goo 1 dernand.—Bristol Mercury. BANGOR, APRIL 23. Wheat, best home growth, ave rig-d tram 4 , s to ; barley, frian 28s to 31s; oats, 17s to 19s; oaimeal, 265 per DENBIGH. APKIL 21 —Li our market. this day there was some in o itce noor a(e n s,•as) I: 3i tiatTtin i Iper 5 rie l e . B o b f_f ; barley, rain .ieat, 14s to (in ed to lOs 6rl per 1471bs ; oats, tr.im 5. , 61 to_ is per 1051bs ; fresh butter, lid to is ; salt elle, lab per lb. WItEXHA NI, APRI L 22: . --Wheat, '6s Cid to 6s 6il; very prime and clean, 6s 4,1 ; oats; sB4 to 104 ; barley lower, and a downward , endency ; potatoes for domestic use, 2s Ed, 2s Bd, and 2s 104 ; sets, is ,8d tp '2s 2d per measure ; butter, 101/.1 to I Id per 18-ouncei. - - iNOKTH A LLEKT:'N, A PltiL 21.-Wheat, white .5.3 3d to 5s Ed, red it I'd to 5s • d ; o its . 2s 6il to 2s 9cl; beans, :19 9d to 4s 6d; hart -y 4s Ad to 4;64 per_bushel. , RIPON, Areal, White wheat fis 3d to - 58 9(1, red ditto 5; to 5s rid ; heaps 4s 04 to 4s i:d per bushel; barley 281 to As ; .fats It4e Ad to 2 s per qr. ETH Ellin. APRIL '2—White wheat, 17s 0,1 to 18s Ad. red. ditto lii iht to flei -it per lead,; ,barley 2s to Al i s lid per tr.; 'waits Isis dto !..is od per load ;_oats 10d to 1 !cl per stone NA KESBOKOUGH, 22.,-V,Vbeat 5s 3d to s9d ; beans 4s !'d to -,ls tin per,-hushel ; barley Vs. to 3?.5; '.oats, 18: to 21s per qr. INVERNESS, APRIL 2`). Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bush e l, .I,ss.ise 4!is iscl; ditto, old, .weighing- 621 b per Air„ bushe , 04; : barley. .per quarter, weighing 5.11 b per bushel, 25s dd to 1'6:61 ; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 b per bushel, 211; Ad to Ups. ' Oatmeal, per imperial boll, !6s Bcl to As (hi ; ditto seeond, 15e 641 to 00s. ; barley.- tnesl, I ts 6si to As Od ; peaseineal, I) is to Os ltd; bran, pet stone, its to 11. Od ; first - dour, per TsOlb.. ass Od to , iss secant ditto, 27. Ad to 2.; Ad ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 14Ih imperial, IsBo to is Od ; ditto second, s Id to Os lid; barley meal, Is 4d to Os 0,1 ; peasemeal, Os Ad to Os Od ; first flour, 2s 64 cash, 2s 9d credit ; second. ditto, 2s Od.cash, 2s 44 cre dit. Potatoes, per stone, 5d to Od ; beef, per :pound, 44 to 64; veal, 4d to sd; mutt , n, 44 to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d ; fowls, each, 124 to 144; chickens, per pair, l'2d to 16d; ducks, each, Od to Od ; eggs, per dozen, Id to scl; butter, fresh, 84 to 9d per lb; ; ditto, saltvBd toilOd•; croudie (curds), 24 to qd ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ;' ditto credit, sbd to 61d; enals, per-csyt.9o,7 - , Iray. - .petitdde.'-7(1 to Od. • I' r 04.1. Pa. ' ____, , ~4,a ttE- , v;-7,t/NimpaAlligyji,lCElTityinlTssS. has _;13;11_. and remain very firm. r _ ~, mode;' trse_thia-week, il'itd ,-Ttiere has beOu ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, APR .„, , , _. sales efredted. - are'-at . eturetiand the . t y li th t :r w irl an o tv re e tCl4ry tn f a o n r ife, :oinbin,,,...dow:otattlASvie_Ok, fbr tbb im age_- 119 t week's rates. 1. Livvltrosw. V,Vont.,),(43Pittt, . iVithout b l rifez active c,Price* , : film ! : . , t r-, - Imrdirts, the pa s t weel,, better, net SO '42i-The market is'very steady; mOnsist l if :: 33 oportflAin'46Vont .156 :4 3 rm7 Ayres 'Y3?:, E,a3t India,,,44,Bmyrna. -- lf.;;' ... . '.- . iTRADE -- 04 . LRICRSTER. The demand for .cotton goods is g a.:3 ,o 9,t was i c s o, u u s n u t a r tican fall trOeitre yet r but -very limited. Yarns are in better f o a r i d r e b r u s s f i o n i. e t s h s. e th A o rn ug e h . r at b a this ul season a r'd° ; n the g a fioris obt?iining any profits: Skirl WoOls,,are scarce, and coin, demand, but the high ' price of wools prevents the spinners "nand higher prices ; in: other sorts prices inle in favour of the seller. , • -. • . • , s .. - • BRADFORD WOOL, APRIL 22.—1 n Botany combing wools, of which the 2 .market , is bare, some ' business has .been done,' but : to - effect . sales in other sorts to realize profits, is utterly- impossible The stock of tops is,lgradually diminishing, and they are held at prices be yond the reach of the consumer. Noils and brokes are good sale, at firm prices. Yarns— The spinners are still Li a losing condition, but there appears to tie a determination on their,part not to take fresh orders, except at an advance, and 3d per gross has been conceded by the buyers during the pre sent week. Tbe demand for- Lancash ire i s good, and orders ate taken for distant delivery.• and there is more inquiry for busineas doing in this branch of - trade, 'thotwit yarns suitable for Russia. Pieces —, There ia' Roils t r y fair h d and every one seems at a loss how to al ... prices count for it. , ar 14CHESTER, APRIL 22.—This market con-' 1 , TILAD " r " A much the s 'me. filatures as at the beginning Wales to present I bough,We-are -unable to notice any in of the week, for a I are still held as firmly as en TueSday. re of svretc.e , businm doing in fabrics suited to the There is a prett7 stea d y - for,export are . acting with more eau . " - "a China Prg.s there is a fair amount of business home trade; Li# y amount activity, prices tiOn. : For India and . -ides A ~,,,...:.s.: ~..,. 02 0.4.26 1 I , iq,io.inch obiAil* and the ''''•"4'"v44 nitiatrAlicre. shall not presume to ee parts once sung, . , Lumley desires it ie the three other operas mentioned aforesaid. 3. These six parts belong exclusively t o be prevented, by any cause what- Mademoiselle Wagner, and any sing them during the three months of her engagement. If Mr. Lumley happens to ever, from giving these operas, he is held, nevertheless, to a w ny ill o a t p n p e e r ar na pay Made noiselle J. Wagner the salary stipulated lower down for the number of the parts, as if she had sung them. 4. In the case where Mademoiselle Wagner shall be pre• vented by reason of illness from singing in the course of a month as often as it has been stipu ated Mr. Lumley is hound to pay the salary only tor the parts sung. 5. Made• meiselle Joanna Wagger binds herself to sing twice a week during the run of the three menths. However, it' she herself be hindered from singing twice in any week 'whatev.r. she will have th e r i g h t to give at a later period the omitt , td representation. 6. If Mademoiselle Wagner, fulfilling the wi,hes of the direct! , n, consent to sing snore than twice e week in the three months, this last will give to Mademoiselle Wegner 501 sterling for each representation extra. 7. M r. Lumley engages to pa y Midemoi , e le Wagner a s Clary of atio/. sterling per month, and Payment will taae place in such manner that she wie receive 1001 sterling each week. 8. Mr. Lumley will pay, by letters of exchange, Madetnoi ,elie Wagner, at Berlin, the 15th of March, 1852, the surn of 300/. sterling, hi sum which will be deducted from her en gigement by his retaining 1011. each month. 9. In all cases, except that when a verified illness would place upon her a hindrance, if Mademoiselle Wegner shal not arrive in Lon don in eight days after that whence dates her engagement. Mr. Lumley will have the right to regard the not-appear ance as a rupture of the contract, and will be able to demand an indemnifi cat i on. 10. In the case where Air • Lumley shall cede his enterprise to another, to have the right to transfer this contract tO hie successor, and in that case Mademoi selle Wagner has the same obligations and the same rights towards the last as towards .Mr, Lumles . Berlin the 9th of Noveinber, 1851. "JOANNA 1 WAGNER, ALBERT WAGNER." In November, 1851, Dr. Becher met he plaintiff in Paris, when the latter objected to he agreement as not containing a usual and necessary clause preventing Mademoiselle Wagner fro m exerc i sing her professional abilities in England wi•hout the consent of the plain iff. whereupon Dr. Bacher. as the agent of the defendants, A. Wagner and his daughter, staled an article in writing in the French language, of which the following is a translation :—" Mademoiselle Wagner engages herself not to use bar talents at any other tin•atre, nor in any coiicert or reunion, public or private, without the written authorization of Mr. Lumley.—Dr. Joseph Richer, for Mademoiselle Joanna Wagner, and authorized by her." The agreement, together with the supplemental article to it added at Paris, was signed by Mr. Lumley at that place, and they were both adopted and ac quieved in by M. Wagner and his daughter, The acquies cence of the daughter was shown by a letter from her to !Ir. Bieber, written in the German language, and dated froth Berlin on the 27th of November last ; that of the father was shown by a letter written by him also to Dr. Becher, and which was as follows: - " D ar Prieild;— You would Wait long for a letter from Joanna, I myself do not know whether you, wandering Jew, are now in Vienna; however, I write at all events to inform you that we h ave sent the ' necessary letter to. Mr. Lumley, and requested him, pro forma, to defer once more the fulfilment or the contract for a fortnight Niger, which has been already settled between us. He (Mr. Lumley) an swered very pelitely, and agreed to it; however he would have wished her to be present for a longer time at the re hearsals of the Prophete, but it is impossible, as everywhere this time Joanna has .much work to do before her journey. and it is merely a short time ago that she began studying her Italian parts, and she requires a fortnight's rest before un dertaking in London another work which will require all her energy. I should otherwise bring her, check mate, to Lon don, but that would not do. We shall try to be there at the appointed modeent, and farm liamburgh, where she will re main at bera ie ister's durin g -P assion -week, she will probably leave on Easr Monday. Joarina remains for her debitt iii the Prophae; being sure of a'quiet, extreme, and sure suc cess. They prefer Ro meo, b ecause they say she alone makes Romeo. Ifs he. Succeeds the p eop l e will go to the Prnphete for her sake alone; but ihey . welled not go for the whom of Lumlev's Prophete, since - it is ti-iuch better at Gye's; there is something for both, but • Tab.' is preferable ti, ' Fid.' Tim , however, in which everybody agrees, is, that we have made a very bad bargain as regards money matters; that clause pres , ed by you on us which pr.ibibits us from singing at con certs. it is a r. al loss, especially as we are to have neither apartments nor carriage free, which had been granted to other , . England is only to be valued for the sake of her manes-. I am curious to hear bow your speculation is termi net leg. You appieir to b e the very mail fora. F.irewell ! I us hear from e nu. Receive our best compliment , . and it you wish to hear trout-us Joanna will tell you. A thousand y ou from yours truly, "A. WAGNER." The pltintiff subsequently extended the time stipulated by the the r ein of last weement fmonth rom the M Ist to telBth of April, 1852. On . A vt, ~ agner wrote a letter to the oAm:if, of whkh the following was a portion •. a ~ . ill you be good enough to have the preparatory re hearsals of the Prwhete, and leave tie to profit by your con seta, and put oil' farfifteen day s t h e comm encement of the e n g agement, so that it should begin the 16th, and continue ul a t h e mid Ile of July ? if you send the bill of exchange, be good enough to address it either at this time to Berlin, or eon, the •..); of April to Harnburgh, to Engel and Co., Ferdi nand-s•reet, where we shall remain some time with our daughter:" „ Tele letter was signed Albert Wegner." At the period of its date Becher had in " his hands 400/• belonging to the plaititiff, and before the plaintiff received the above letter he tied arranged with Becher that he should pay to Joanna Wagner the sum of 30 )1 stipill.ted by the agreement to be paid to her. Vu the 11th of March last the plaintiff wrote to A Wagner, at Berlin, a re to his letter of ttiN 9th of that month, in Which lie said hat he had paid th e sum o f O 1. to Becher for Joanna SVagner, and that he had no doubt that befare that letter reached him the s ame h a d b een duly paid ov..r. To this letter the plaintiff • received no reply. tin the loth instant Mr. Lumley, w hi le at Paris; received a protest, dated the 6th instant, under the seal of a n o t ar y public ot Hamburgh, repudiating the agreement of the 9th -ol November, 1851, on the ground that he had not fulfilled the B'.ll Article of it, respecting the payment of the sum of ' 3eo/. Up-en this Mr. Lumley proceeded at once to Ham burgh, to endeavour to induce A. Wagner and his daughter to iultil their agreement, and tendered Wagner thetn, through a noter% public, the sum of 30 1.- in. two Bank of England but they refused to receive them, and declined to fulfil notes, -their agreement:— director oth Mr. Benjamin Lumley, If e Italian Opera, Christian., ackiae P . . - Sir' As a true..least. , _ teledgeealt my , _ arts.— , . tine' . r' the not to - ' • sins, and it is not' ohave replied •to dad on the • iour amiable letter. I was ' '• on g 91.44 Cf th)ng it '• but athousatid different things p not the ' e ' an d ll ? ecame , , , 1 h„ve lntention toex e '- iity der b dm.. - . emore-more , 7 - judgee full of- indal 4 myself, ULtlexpect in you ..t (L l. t ai great thong gence and charity. At preleitt I express . and I foryour ...amiable iptentions on my account; hopetime e that all our d at the same 'ti -wishes will be aceoMPlis" 4- a.. i• t ours as mine. gotßesides that, I have at this moment..l tle thing to confidence in your indulg ence t h at ask you, and I have the and that you will not glebe you will reply to me soon, A More thane ight w ee k s ago your revenge in keeping silent, written to me, and - ag h . wrote to Mr. Becher; he has inperson that all Burinwouldbis presence in Berlin assured me ; • nevertheless, I made the ar rangedrt according to my desire why J. ask . you. once co ; tract with you, sir, and that is . eg .______ ~ more 1 off the o luum g °I" my con tractyou consent, that I put days,. so that it will beg'the for London for fifteen would • -in the tat; it expire, then 16th of April instead of instead of the Ist of that t the 15th of the month' of July month, considering that I ant st ill r too occupied t h e next two months by the labour er e n ,andby th e preparations s at B aon. besides that I shall have for my Italian debuts at Lonf for my he a l t h before absolute need of some days orep ose ther hand, I a London. On the o mof opi. my departure for to you to ha ve fi fteen Ilion that it will be very agreeableo hele, days more for the preparation of r me, the opera of th e Prop I bold absolutely to dant quite new at your house. Fo there as Fides; he second part will be afterwards Romeo.have the goodness to answer It is agreed, is knot? Will you demands, and you 'a ill m - defiuitively to these . hte M. de • - • a s possl •Belson, in agreeable to do it as soon tendant of the Royal Op e ra here, presses me to O w , Lin. reference t o a revive.: again some more l ep resen t a ti o ne, with arange _ ra y time to opera, for which occasion I mugr "' unieute. Mr. B ec h er h as to ld the certainly - Yes ; ' nev e r nce more your se lf . thelees, I bud myself oblig very distiuguied to ask 0 • ~ Will you r ece i ve my respects, and my shed consideration? " JOANNA WAGrin. 4 . 4 /*b , rob, ` 6 ` . 01,ntatric, o f the (Court of Majet4y the 5 s , ;714143 l e h : ~t oitohutef offered des pt . a c n oo d t i r t ac c t o . uld Tb n e ot c t o h o e r r ts efobe or signedconsidered by to M b e d 1 Ipart V of Nagger, ag e , there fore, could do nothing, because, even though it might on sufficient grounds have prevented Mdlle. Wagner from sing ing at Covent-garden, it certainly had no power to make her quoted 'ing at a number ri er of Majesty'scas a to T practice of the Court, when it could not enforce the specific performance of a contract, not to interfere at all. He also sub shbeoastvr t e ll . a t T i t h The had Learnedewys been n n t s b e e l mitttd tli'at there had been a breach of the contract by the nonpayment of the stipulated sum of 3001. on the part of Mr. Lumley. He therefore thought that the Court was not called upon to take the course which was urged upon it, but that the parties ought to be left to their remedy at law. Mr. MORTIMER followed on the same side. His HONOUR suggested that an undertaking should begiven that the young lady should - not act to-morrow, leaving an , pportunity at the same time of making affidavits in the course of the day and entering into the merits of the case. Mr. Mattis said that he was afraid he should not be in a be: ter position, because it would be impossible to make affi davits in the course of to-morrow. His HONOUR then said that the Court must act necessarily ~ n ex parte information, and the statement of one side only of the question. It appeared then to him, in the first place, that the contract containing the prohibitory clause was the real eora fide contract existing between the parties, and that it had been accepted and agreed upon by both parties, and was the agreement by which the conditions of the engagement were regulated. If there were a contract between the parties, there was little'doubt on his mind, that ifs party agree., to do a specific thing for a valuable consideration, and to refrain from doing something else inconsistent with that former thing, that the Court could and would interfere to restrain the party fromoabtodcheitof:oihrwnrietghshqitoctahuwhhteesantt:i.which had been agreed not to be done, which bad been agreed to be done. even if it were unable to compel the performance of that at the stipulated time, it appeared to him, from the ailmhonr question, time 1 iat ugi ti Lumley agreed possessed, eedyol upon. pa non-paymentod Dr.n .boy:aiitehehweehsrl o f the 3O 0 1 m; i t ..e o ble,i formation ndigi t e h obd tii, ht) there fore, grant an injut ction : against Mdlle. Joanna Wagner, restraining her from performing at the Royal Italian Opera, and also against Mr. Gye, restraining him from taking ad vantage of her services, giving leave, however, to the de fdndants, either to-morrow or any subsequent day, to file affidavits, and to move for its dissolution. ri:eaedrlerepwaaadyar)d.. NA VAL 1 N TELLIGENCE. Captain W. A. B. H.smilton, the Second Secretary, has left the Admiralty for a short tour in the country. Commodore Martin's squadron will shortly be com plete, and when all the men have returned from leave, .he ships will proceed on an exercising cruise. The committee on accounts, consisting of Messrs. Murray, chief engineer, and Mr. Rice, master ship wrights' assistant of Portsmouth yard, and Mr. Laws, storekeeper of Sheerness yard, has arrived at Chatham for the phrpoae of examining the accounts kept at that yard. THE NEW STEAM-YARD AT KEYHAM.—We are glad to find that the present Board of Admiralty, convinced of the national importance of these works, have dekr mined that they should be acively proceeded with; and it is probable a portion of the proposed establishment mill in the course of the present summer be put into effective and profitahle operation. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.— the commission appointing the R. v. E. Pariah chaplain and naval instructor to the Blenhpim, 60, screw steam guard-ship, has been returned Lo the Admiralty. Four field pieces have been ordered to be supplied for he use of the dockyard brigade. Commander-in• Chief Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, accompanied by Captain Chads, Captain Martin, and Lieutenant Passey, went out to Spi, bead this morning in the Sprightly, to muster and inspect the Encounter steamer, Captain Gordon. The crew were exercised at gunnery prfactici_.. Oreste>, 14, Commander Hawker, passed yesterday a most tatisfsctory inspection, after which she discharged tier powder and came into harbour and unbent sails. She has this morning commenced returning stores, and will come alongside the jetty to pay off. Arrogant, 46, screw steam-frigate, Captain Robinson, has her topmast lidded, and has commenced rattling •lown her rigging. There is a vague report to-day that the officers and e-mpany of the Superb are to be turned over to St, Vincent, 110; but we cannot trace it to any au thority.. Hogue, 60 gun ship, Captain Macdougall, at Spit nev& was exercising her crew at firing at a target this morning. It is 'low certain that the Elinburgb, 60, screw ship, when she comes out of dock, will be attached during the atunmer months to the Excellent, Captain Chads, as a tender, end will occasionally proceed to bee, to exarcise her officers and men at gunnery practice while under weigh when the ship ha 4 motion, &c. This will ba. a most advantageous plan; for so still and motionless is he Excellent, moored head and s'ern as she is, that it is 110 more than mere battery practice that the officers and men learn in her. Captain Crispin, of the Royal yacht Victoria and Al bert, has gone on a fortnight's leave. Queen, 116, Captain Wke, flag-ship of Sir William Parker, has not yet made her appearance at Spithead. Vulean, iron screw steam-ahip, Commander Von Donop, is being refitted, and will not be co,yted be fore the 151 a June. Winchester, 50, Captain Loch, is now fully manntd, and will be ready for sea L, the 10th of May. The anniversary meeting of the Portsmouth Sailors' Home was held this afternoon, in Portsmouth, under the presidency of Admiral Sir Francis Austen, 1i.C.8., Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Comman der-in-Chief, being prevented by important duty from attending in time to take the chair. The report read showed the Home to be in most flourishing use and pa tronage among those for • whose peculiar advantage it was established, and as the numbers of applicants for beds and rations are nightly and daily more by hundreds than the means of the institution can supply, an increase ,of the establishment is resolved on,...which it is hoped the public will enable the directors syeedily to carry out. A note received through LardPeorge 'PI ; Lord in Waiting . en Prim Albert, atin L'l" ottnced R osa} : Highness's llttefitletl of heading a new list of subscribers for the above objeet vitlth a'donation of 50/. The Endounter,l4, 'screw, - I Sir In spected at Spithead to-day by the -Port-Adraira , Captain Gordon,was Thomas Briggs, and her crew excised in gennerY by Captain Chads, C. 8., of the -Excellent. The Sprightly steam-tender, Chi f Mr. George Allen, act- The master commanding, took the Commander -in-Chief e to Spithead, and bore his fl ig on his inspection of the Encounter. . ussian merchant birqUe PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY: The R Gustav, Captain Bjorkroth, from A l ex andria or Ghent, esterday (Thuradayl last from Fa (mouth, reports that y morning she saw, between Start Pciolh and the Eddy. t ree-_docker, wi t h stone, a large British man-of - war, an Admiral's flag at the peak, and a two-decker, going up Channel. Wind, light, from Letters received here from the Mediterranean state that her Majesty's ship Vengeance is ordered home to refit. go aratory to calling for the coat of Africa. william o f Stoke, has a Walker, DEVONPORT. APRIL 22.--O—a. this er' son of Commander William Wa lker, day been appointed temp o rary clerk in this d oc k yar d, vice Mr. Wolrige, lent to Woolwich The crew of the Vixen steam sloop, Commander Bar i-wl, will be paid the wages duo to them while serving in the Vesuvius, to-morrow morning, by - Mr. Mills, master-attendant; the fitments of the Vixen• will be complete on Saturday. Hamor:ze, lighter, _Wood, master, sailed to-day with Istores for the ()valet survey i ng vessel, at Sky Island, on _the ovut of 60011audf she will etal T o i v erpow on her Diligence, naval transport,' loading for Portsmouth yard, remains. Thick, naval lighter, with stores from Plymouth and Portsmouth yards, has arrived. SIR E. BELCHER'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. ALDBOROUOR, APRIL 2 2.—Captain Sir Edward Bel uher's expedition for the Arctic regions passed here at 11 ; wind E.S.E., fresh. SOUTHWOLD, APRIL 22.--At 1.45 this day the disco very ships, under Captain Belcher, were off this place; fresh bre ze at E S.E. LOWESTOFT, APRIL 22.—The Arctic expedition, con sisting of six steam-vessels and two barques, passed north this afternoon. 51 P.M.—One of the steam-vessels passing south. YARMOUTEI (NORFOLK), APRIL 22.—Two barques, in tow of two steamers, and two other steamers accompa nying, passed this place northwArd, supposed to ne the expedition in search of Sir Jon Franklin; wind E.S.E., fresh breez , .—Shipping Gazette THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Pays has th e f o ll ow i ng " communicated n o t e " respectin g the ceremony of the 10th of May : " To all th ose who Outing the l ast f ew d a y s h ave an eetmeed to us the proclanitifi.in . of the Empire for the_ I 0 !.h of Mey, we reply, 'That cannot be serious; it shows a compl ete i gnorance ef the c h ar acter of L ou i s Napoleon t o adm i t for a moment suc h a su pp os i t i on ,' The offi.:isl n o t e commun i cate d b y th e Government to .he journ a l s , con fi rms our previs i ons. Th us , it is a cer ein thing that the Empire will not be proclaimed at the review of the 10th . M•iy. To those who have studied as we have done the life and character of the man who is !low placed at the head of the French nation, that study :howl a very remarkable fact. This fact is that Louis Napoleon has always professed respect for the national sovereignty. Even when he attacked legal order, he respected it. At STasburg and at Boulogne, he did no come as a pretender to hereditary right, but as a pretender to election. We have read and re read his proclamations, and we only find in them a formal, explicit, and absolute recognition of the nation to round its own government. It was therefore from election that Louis Napoleon dematided power; it is frein the people ha has received it. As pretender, exile, prisoner, candidate for the Republican Presidency. President of the Constitutional Republic,- and Chief a f Constituent Government; that principle has 13 'en the invariable rule of his conduct. At thet solemn hour, when he was paramount, when the Legislative Assembly bad just vanished, when the army was with him, and when the rural populations hailed him as their chief,what (NI ho do ? He departed from the Constitution, Out he only did so to have recourse to election. Noe, the Empire is talked cf. Certainly nothing is im possible. The Empire is a dazzling name of the past, which may have its reflection on the page of the future. • Thus, as Napoleon one day said to Prince Metternich, ' Human life is a cycle.' Asto nishment is felt at succeeding events resembling each other ; that is caused by nature eternally resembling itself in the passions and the feelings which are pe culiar to it. The Moral world is like the physical world—it incessantly turns on itself. Only at every evolution it makes the circle increases like .civilize lion itself, and like science, every step of which is one in advance. But how can the Empire be made if it is ever done? It is by au acclamation of the people and of the army at a fete? Will the legions raise a new standard for a new Cmiar? Are we at Rome at the de cline of a people and of a world? and are we about to Leo military despotism rise itself, on the ruins of the country? No, thank God We are France, we are a nation which has a feeling of its independence and of the rights of its sovereignty, and which can only find in its government the image of its force, and respect tor its dignity and for its will. Thus, whatever may arrive, whether we remain a republic, or leave it, national sovereignty will bo respected. In no wise can military acclamation replace popular elec.ion. We were before convinced in our own minds of this, And the official de claration just made gives to that conviction the charac ter of certainty. We rejoice at it, as a striking homage paid to the fundamental principle of the political right in modern society, of the right on which authority re poses. We think that the whole of France will rejoice with us." gfrowmht the wit:Bitebehirg: iigan j 0 u6)A,rnar,eahl read se Dave over U at n nh i de r s e r e s e f o particularlyF in r p a l e l n e : of Athper priv ilege privilege i, entry into ac cording abroad are to te permitted v er s i o i t circulate results osfoopilunair have visited journals ,ae, unr Go tentsrnLninciatueinsenasttt ihh a oaa r n e s;eas interdicted larrde:edei already iv.teuedr an t nre o eod t h tri o etes French e llatti o tnhe f arotri j ou r nals. e mot l ne i d o n localities where France will be immediately interdicted, if they continue l t a o t give General ee ne bodyar n a y l ct o h t aa h Nn er hteh d ho e s t e s eh il or s f o ht f hae t a h o e rffie p tc r iu o arl e n e me e di d n i tu n o g te s ms ! ohou t eal h im e Entss i rl g bv i utes - ts forl e ma de Bjur but ges . a Aboutver y i a o h li o s r o t i nba commutations orderoa y inG ; fl ie nhuetet General ml t i started t kl e d of the Military Commission of Moulins a b wn e di e t n hp granted ot e ni L th a e e n p p ts o e l h l i i t a s ic s v e a e l prisoners of the Allier. the ' facts on which they will have to decide took pla ce. The Memoria ißordelais states that the night of the 0% has been . the frost of very disastrous fur the vines in that &pertinent. acquainted At B arsac , B o mtnes, Pnjols, Podensac, tze . , Sauternes, where the very forward, serious fears a vines were r mischief will be irreparable e entertained that th e irrep ara bl e. The Mediterraneans q ua dron, of Vice-Admiral DR LA under the command from the islands of the au s BSE, has arrived at TOUICM, of the Ville de P a ris This squadron con sistsloo; Jena,.Bo; "ris, 120 guns ; Henry IV , The Constitution Jupiter, l 86 ; and Bayard, 90. . with respect t h s • 71.0 contains Iv grave statement Spain, the substa - ' • not only is the electoral I nue of which is that Constitution is to be altered aw to be changed, but the reduce the Cortes to in such a manner as to French a position resembling rather the Corps Legialatif than the 13 motit c Chambers , dgian or Pied e..e not to liament. speak of the British Par- The same paper rejoices that the triumph gained by the Moderate and Conservative party at Berne puts an end to all apprehension on the score of S wit mrland. The Grand Council have had a majority of 7,000 votes out of the 80,000 polled, so that the pre sent Government remains. This is the first time, since 1830, that the Conservatives have achieved a victory over the Radicals, at Berne, and the tact marks a reaction in the spirit of the country, which will probably save it from occupation by a foreign army. The Debuts remarks as follows on the triumphs of the Conservatives at Berne : " It is unnecessary for us to enlarge on the importance of such an event. It will have for affect to stop the pro gress of the Radical ptrty, and the development of system to w hi ch the cantons of Argau, Thurgau, as v, e ll as t h e w h o l e o f French Switzerland, the Radi ca l tendencies of which, i t i s we ll k r retive e nw were about t o ra ll y . Th e v i c t or y of the con o : 1830, party will hav e ano th er cons equence. Sin to the every time that the people of Bane ba suited, their votes have always beent tO3O that it has established system. Wbis is li n t fi s r Government. May declared for the maintenance of favourable change has contrarybeen con . we not conclude from this that a Paw 046001 vtio Di t3OO the feaßgl .of tiha Oar accounts from Madrid are of the 18:.h inst. The QUEEN had receive-d an su .ograph letter from the i'NESIDLNT of the United States congratulating her on her escape from assassination, and thanking GOD for his merciful interposition on that occasion, adding that he spoke the sentiments of the whole Govern ment and people of the United States. It is stated that the American Government had taken every possible means of preventing any invasion, of Cuba tram the States. The Bth being Sunday, no Bourse. GERMANY. 1 The long-Fading dispute between the Bavarian bishops and the State appears, to be at length setkled. The Privy Council has communicated the Royal reply to the episcopal bench. Ir. contains several ad missions, among them the assent of the bishop to the nomination of the inferior ecclesiastical offices, and the superintendence to a certain extent of the schools and colleges ; but the chief stumtling-block to the power of the church, the placetum regium, remains intact. DENMARK. The late Dowager-Qieen Mame has been buried in Roskilde Cathedral with great pomp. Another Dani s h town Aalborg, is about to ob tain gas and water work, by the assistance oft Dano-English company. The engineers are Messrs. ENGLISH, lidNiEN, and %VALENN. Another E ng li s h engineer has lat e l y arrivett, Mr. ROBINSON, who in tends constructing a bridge at ICcirresunby. The bridge will probably be a steam ferry. ANDERSEN has just published a small collection of new tales, if possible still more charming than their predecessors. In this department of literature he is certainly unrivalled. BOURNONVILLE'S new ballet, Zama; or, The Crystal Palace, was performed for the first time on Wednesday evening, the 8.13, and was received with acclamation. The new decorations, especially the interior of the Great Exhibition (which it is to be nopt.d the Engli-n people will not allow a barbarous coterie to demolish) were vet.) beautiful. 1 1 dIJttCULAIt. The Queen ani Prince Albert, aocompanied by the of Wales aral`the Princess Royal, and attended by the Counter of D'art, Lord Colville, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, honoured witn a visit, at three o'clock es'erday afternoon, the gallery of the S , iciety of P.ciniers in lirator Colours, in POI-mall East. After insp , eting this exhibition, tier Alc , j ,, sty and hi, Royal Highness, with this Vrtuce o f W a l es an d the Princ•?as i tol a l, and the Royal 'cite, proceeded to the gallery of the New Society of Pointers in Water Colours, in Pall mall, and, atter viewing the collection, reckoned to Buckingham•palace. His Royal highness Prince Albert rode out on horse• hack yesterday morning, attended by Colonel F. H. S4-37m44nr. Their R. 3 al Highnesses Prince Arthur and the Princesses 114•lena lied LouLa l'ouk a drive 3 esterdab in an open carriage and tour. The Q ieen had a dinner party last evening at Buck- . inghain Palac-. The company it eluded her Roy al Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Con stance .14 , veson Gower, the Chevalier Bunsen, th e Lltty in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent. the Earl of majeetyb prtvste bind attended iu the evenyien Desert, E.irl Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Colcht- Right Hon. Henry Labonctiere. the Right Hon. st..r, the Henry Hun. J. jd'oCia.tDßherrrbr. residence. s g t fester day 1- G b :ii ii ii , b d u y rn i.a a n n i ii l t h i e , 0 1 , i a g r l a i t , Her Thursday at the Palace. HA' Royal achneas the Duchesss of Rent, attended in Ireland Cla rence House, Sr. Jauass's, at half -past five O'clock day afternoon from Frogmore. A deputation on the subj-ct of railway s had an interview with the residence in Downing -street. Tii . yat his official ,i, e i a the Marquis of D. e dekl"lial cm- M u lholland (Ditatuor of the Ulsterw iishire, Mr. S. K. Railway), Mr. M. J. Anketill J.... and Bally atone ghan;T, il eil i ), ja , I ~, , D.L. County Mona- Air. Samuel Swanzy (Ch nun e " " , County Down; the town of citv4lo, Mr. Robert of the C.immissioners of Chairman of the B,ltaat ' , bert H Dolling (Deputy and Director of the Ulster and County Down Railway, Coates, J. P. (President Railway), Mr. William Belfast), Mr. John Batts of the Chamber of Commerce. Jetnes S'irling (fate (.['own Clerk, Belfast).. Mr. • M•Nell (Chairman of Blailor of Belfast). Mr. James lly mons Railway, Director of Northern Banking Cl Down; Captain Jui,e::13,;‘4111.1) Lord E. Hill, M.P., County ander Stewart, J.P., D L , PCounty Derry; Mr.t.lex7 M t Naughten, Bart , . County County Donegal;t Boyd; Hon. C. S. M.P., Hardttge, M.P, Duwnpatrick; nrim; Lord John Chichester, M.P., Belfast; Mr. John IdtGilduwneY, i LP.) D.L, County Antrim; Mr. R. J. Tennant, M.P.; Mr. Thomas Verner, J.P., 1/14., County Antrim; Mr. W. J. C. Allen, J. P. (D e p u ty-Chairman Ulster Rail way); Sir Emerson Tennent, M.P.; Mr. Geo. Macart ney, D.L., J.P., County Antrim; Mr. Donagh, J.P., D.L., County Louth; Mr. F. 11. Hemming (Secretary, Lon donderry and EnniAillen Railway Company); Sir Wm. Verner, Bart., M.P. ; Hon. Stuart Rug, M.P. ; Mr. Hallewell, M.P. ' • Mr. M. Knox, J. P., County Wexford; Mr. Peter Kirk. J. P.. D.L., County Antrim ; Mr. Ro bert M•Calmunt ; Mr. M. Archdall, Kr. ; the Hon. James Maxwell, M.P. ; Mr. James Hartley ; Sir Ar thur Brooke, M.P. ; Lord Blaney, Lord Glengall, and • Mr. Bryden(Parliamentary agent), Mr. Spooner, M.P., and Mr. Wnateley, had an inter view with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. . The - Danish Minister had an interview with the Earl _ , of Derby yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. Mr. Alderman Salmons had also an interview with the Noble Earl. Mr.. Archibald had an interview with Sir John Pa.; ~, kington, at the Colonial-office. Captain Robert Lawley ~- had also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet: A deputation from the Cape .of Good Hope Sere_ w . , Steam Coasting Company, consisting of Mr. J. .r. Weithead, M.P.,Mr. Richard Walton (London and n _ Cape of Good ope), Mr. Bernard Deitz (Lontinhurs s a t Algoa Bay), Mr. Henry Tuotal, Mr. J. 13r° with the Tuotal, and Mr. John Newell, had anCol t Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Lord chester yea er. day, at the Board of Trade. with of N i h had interview Air. Th© Bishop orw dan o 02 yesterday Th e Secretary Walpole, at the Ho . ew wi. , ..... Lord Advocate had also an intervi with the. Itlght a meeting Hen. Gentlem a n . s s i l Y residenee of the First v L . t o dd . e i l i l,. J . L. , . r,:q., Pro owning-street. Present—The Bish° Commission bad yes i t ' et h r e d U ay x!o at rd the lin o i ffi ve c r i the Treasury, Lord 1 of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, th© Master of Pens —..., aten i,„ , , bun, and the Rev. Diipawhes were sent trom the) Colon" day to the Governors of the North A colonial -office yester - Afb:.stPr''. , S rt t b° a ew n Stanley Rev.l s hn ic r t.t eta ry ) . American Provinces. Hence, lienington which has been Shaftesbury rendered the most attractive residences within an ( -qual distance o" Hyde -park C orner, having a domain o f f o ur acres, is announ ce d i n our columns to be sold by auc• tion, with immedi a t e Possession. Report speaks in the highest terms of the very neof complete arrangements that have been male for the pErtect accommodation of a large family. POLITICAL ARITUMk.TIC FOR TUE ‘! FREE AND INDEPENDENT" ELECTORS OF TRE,Towas HAIII;ETS.—If a seat for a borough, with a constituency of 23,000, be sold for 1,5001., what, in the opinion of buyer and seller, is the MU 4 et ? 6,1 110 Of0,1(4 11adiVidli41 Wig! WAT_lfk al* a 0 11 )1d r