The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-15 00:00:00

IRA•NK of ENGLAND, Matitcn 9, 1852.—The k en , Co'rrt Of Directors of the Governor and Company of the o f give notice, -.at aGF , bay the instant COURT will be held at the Blnk on THUM or -18th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, • to consider dend ; also that another General Court will be held at the joi.Z.___n.TUESDAY, the 13th of April next, from Ten o'cleok in the I.lo ve g e n till Four o'clock in the afternoon, for the election of .l a l declared and Deputy-Governor for the year ensuing, whichwi 00 _ red that evening ; and the same Court will be continued, by 1144rnlinent, and held at the same place, and dining the same Tw 5 g .. 1 2: WEDNESDAY , the 14th April next, for the election of tiez er Lcinr Directors, which will also be one of the Quarterly t went . , Courts, appointed by the Charter and the election of t . he 4.: f nur Directors will be declared as soon as the scrutiny Print e d tlet, lists or the Proprietors, having votes, will be ready to be 'red at the Bank, on THURSDAY, March 25. t • . 1.1". R JOIIN BENTLEY, Secretary. 111. ,ant Act passed in the 7th year of the reign of George Par Son will be entitled to vote at the said Election who th .t have for een six calenda possessed, in his own right, tt o i e l stockwhich he shall then months give his vote, unless the said ,"alt have be en acqu i re d or shall have come by bequest or loge, or by succes , lon to an intestate's estate, or by the t h . of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement after 413 1 ` 4 nth of any person who shall have been entitled for life to the as of such Stock. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MARCH 15, 1852. 1 1 " COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST th e 8 I NDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, in conformity with P'law of the said Company, chap. 7, sec. 6, ableitat the following Proprietors of East India Stock, qualified agree oft,t l aw, have signified in writing, to the Secretary, their desire V/ 4 7'hning Candidates at the ensuing Election of Six Directors, on NEsDAY the 1 ath April next. viz : WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY, Esq. RUSSELL EL [ACE, Esq. Sir RICHARD JENKINS, G.C.B. ROSS DONNELLY MANGLES, Esq., M.P. JOHN MISTERMAN, Esq., M.P. Major JOHN ARTHUR MOORE. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. T to a DECREE of the HIGH CL EGG COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of CLEGG v. the Creditors of MARIA C EGG, late of Manchester, in :'.(e county or taneaker, Spinster, deceased (who died in the month September, 1850) , are, by their' Solicitors, on or before the Ist day j_April, 1852, to leave their claims ofdebts before JOSEPH iIIIMPHRY, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, in South pt"-buildings, Chancery lane, London, and are, on the Ist day of al', 1852, to establish such claims before the said Master, or, in :NUR thereof, such persons will be peremptorily excluded eb `Wit of the said Decree, and the General Orders of the said ('othurt. e J. HUMPHRY. BOWER and SON, 46, Chancery-lane, in the County of Middlesex, Agent for George Clegg, of Oldham, Lancashire, Plaintiff's Solicitors. t r t. ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated 4 7 Charter), besides transacting all ordinary Banking business, Conti flues to allow, "EPOSITS for six month s , 3 , per cent. per annum ; and on .--'441 for shorter periods and at Call, interest varying with the time in Bank ; 1 1 ! Grants t p a nt " C itEDITS for indefinite periods, on sufficient securities, at . C o mission alf-yearly on the amount of the r, Per annum interest on the balance only at debite d and and wi th short period.s on marketable securities , at rates vary s the circumstances. RUI tulditiord n inforrsation and firms for opening accounts. Sm, illeatiosiaylffied at the Bank and its Branches, or sent by post on ap- By order of the Court of Directors, 16, Tot HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. enhn nsa - Yard, Lothbury, London. 4 1 ,9DLEsEx LUNATIC ASYLUM, Tho r,_"4-NIVELL. WORKING MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 4 . 0 0, ut ZZ,PPoi' utainint aof erson Visitors of the Elanwell Lunatic Asylum are Lalit to the SITUATION of ENGINEER at ZarlC-'lnshinent. P who will be required to assist personally in the Performed, and to give his whole time and attention to 0., bf': of the office, the particulars of which may be learned by ,7 , ary„"DPlication at the Engineer's office at the Asylum. The b 'qe itp po - r n, _lie 80/. per annum, with a residence; and candidates for 4 1, t h unent must attend personally at the Asylum, on Tunas akti4;:, 1 8th of March instant, at Twelve o'clock, and produce or testimo starch nials of character and ability.—Dated this s th 1852. Pittst on . CHARLES WRIGTIT, Clerk to the Visitors. .. Clerkettwell. 11,YViTELL LUNATIC ASYLUM. Persons willing to TENDER for SUPPLYING the above •a▪ r, which contains about 1,100 inmates, with Meat, ha,,,, ftlt, Bops, Oatmeal, Peas, Hay, Straw, Oats, Butter, Cheese, witi e C'a, for six calendar months, from the lot of April next, are tad ••••• deliver sealed tenders addressed "To the Com b). of laslf Visitors," to the Storekeeper, at the Asylum, at Hauwell, m;tfCEleven o'clock on Thursday, the 18th instant, and be ~ ..1 14jj'y,"4 . 1 , , lee there at that time. • tll - ; °r Illa in which the Tenders must be made may be obtained, - 4 t: ' °lll a of Contract may be seen, either by application here, The - n e Asylam " 4 1 , or ' ° Onitte; will not bind themselves to accept the lowest or hi t t t l i a Tenders , this sth day of March, 1852. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. Clerkenwell. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 1,1 43 ,! AL POLYTECHNIC INS rITUTION. d 1 D arin g Lent, a Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by beau ratas, will be delivered by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock.—An Explana 444:11teription by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the Lan knd mtnie Rifl es , the various Revolvers, and other Fire -12e1,,,',,,ith the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine. itl Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and ke ttlic tiratnent 'Composers, by T. Th orpe P ee d, E sq ., Professor of at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, 4.;:a!"sday Evenings, at Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, b ,46lrepper, Esq.—Dissolving Views, &c. N at 1° n, la • Schools and Children under Ten years of age, " 4 '`,-....... A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. R. ALBERT SMITH'S ASCENT of MONT ,v,,,...A.N.e, Illustrated by Mr. W. BEVERLEY, EVERY iltit s iV,,G. at Eight o'clock. Z th e nknhlnbered and reserved, which cen be taken from a plan '' 4 l, iiall. every day, from Eleven to Four), 35.; Area, 2s. ; Gal w:ll4o;hadidren's Stalls, 2s. ; Area, Is. 'que.k . --4 .ig Performance every Tuesday and Saturday, at Three .'-----__,.....:"..... Ef3YPTrAN HALL, PICCADILLY. 0„ II SEH 0 L D ECONOMY. kh4+ll, - "lilies, Hotel-keepers, Club-houses, and Parties about to 4 teh-f,,,. 1 11 effect an important saving by adopting the use of 1, 41 14 41 ; nbproved ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS. -" dpi' e e will be given for their durability and silver-like ap pear- Tii g th. e r on . fteen years' constant use. ' klva:,_ wi ne table of prices will convince the most sceptical of Nal ages derivable from the use of these articles : es, s. d. s. d. b' ..._ i t ;;l: s u i. Per dozen 2 4 0 Mustard Spoons, per dozen 18 0 - 'ft 2 0 0 Gravy Spoons, each - 8 6 8,„,_, ..,, l i t ' Pee;:ir 3 ~, 114 0 Soup Ladle - - -16 6 11 kit h ots do ~ 016 0 Sugar Tongs - " - - 4 6 o 0 18 0 4, Leadenhall-street, London. jG g T 1 -PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS. sir Clark , k otrio 8 Lamps are the best. Their equal is unknown, and VIP feel may never come. How light, how gay, how bright, !situ r e ,Z in light. The sun pours forth its glorious frays to th t , e ads 'with its glorious li;ht. It is a remarkable fact that kthe bes t kl L l dnildonas there is little light, but in Protestant lands zu light. Clark's Diamond Lamps for general use are titi"erttt er world Clark's Vertical Lamp far excels the French 11,2,:s p,,,a 1 n13, and all other Lamps constructed with machinery tti , obli.r r l Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps... th e e etl Znould ask for Clark's Lamps, and purchase none other. 114. P4 tatoa ll ad in great variety, at all prices and for every use, at 4 7Inent of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, West I.7,!ter. ' , th e Lowther-arcade. RICH 4.RD CLARK, Resident Li e : 4 th e n ..nips in every variety are sent out on hire at two s - "' 1,41 charge that the Public may be convinced which tithe best. ' I IOI VEL --- _AT COUNTRY ARE YOU ABOUT t 4 Q (4 4ee, aesti TO EMIGRATE ? o v ,..-.. h i en answered by different persons, each having different 1184 - ' 4 % , -Actr, and intending to emigrate to different stations, some h IC., where provisions are cheap, working tools to be be ~,i 4t andreds of Stores kept by English Houses, but all kinds of talk tiriity ...fly for, and in many instances will be found of inferior .A,thernd make;. hence the absolute necessity of procuring a stock - Bt4 le ePeat and best in the world, at E. MOSES and SON'S, t.,.‘lis,r weand Minories, or Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street. Ceiii l a LIA. where the Climate is warmer, where labour and 2 40 4 , 1 .11 Paid, but where CLOTHING and ARTICLES, menu t i de te '''',.Lic comfort, can scarcely be had at any price, hence the et of Providing a complete OUTFIT, at E. MOSES and SON'S, L'Uoii'pg the BEST and CHEAPEST in the Universe ; it contains e' l %, ary ,! e rinisite for the passage, and which will continue daily ne ursd f' s ' arr iving at your station'.; also CLOTHING exactly re -I....4tdogivate. ii gt iediate comroi- t nere Geld may be found, but cannot be used for s ,' %Man 'value for acl r wilen found may have to be bartered away EN'S the advantag e ef aa s d nseless ARTICLES of DBES', &x., 4 4 1'S celebrated Estab wz 4.e country. t iii-,7,7g the OUTFIT from E. MOSES and l e l suited for the passag e a n ' i n r. ; no useless articles, everything h h te. tilDASl, or the FAR Dl, e - ' 4 ,. g travelling through the Avoid the inconveniences a s Plains of America, by taking 11_ ,;. c rivn articles for the Journey, pLlretally prepared, PORTABLE, 5 '4 te'it r E, and every way COM ri t '„ furnished at the lowest rate, by 'l l all comprehended in the OSES and SON. thiee a " l44, per any ROUTE, the Comp u ' t iK Il t incorporate even the elegan ce . °ntilt serviceable in all Prepar e d by E. MOSES and SON. pr an English Home, are te m grants' Cabins fitted up at a trifling expense v k t i ev e h . ed in E. MOSES And SOW. ut.a.ntscietaiThieedy ph. n eleganny combined s- o verY comfort l it h t - a , , "' them for ' 3l 155., 6/. 155., 111. Ils., and upw ards -4 k},- - b e had on a . pplation, or forwarded, post free, t . , 0 any Part of RhE. MOSES AND SON. . ith City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minor es is , itiad gc Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. - 1 4 1 1 -,,0u west-end ' k l 4 Branch, 5 . . „ 11 114 0 ' ar ti - street, all communicating. .. street. 41 Wilt r4 ,, (rOrkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge 'cal, -,,, Branch, 36, Fargete •goders, F arr iers, Root end deo.- te tke - 1.7e , Clothiers, Matters, 0 4 iitii ., d . 4 eneral Ontfitterii for Ladies and Gentlem t er o i. minzot on . ' i tia.‘ abli eliments are closed from sunset Friday The .8 * when business is rearmed till Twelve o'clock. trh, 4111 .,. 11 t ~-. 'Maid Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., 0,t1:, - ,‘:: Prices, and directions for self-naeasurement, can be had, - 'gcle e ;' aPPllcation, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the 4 h th . All d„ ' " I nv Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, ,• cation 'ci Pe e . Paige Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. '....,.....1 , P richt man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol. THE SILENT FRIEND. tt 41T A , ‘ .. 11141 RIX LANGIJAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. Z11 14 ;7 11 IG TILE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. V 94 ptl;4l by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. P tew FI '4IICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- S, ki ,k er ,.._ ° AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. Itiott,eniarged to 196 pages, price 26 . 6 d. by poet , from ItRE the Establishment, as. 6d. in stamps. ti o ni. 'SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Lc kt ,_ - -uve t b7ausld„, on and physical decay of the system, produced by .51 1,%.1 4r Y_ , 074 t u gence. the consequences of infection, or the abuse of Pty ➢ fk. _..n directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol it7o..„,rrations en Marriage, and the disqualifications which to alv taustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By IL and L. LeeZ °o ” Consulting Surgeons, 19, Borners-street, Oxford 40e: arid Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster ht 1 4G, old is _ Hannay, GS. and Sanger, inn. Oxford - st reet ; Gor lle„ eb,radenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutt on, 10, "sr, 4 . 7 1 -Yard ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church - y ard ; 4 4 14 'beaPside ;R. Johnson, 68, Comhill. tel t d r ata of the anatomy and pnysioiogy of the re-productive t ri s ;_ 4 lll , 4 illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. e ei latte ca • rests of the consequences resulting from excessive it 11,zp.s1 a ',, t bui their lamentable effects on the system', producing bodily weakmse, nervous excitement, and generative - 114 . Il lustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in ka te em ; or secondary form, and conta i ns exp li c it dire ct io ns for p * " It . This section JD illustrated by 62 Coloured Engi ay % 4 itt nl ple 11 % co 1 , c ivil _ Maths a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a aev tie; by which the danger of infection is obviated. h• i. V . A 110, 1 11,., UOVOtdegi to the consideration of marriage, anti its do it"' subj'''`usea t of unproductive union are also considered, and the It e n,... criti _ eallY and philosophically inquired into. es t /SALM 07 STRIAOIIM 17 exclusively employe° in 1 '4,2047v... 01 1a and sexual debility, impotence, Bsc., la. and . 83s. f• or Th e Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syph ilitic ng the blood in cases of infection, secondary boz -Ptions and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. andper . eLbo; rrre Purifying Specific Pills,, 2s. 9d„ is. dd., and Is. e h4certain remedy for gonorrhma, gloat, stricture, and h ea • l l4 ei — " L ation of the bladder. Consultation foe, if by letter, lisy c detail of the case is required: age, belts, asd Poal• it art at allt ' 6 i. Packets, with advice, to be tied at the Eeta ttre"qui, ~. by fee, saved. sis Mesas. Eertv, 1,0 4 7, in attendance, daily, at 19, Berner-street, Oxford. 4% 44 4012 , from Eleven Two, and Five to_Eight on Bue 'lll7.la to One E ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF their Prevention and Cure. With Plain DirectionsD ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. 1111DICAL YCOLTTEI A fo N r D MATURITY. - , Spanish, and lust published, in French, l 6d., or post-free from the Author German, Dutch nve ope, • Italian, in FIFTY SealedCO LO E UR E tor Forty-two Stamps, SERVATION; a E F-PRE of Marriage, and on the Engli 2 s s h, Youth and Maturity, usually ac. Secret Infirmities and Disorders of physical and 1---7 1 Medical Treatise on the PhysiologY which destroy the quired at an early period of with Practical Observations on aaust the vital energies of Manhood:; mental powers, diminish and enfeebleiife the natural feelings, and es ti.. certain Prevention and successful Treatment Debi lity, Local and Cmistitutional Weakness, Syp hilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and dera ngements resu lti ng from Indiscretion , as ado p ted by Lallemand, Ricord, an d other em i nen t members of the faculty of France. With Fifty c o l oured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases lof the Reproductive Organs their structures, uses, and f unctions, and th e various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT , M.D. explaining 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE , CONDON- Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &e., This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'hiert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by th e di plomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally q ua li fied medical man who has exclusively, and. for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. lie may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of 1.1;,Lr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of aneeas *, misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Orford -street. ; Stage, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill or brae by post for forty-two stamps, f rom the autho r ' s residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, our, bun Tut SW trom Six tit Mat, N'.18,558.j ROYAL WEST INDIA' MINING COMPANY ( ProVisliiiiallY Registered). k'irst issue of Shares 55,000, of 1/0 each, of which only 25,000 can be offerc4 to the' public. This Company has beedforined; after due investigation, for raising Copper, Silver, Gold, Quicksilver, Platina, Tin, Molybdenum, and other Metals and Minerals in the. West Indies, where they are now known to exist, especially Silver and Copper, which have been pro cured in considerable quantities at' the British island of Virgin Gorda. A few private gentlemen have recently expended a large sum of money on this lofty volcanic island, in opening and partially working a valuable copper mine (see Prospectus for details and plans). The principal mine, from whence several cargoes of rich ore have al ready been shipped to Swansea, and a part of it sold for 311. per ton, now only requires the steam-engine, which is on the spot, to be set to work to drain off the water, when copper ore, equal in richness to that of the caeorated Burra Barra Mine, can be immediately obtained. Prospectuses, with forms of applications, list of directors, &c., and names of the existing Virgin Gorda proprietary, may be obtained of Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, stock and share-brokers, 2, Royal Exchange-buildings, and at the offices of the Company. ART II 11Q GTO g WO RSLEY, Secretary. 12, Birchin-lane, Lombard-street, March 11, 1852. ROYAL WEST INDIA MINING COM PANY. Notice is hereby given that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARES can be received after WEDSsESDA I / 4 1 next the 17th instant, when the allotment to the numerous applications will commence. By Order, ARTHINGTON WORSLEY, Secretary. 12, Birchin-lane, March 11, 1852. NEW •.GRANADA COMPANY, No further applications for Shares can be received after WEDNESDAY neat, the 17th instant. ProsGectuses may be obtained at the Temporary Offices of the Company. By order of the Board, REGINALD CHAUNCY, Secretary (pro. tern.) March 12, 1852. EQUITABLE FIRE ancrNA.TIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. f*T. LAmri. - MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. "*W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. t*Hugh Croft. Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. fJ. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. t*Geo. Fuller, l'ofq. t*Edmond S. Symes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Taber, Esq. . f William Keunaway, Esq. . ',Joseph Thompson, Esq. Arnold J. Knight, M.D. ; t*Augustus Vigne, Esq. *Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. " I'Samuel Walker, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. • * Fife. t Life. t * Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., can. 110.) The Equitable Fire Office, by a constant analysis of ita own exnerience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies ; and 'with this view an annual investi gation is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force for three years. Farming Stock insured at 39. per cent. without the Average Clause. • " Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,008. NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is, entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount f the paid annual premiums, without security or deposit of the policy ; or half-premium for the hole e whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will eturned. Life Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. The present annual inoome of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001 ; the amount covered by the policies of the Society is up wards of 2,250,0001.; and the reserve profit applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 14s. Od, Prospectuse3, and every information, may be obtained, on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. •W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established .1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. ORPIIA.NS' AND CHILDREN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH. This Branch h as b een es t a blished for the purp Parents, Guardians,ose of affording to and inexpensive mann e r, a fund for the mai ntenance and education and Friends the me ans of providing, in an easy of their children, so as to guard against the d ifficulties and deaths destituof tion in which i n f an t s are f requen tly left by the premature those on whom they are dependent.' For this purpose an extensive set of Tables has been prepared, showing the Quarterly Rates of Premium required, at at all ages, for Annuities '0 commence at the death of, a Parent or Friend, and to be continued until a child shall have completed (if a boy) his twenty first,Tables have also been or (if a girl) her t wen t y - f i fth yea r of age. Annuities may be Commmmuted, when required to as sist the child's outset in life. - • Prepared, h ow ing the sums fo r which such EXTRACTS FROM TABLES• 'Quarterly Premiums tor an Annu ity of Fifty for n com mence at the Death of a Father or Friend, and to be paid until a Female Child shall have com pleted her Tweuth.fifth year of age. Quarterly Premium when Child's age is under 3Monthe 1 Year 3 Years X s. d. X s. d. 1 14 0111 6 --I_l 15 2 5 2 5 8 2 1 6 31 2 18 3 2 12 7 £ s. d. 30 115 0 1 ;5 .119 40 2 7 45 i 3 0 81 • Snms for which the same may ted, at and after the age of thirteen Girl's Age. Value of Annuity. £ s. d. 17 329 12 0 19 258 3 0 . 21 179 18 0 23 94 5 0 . - E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. London, January 1, 1852. THE TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY OF UPPER CANADA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. TRITSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. George Carr Glynn, Esq., M.P. Sir Randolph I. Routh, K.C.8., President. JohnAuldjo, Esq. Peter Buchanan, Esq. William Chapman, - Esq. Charles Morrison, Esq. - ' William Gordon Thomson, Esq. Melvil Wilson, Esq. SECRETARY., Thomas Macdonald, Esq. At an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareh olders of this Company, held on Wednesda3r, • the 10th of March, 1852, at th e Offices of the Company, 65, Moorgate - street, Londo n, Sir R. I. Routh, K.C.8., President , in the Chair — lt was resolv ed, that " The Directors are hereb3 authorised and directed to borrow the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds upon the security of the Debenture Bonds of the Company, in conformity with the 41st Clause of the Act of Parliament of Canada, cap. 7th." In accordance with the above resolution, the Directors are pre pared to receive offers of the whole or part of 100000/. in sums of 1001. and upwards, at the rate of 4% per cent. per, annum interest, and for periods of five, seven, or ten years. The Capital of the Company is 500,0001. in 25,000 Shares of 201. each, of which sum only 11. per Share is intended to be called up ; the uncalled capital, 375,000/., remaining as securi t y to those who may lend money to the Company for the specified periods agreed on. Under no circumstances will the amount of money received on de- posit exceed the amount of Share Capital uncalled, which of Itself will constitute a complete guarantee for the re-payment of deposits or loans made to the Company: But in adaition to, and distinct from it, the Depositor will have the entire investments of Share and Loan Capital in Canada as a collateral sentrity, and in no case does the amount lent upon mortgage of land exceed half the marketable value of the property appraised by competent persons. Thus if the Debenture Debt be 375,0001., equal to the uncalled part of the capi tal, and therefore the largest sum that will he raised, it•will be se cured by mortgages for 500,000/. on real estates of the value of at least 1,000,0801. There is a general registration of deeds relating to Land in Ca nada, which enables the Company to ascertain with certainty the state of every title offered to them In security for Loan. Applications to be addressed to Messrs. R. and J. Sutton, 22, Royal Exchange, London. T. MACDONALD, Secretary. 65, Moorgate-street, London, March, 1852. Quarterly Premiums for an Annu ity of Fifty Pounds, to corm , mence at the Death of a Father or Friend, and to be paid until a Male Child shall have com pleted his Twenty-first year o age. Quarterly Premium when Child's age is under 1 331onths 1 Year 13 Year £ s. 4.1. 1 X s. d. 1 8 5 1 1 6 0 1 11 6 : L-B,_ 1 16 111 13 1 2 6 412 1 2 s. d. 1 9 5 1 12 9 1 18 6 2 8 7 Values of the above Annuities, or (when in possession) be Oommut (for Boys), and seventeen (for Gi Boy's Age.l Valua of Anhuity. s. d. 331 2 0 258 18 0 180 5 0 94 7 0 Father] LAURENT'S CASINO A RGYLL ROONISSt., G r eat a : titloln- 13 t o r f ee th t: The PRIZE QUADRILLE, a wardee , to • mr. J.W. R. be played. every ' Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal co evening by Royal Horse Guards (Blue), w il l C ornet - a-Piston, M. Bouleourt. Doors open at Eightelev o'clen.ock. Dancing to commence at ni ne , and term inate at half-past Admission — ONE SHILL/NG. i , •:/-,c,e_--c , ';/7 - fi - (-';3,z_,- - ,- ~; Z A -' • _.--- -1 /70.7.-------2- ,--S--------,.. - / ~. • • I ? r il p, r r i •• r $ ~ •'• '°. i / 14 4 •• I‘l' ' -.• • . . 11 , ~„.s n ‘ • • , ' ."•:' ., , * . 45!:;. : . ": 2. ' 1 - ., 1' '‘‘-4: '''' - - t, • - , T i t -(3 .\ _ . i h i er u hpi z • , ' ,, t-',.. , , ' c , ll')9(10:i9• 1 •) li i., l'i e,, .. c-• , • ; • ' . / •• • --. , - ---- 0 - , . su .'-'44 '' . l, - 10) !....4.L., , ' .r.... , , 4 ' CALIFORNIA. i •,,.- ':,' ( ,- f . - Z;i:'" ! :4 - A. "4 . .. t,i--, . ~ („410ti u , . • - 1 1 ' ~. .. . v.. ., .., -' ~, . .1,.„ -,' • ' 24 r . 2ft,, -'** ', ~.__ -,... ,- , . , ..,.. ' ..-= . t•• , --, 4 , .. t. •A'A, - .l*L', v - -- \ n:. . ,k,' , , - •i-fl>" o' s ' • ••1 4 ';,.. 1 -, e.0 tip, --- 1, --, ~ _—,, \ ,_ Subjoined is a letter explaining the position of th, , , \ - -. t *4 ~i l i , ~.„„.,- —,, 2 ~, •N‘,' 7 4 • . ___ ...____*=-Atk- 1 ,„ , , , , '44 ~...„ :„ : t . 2 , `.., J... , o . _,.,. ~,, , v ,,,,, ~' -,k. • v,., - 467.. ti ~..- ~,,.:,. a, 7 0 --' . ' ' ,__ 4" 4,1 ' 4 ', 4 , V 'llk - 'O r " - " . Nouveau Monde Company with regard to leases in . ' --------. Ciiifornia:-- - \ • ~, ~,,„....,, :z -':: 1- _ ~.- ir ..„ . ~,,, , Ti, 2 , , 0, 4 , „,„ , 1. 0.• It , . ~.. -, - A •, / , 12 4 ) /j'A4 .- '''''. + - ,-4 - - ,•-_ ......„, ~.... q & ,,, , --_, , ,.... . 0, j .7,01, , • _. 0 4*, , `• \- , ,". 6, Queen-p lace, -p m lac a e re , h U i p 2 r . er Thauloia-eret, \ .... vt..,, ,, ,d::t .... t i MrA r .: , •!. ,-- -.,..1. ' 4/ 1 4 , 4,1‘ DI u ' .4t , ,t 7:„.. . ,,, _ 1 4 4 ; , •Ns. ,iv 1. 1, - --'10„r, ~. ' , ROI' ... ' , ' • in London, we feel compelled, although very reluctant to answer any anonymous communication, to notice a letter in your City ar ti c l e this d a y. " We beg to re f er y ou to the prospectus of the com pany first advertised in the Times on the 10th of No vember last, to satisfy,you that it does not at - all justify the statements of your correspondent. We put forward no ealculatioaS of -the valise of ores, as the following pas sage will show : — "" It might naturally be anticipated that some esti alatelthtnricHcririrreasented of The profits expected — to he derived from this enterprise; the council are, however, determined to avoid putting forth any statement which cannot be borne out by the most undoubted evidence; they prefer to rely upon admitted facts as to • the vast results which have already been obtained : by. parties possessing no facilities fur adiantEgoous working, and upon the means and resources which IN at the. command of this company, rather than upon any calculations based on the richness of selected SpaClines* of qtArts 6.. No money or shares whatever have been paid' or delivered to Colonel Frem ont forlais leases to this com pany, but about 5,0001. h as been ads:awed to persons who have sold a mine:and two l essee of mining,• grounds on his property,,and not cue farthing more win be paid until Mr. with Clement, the confidential agent . o f . t h e com pany an efficient staff, must ore this have reachedan (who, San Francisco) is satisfied that there are gold veins upon Colonel Fremont's property, and reports to us here that he is put into proper and quiet possession of them. _ , - " The main object of the Nouveau Monde C ompttny is known to be the purchase of gold ores or gold quartz in the Mariposa district, or -at any other point in Cali fornia, and the reduction of them by means of powerful machinery —a business which is deemed by your cor respondent to be one likely to yield very handsome profits.—We.are, Sir, &c, " &OM TAYLGEL AND SOM.". 1 1IE BATH ELECTION AND MR. COPPOCK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir,—As one who took an active part in the Bath Reform movement in 1830, and the elections of 1832 and 1841, I wish to state the following facts relative to the election of 1841: Lord Powersoourt and Mr. Bruges were elected, after a severe contest, and amidst the greatest intimidation, corruption, and debauchery ever seen in Bath; in fact, the Liberal party conceived that, after such a contest, the constituency would hardly recover its former inde pendence and power to return two such men as General Palmer and Mr. Roebuck. In 1841, Mr. Roebuck was again made the choice of as a candidate, and to secure his election over tures were made to the Whig party to procure a Whig candidate, and to form a coalition committee. The Whigs in B a th are no t numerous , th e Tories and Liberals can poll f our t o one o f t h e i r vo t ers , y e t, sma ll as their number is, and the constituency so evenly balanced, one to two hundred Whigs might seriously popular candidate, M r . R oe b uck. But, affect the return of a me m b er more lib eral t h an them selves, or might let a Tory i n — as was the case in the next election, in 1847, wh en t h e W h i gs deserted Mr. the t in Lord Ashl ey — anything to prevent in 1841, after Mr. Roebuck s aw M r. Stanley, who was asked to procure a Whig candid ate , M r. Coppock was the e e r b e n t c e k r h a n e d f referred to as the secretary of a Whig conimitttee formed of members of the Government and located at the Re form Club. Lord Duncan was the candidate sent down, or agreed to come, not that he himself had much interest in the place, for at that time he had little, but he made a very good candidate—money was, as usu,al, subscribed. Mr. Copp& was the medium employed to transmit some private funds, not Government funds, nor Mr. Coppock's own funds, towards Mr. Roebuck's. return. Lord Dun can procured on his part the necessary funds, and the two Members contested Bath with a joint fund and joint committee, and were both triumphantly returned. The Whigs then said they returned Mr. Roebuck, whereas, had the Libe rals not split their votes, Lord Duncan might have lost his election, especially if they could have discovered, as was seen after the contest, that the Whigs on that day deserted Mr. Roebuck —I say deserted—as it was a coalition committee, openly declared, but not acted upon to the letter—by those who said what great things they had done; for they had returned Mr. Roebuck, whereas in the published poll-book we found very few who ever voted at all for M r . R oe b uc k s and some time after, moneys even subscribed for Mr. Roebuck's election ex penses, were found to have passed into the pocket of one of the Whig committee men, which we wished to see re turned to those kind and noble friends who supplied us, to fight " freedom's battle," and to secure an able, honest, and upright man to represent the Fair City of the Wert. _ I encloso nay card, and remin, &c., ONE OF THE COMMITTED, 18 41 . ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The programme for the sixth seams of the Royal Italian Opera has just been issued—somewhat later than usual. Better late than never. After a preamble, in which the directors (not without a shadow of reason) claim for the establishment a large share of public consideration, and pledge themselves to deserve it by continued good management, a list of the actual rspertoire is set forth, as a proof of what has been done, and a guarantee of what may be here after expected. The catalogue includes no less than 36 operas,-3 of Mozart, lof Beethoven, 10 of Rossini, 3 of Meyerbeer, 1 of Weber, 1 of Anber, 1 of Cimarosa, 4 of Bellied, 7 of Denizetti, 3 cf Verdi, 1 of Hahivy, and 1 of Gounod—all of which have already been per formed, and are available at a moments notice. To these are added five novelties—Spohr's Faust, Web Er's Oberon, Rossini's Comte Ory, Donizetti's Les Martyrs, and Pietro it Grande, a new opera destined expressly for the theatre by M. Jullien. Faust, having been com posed with dialogue required the addition set' re citatives to suit the Italian stage. These have been pre pared by Dr. Spar himself, who will superintend the production of the opera. Recitatives have also been added to Oberon, by Mr. Planche, author of the liberetto; ' but who is to set them to music is not stated in the pros pectus. Doubtless, the task will bo consigned to com petent hands. The announcement of these magnificent works will satisfy the numerous admirers of the German school, while the advocates of French grand opera will not regret the opportunity of hearing one of the latest and !east known operas which Donizstti wrote for the to Academie Royale de Musique. In another line —that of comic opera—Le Comte Ory stands acknowledged as one of Rossini's best efforts, which, moreover, has never had full justice done it, in Paris - or elsewhere. Here, then, has never essayed his talents in the is an excellent occasion for the Royal Italian Opera ad not a little to excite the cue y distinguish itself. The promise of an opera by the well knownthe Great is a good subject 4)5'4- M. Jullien, who whatever his success in othe r and varied colouring — a dvanta ges of hweoirsthehnoting i t ela t lte e ttre' doübt e ,c capable or ffr r ha a sitm n eht hicearhrttpeiihenus there r o i leaf i nc i d ents eei t . h wlr e i that of the been the custom to give a former oi five advertised ne e d : v l leprartuiviridla programmes noveltiesimm e s e el himself. it has not tsi one positively to be produced, without ple dge, of which were Italian opera. In list of some dozen new works, se vera l brought o a t g in e' th h e " eo . novelties, to ho absolu T t h el e y il b r r e e s however, as &s of to any in particular. announcement of five the season, is at once less vague and mor e sa t is f ac t or y. nearly all the old favourites , 0 present cam p a i gn i nc lude The principal soprani with sund r y rein f orcem ents. Viardot, Mad ame ,ca comprise Madame Grisi Madame Zerr, with the e ddi stellau, and Mademoiselle Anus first four need not be des c ribed. of Madame Gazzaniga. The described. The last, a vocalist of high reputation in t he chief theatres of Italy, has neve r been heard ' in this c o un t r y. The comprunarta, Mademoiselle Bertrandi, made a very favourable im pression last year, although decidedly inferior to Mademoiselle Corbari, who was for three seasons the representative of that not unimportant de partment. The contralto, Mademoiselle Theresa Seguin, is a new comer, of whose merits we are unable to speak. The seconds donna remains, as before, the useful Mademoiselle Cotti. The weakest point in the above catalogue is the contralto ; but it must be remembered that the three great operas of Meyer beer, the three great operas of Mozart, and indeed the majority of the established Works, to the com plete and admirable execution of which the Royal Ita lian Opera owes its fame, have no parts for a contralto. The loss will be most felt in Lucrezia Borgia, La Gazza Ladra, &C., in which lco the early triumphs of Alboni can never be forgotten. The male department, in most particulars as strong as ever, is is some in stances fortified by new a cqu i s i t i ons . The only im portant omission is i S eegnor Tamburini, whose respect able name we miss from the present list of barytones. There is still, however, the inimitable Signor Ron coni, supported by th e care f u l ae. Rommi, and Signor Bartolini (cousin, we believe, of Signor Tamberlik) a new importation, whose laurels have been won at Palermo, and, more recently, at Brussels. The army of tenors is invincible. Signor Mario and Signor Tam berlik are supported by two other celebrities—Herr Ander, from Vienna, renowned as one of the best singers of Meyerbeer's music, and M. Guymard, the first tenor, and the rival of M. Roger, at the Grand Opera in Paris. Besides these, there are Signor Galvani, a new light tenor from Milan; Herr Skein, who made so good an impression last season; with Signors Luigi Mei and Soldi, to complete the list. The basses are scarcely less formidable. To Herr Formes is added Signor Marini, who will be recollected as having sustained the post of prime basso prgfondo in 1847, 1848, and 1849, with dis tinguished ability. Signers Taaliafies, Peloeini, Gre gorio, and Ruche, make up the catalogue. From the above it may be presumed that :he executive force, so I wilt far as the pri nci p als are co ncerned• efficient as ever. Mr. Costa. of course, retains his 1 p ace as conductor; and it is stated, moreover, that the orchestra c horus have and . have been reinforced by " sever a l • important addit ions ." The names of the new-corners, 1 lew ever aie not yet pub lished. The ;military band e‘ ' ' antaenes to be under the management of Mr. Godfrey. In the ballet department some few changes are promised, st hich, with one excep tion, are of no great importance. The well-known and justly-admired ein pantomimic., aI ti oiselle Robert, from the Grand Opera in Paris, is - s ecured ; moiselle Louise Tagilern • retains her place; Mademoiselle Brussi who • I was applauded three years ago, as a very pretty if not an eminent danseuse, is re-engaged: Li. Alexandre resumes .• his duties as ba llet master; and se veral less familiar names make upthe liA. A variation from the custom which has prevailed einee 1849 will be involved in the representation of divertissements, after the LONDON, MONDAY EVEN " N E W F IC T I O N S. LENA; the Silent Woman. By the author of "King's Cope,"' &c. In 3 vols. (Now ready,) The LILY of ST. PAUL'S. A Romance of Old London. By the author of " Trevethlan." In 3 vols. (Just ready.) II The SCHOOL for FATHERS. An Old English Story. In 1 vol (Nearly ready.) • London • Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Comhill. Just published, in 18mo, price One Shilling. EOGRAPHY of the BRITISH EMPIRE , Gfor Beginners. By WILLIAM HUGHES, F.R.G.S., late Professor of Geography in the College for Civil Engineers. Being the Twelfth Work of the New School Series, edited by the Rev. G . R. GLEIG, M.A. By the same Author, in 18mo. price One Shilling, GENERAL GEOGRAPHY. For the use of 'beginners. Being the Seventh Work of the Rev. G. R. Gleig's New School Series. London Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. GUTTA. PERCHA TUBING. MANY inquiries having been made as to the Durability of this Tubing, the Gutta Perch& Company have pleasure in drawit2g attention to the following letter received From Mr. C. Hacker, Surveyor to the Duke of Bedford : "Office of Works, Woburn-park, Jan. lff, 1852. " In answer to yoar inquiries respecting the Gutia Percha Tubing for Pump Suctions, I Had that the water has not affected it in sthe least, although it will eat lead through in two years ; we have adopted it largely, both on account of being cheaper than lead, much easier fixed, and a more perfect job. " Yours, &c., " C. HACKER." N.B. The Company's Illustrated Circulars, containing Instructions to Plumbers for joining tubes, lining tanks,,&c., will be forwarded on the receipt of three postage stamps. The GUTTA PERCIIA: COMPANY, PATENTEES, 18, WHARF ROAD, CITY-ROAD, LONDON. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUM kTISIII. GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLIIET, Ste. DR. DE ROOS'S Compound RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, have been long known as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous complaints, dischaiges of any kind, and diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in thebladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and in digestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the for mation of atone, and establish for life the healthy functions of all these organs. Price Is 1%d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, through all medicine vendors; or will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps, by Dr. Oe Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Eleven till One, and Five till Eight, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Advice and Medicine. 11. DR. CU INERWE LL'S NEW WORKS. To he had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, i 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF TATE. "Health, Eecrektiou, and national Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex enrsions about the Enbirons of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, Iligh•roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—Tho Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music —The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. - II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, gre, Vol. It. THE LAKES OF KILL kRNKY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of net , vou 4y-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era; bitters old age • with tables and rules fer the diet a nd phy s i ca l regu lation of every-day life. TV. THE PASSIONS. • "What passions hurt the body—what improve, 'Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Suszwr •—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent or the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ies of licentiousness and dissipation, 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." PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, 115 to age, temperament, complexion, and iigure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. • By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), 1V1.R.C.6. (1827). L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters, ifeception hours daily till Five. Evening's, Seven till Rill. to A nryll-olace Reeent-street. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. „ HER MAJESTY'S SCREW FRIGATE MEGARA AND THE RIFLES.—Th e Megoara steam troop-ship, Master Commander J. C. Barlow, with the rifles JorthelCape. arrived at Sierra L eono on th e sth February, and re mained until the Bth ; the officers of the Rifle Corps,, in the interim, dining with the officers in garrison at Sierra Leone. The troops taking passage in. the MO gwra were all in excellent health and spirits. THE CAPE .AND THE COAST. On the 30th January the Orestes, 14, Commander Hawker, arrived at Simon's Bay, having on board the crew (35 in number) of a brig slaver, supposed to be a Spaniard, which she captured off Cape Receif. The vessel is following in charge or a prize crew. It is said she strongly resembles in appearance the strange vessel by which the schooner Henry Curvyn was boarded last year, and robbed of sundry storos and provisions. within 30 miles of Simon's Bay, where the Hermes and Dee were then lying at anchor. It is also stated that the Orestes has taken 3,0001. in specie on the coast and destroyed a slaver. The Rattler; screw steam-sloop, Commander Arthur Mellersb, sailed from Simo n ' s B ay for the East I n di e s on the Ist of February. The Castor, 36, Commander Christopher Wyvill; Rhadamanthus, steam troop.ship, Master-Commander J. Belam; Pickle, brig; and Crescent, receiving-sbiP, were in Simon's Bay when the Bosphorus left. ' At Sierra Leone she found the Myrmidon ' steam vessel, Lientenant-Comm an d er J olliffe ; Sea Lark, 8, C o mmander E. S. Sotheby ; an d the 'United States steam ship Porpoise. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—.The Arethusa, 50, Captain Symonds; Arrogant, 46, C apta i n Robinson ; an d the Sampson steam-frigate, 6, Captain L. L. Jones, aro all to be "paid down" after their refit. The Dasher steam-vessel, Commander Le Febvre, has had her machinery re-adjusted and been removed from the steam-basin ready to proceed to the Channel Islands for the protection of the fisheries, Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Com mander-in-Chief, returned from Osborne, attended by Flag-Lieutenant Pesley, yesterday. The Drake lighter is loading at this dockyard with the effects of Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C 8., for conveyance to the Thames. The 'Northumberland, Captain Lord, one of the weekly line of packets hence to New York, arrived from the Thames yesterday, and sailed for America. Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., the late Commander-in-Chief of this station, has presented the Seamen and Marines Orphan Schools of this port with the princely donation of 5001. It is rumoured that Rear-Admiral George Alfred Crofton will succeed to the command ou the Irish sta tion on the expiration of the term of service of Rear- Admiral Dixon. The following young gentlemen have passed for naval cadets at the Royal Naval College, and joined the Vic tory:—Messrs. Samuel Connor, John Jervis Gregory, Charles Henry Robarts, Gecrge Edward Story, Francis Sterling, Horatio Austin, Edward Stopford Mangan, M. R. Wingfield, W. Stirling, and Nathaniel B. Smith. The following acting mates and midshipmen have passed in navigation at the Royal Naval College this. week:—Messrs. G. R. Fitzgerald, W. C. F. Wilson, J. M. Bushell, F. G. C. Paget, A. Morrell, T. M. F. Bond, and E. S. Douglas; and Mr. G. Marsh passed for master. ALPPOINTMENT3. WOOLWICH, MARCH 13.—Commander John S. W. Grandy (1850), of the Coast Guard service, to the Fer ret screw-steamer, commissioned for carrying the pen dant of Captain Alexander Ellice, Comptroller of the Coast Guard. Lieut. Charles B. Warren (1839), to the Coast Guard service. Master John Jennings Bell (1843), of the Coast Guard service, to the Ferret. The good service pension vacant by the promotion of Captain Donat Henchy O'Brien to the rank •• of Rear- Admiral, has been conferred on Captain Sir Wm. Ed ward Parry, superintendent of the Royal Hosjiital, Hasler, at Portsmouth. The good service pension vacant by the promotion of Captain Edward Lloyd, K.H., to the rank of Rear-Ad miral, has been conferred on Captain Peter Richards, postponed m C. a ß dn e , d , tearisuperintendentncehdt Charles li rsew G. Teu ed of Chatham dockyard. The departure of the Polyphemus steam -sloo p , Com for aPyl:itlhliepsl,6tfhorinthste. coast of Africa, is The Pluto steam-vessel, Lieut. Commander He nr y West, re ce i ve d on b oar d yester d a y on e corporal and seven privates o f t h e W oo l w i c h di v i s i on of Royal Ma rines, service on the west coast of Africa, and wi ll made. days here to h ave s ome alterations FATAL ACCIDENT A very serious accident, t WESTERN RAILWAY. unfortunatelyONT REresuSltOingUiTnlith- the cured to the down mail train on loss of two lives and iniury o several other persons, oc- London and South- Saturday evening. South- Western Rail Way, on Saturday nightthe the Waterloo terminus at 8.30 P ?d() The train . left van, the 'Post-office tender, tr.v‘o secondteenlder. It consisted of a six -wheeled engine and n and two a guard's tirst-class passenger carriages, in the ord-ersiT journey was duly performed as far as Wingeedt. Thel which station the train arrived at a few minutes before eleven o'clock. On leaving Winchester the train ceeded in the direction of BiNhop s t u k e , an d had arrtvreod. within about a mile and a half of the latter place, when the tiro of the near leading wheel of the engine flow off, and after Pr oceedin g fora short distance along the rails, the eng i n e left the line and ran down an embankment of about twenty feet deep, drugging with it the tender, the guard's van, and the Post -office tender. The crash was, of course, terrific... The stoker was killed on ;he spot, and the engine . -driver was so much injured that he The guard of the train was also much hurt r died shortly after his remOvol to the Southampton Pi guard had . one of his arms fraJtured. escaped, and the passen gers in the train providentially suffered lao serious injt try. andfir ' r h i n:tPhrYeLPt-Os ffi t-ceflaucleerk happpy S N 7 MARCH 15, 1852. The approach of' the train• had-been observed, by the policeman on duty at the Piabop sto k e stat i on . L oo king up the,line he had seen th e li g h t i n front of the eng i ne, and at the moment the accid ent occurred he giveit rise up,and mark the direction of the, engine a; it,ren down the embankment. He - at, once ga ve an alarnt.• and an engine was soon in readiness to proceid to the'pheee o f the catastrophe. After rescuing th e bi tt ed . parties, the passengers were removed , mid convel-ed 'id Smother train to Southampton and Portsmopth. Altogether, recollecting 'the nature of the kccident, the wonder is that the catalogue of p e i dene i 'casualties is not far greater than it has been. ' A telegraphic message having been forwarded to the authorities of the railway company, M e , Btoyin, the general manager, and Mr. Beattie, the locomotive a spccial engine at a s v u o p r; ri n earlytt n d h e o n o t , r y le o f s t te ; Sa w o ; m b o y rnin g, for the purpose of giving instructions, and rendering an y assistance in their power to the sufferers. Their first the mail train, a superficial inspentiOn of which sufficed ntghi:e ttee it id d ent ih h 6 ad d oe: r a j :red f . duty tosh w ow s s vtooryexnalmo clearly th hn e twh e a t c an be That it;was one of those unfortunate casualties which no human foresight could have averted th e , accident it would is every reason to suppose. The tire of i the near leading wheel is com. gleaned of the air appear to bare Where the train. ran down the embankment. The P ost -ofehe guard in formed Mr. Storm that for 200 or 300 Yards before the cp b u r i e o mt k : e lty r g a co b ens oUt °Bf i dt d hfer y o a nin r e ds caill from tll e ir 0 t train the and flying rails on looking out he saw the gravel of the permenens way displaced about. Th a t ' the'drivee en . ~aker were aware of something - i being wrong : he felt t a ~. pec ul iar kind of motion, and . evident from the fact of both the engine and tender breaks being found screwed down as far as possible. There can be no doubt, therefore, that the breaking of the tire was the sole cause , of the accident. in which they war© The engine and shattered remains . of the tenders will remain in the position found until after an inspection has been made by the officer of the Board of Trade. No interruption to the ordin ar y traffic of the railway has taken place. , THE BALLOT. On Saturday, at the meeting of the Marylebone Vestry, Mr. NICHOLAY, a t w h ose request the moti on of Mr. . Michie, carried by a considerable majority i n t h e vestry On the previous Saturday, for altering th e mode of Po or from vote b y b allot to open v o ti ng , h a d b een pos tp oned for confir mat i on, now rose to move that suc h m inute be not confirmed. Ile electing gu ar di an s of the Vestry of Mar y l e bone felt that the decision which t he 'ous Saturday was so incon sistent come to on the previ had no desire at any time for factious opposition, but he had waited on him during the members of the vestry, r rise at it, he was desirous —(Hear, hear.) He be au opportunity of testing by their we givinge k an w d with ep vestry its is r a eyd n t a e t c hf e ae d iirr e n o p t s p , an d a s many in favour of the great ' votes whether they were rea lly effect would be intimida tion,lieved that the object and the t. is p change sought to be effected. principle, he would and if they affirmed the paper for the abolition himself put a notice on of the vestry of Mary or d er that the consistency of the ballot altogether, for non-confirmation. Mr. GROTE seconded the motion ballot at all times of per- He was an advocate for the man's estimate of his own per sonal election.—( -11.ar.) A different from the estimate a qualities was generally very and the open voting pro public body might form of? him. Marylebone should -be really tested. man to vote for others ill feeling. The ballot enabled a to fill the offices whom he considered the whatever. lie could thenas can didates most v aluable witheilt any bias to which they aspired posed would involve great difficulty and engender much give a vote without any bi as w h a teve r, wo but if they adopted tae uld see that the votes system of open voting they free and independent nd thus the most in of giving o ff ence to indiv i dua l s , a returne d.—(H ear.) word or two as to the mode of ' vot i ng at the efficient m en m i g h t be would run in p art i es, e i t h er to oblige friends or for fear Sir PETER L AURIE w i s h e d to say a East Indus House and the establishments he Bank of England, with both of whic h hich took place at the was connected. The ballots hear.). Te individuals but for questions also.—(Hear,the ballot, the 'ves be therefore consistent in a desire . India House and the Bank of England w were not only for for ut in voting upon try of Mary lebone sh ould carry questions elso.--(Hear, hear.) their votes say the House of Commons ought to give They it o eight . just as well by ballot—(Hear,, h ear )— an d t h en h o w would the con stituencies know h ow t h e i r re p res entatives did their . Commons, was a representati ve b o dy, and their duty ?-41ear, hear.) That vestry, like the House of consti tuents had a right t o k now h ow t h e y v oted , (td.arf .) Ifikr Peter T:i t ete e l .. l ever : he had at 'tempted it; had su ccee d e d i n substitu ingOpen voting for the ballot. In th e oor p orat i on of London there Middlesex.waano " ballot, neither wa s th ere i n t h e county o f Why, then, should that, the representative vestry of St.. Marylebone, be afraid of th e i r constituents knowing 1 they voted, an d shelt e r themselves unier the ballo t? — .1 (Hear, hear.) He should support the confirmation. Mr. M‘Earrev could not g i ve a silent vote on the . . sub ject. Thi s ex p er i ment i n signing the I.sts and scratcning out names had been t r i e d in the vestiy of St. Pancra s , and had set all parties togeth er b y the ears. H e would certainly prefer open voting by show cf hands, but the ballot had worked well for years in that vestry, and there was no jest reason to disturb it, Mr. ADAMSON ' supp orte d the confirmation of the minute. Mr. MICHIE, in the case o f constituencies, was a stre nuous Advocate for vol e b y b allot, but it was most unf i t to be used by represe n t at i ve b odies, and dishonest into the bargain, because it led t o deceit, and prevented the constituent body comin g f ace to face with a representa tive, and see whether he had a c t e d honestly o r not . Mr. CLEMENT GEORGE 'w ou ld reiterate the observa tions he had made on t h e previous Saturday in favour manly of open voting. The only lcoarse of English men was to be open and str aightforward. The ballot ing in clubs had been alluded to. They wer e mere pri vate societies, and had n o analogy with bli n represen tativesse . u bodies.—(Hear.) p Sir JAMES HAMILTON wou ld 'never co nsent, in any form, or on any occasion, to give his support to the pusillanimities of the vot e by ballot --(Ch ee rs, and Oh.) It had been said this ope n voting questioia had been brought forward from a feeli ng of an no y an ce, by a de feated candidate who felt so re . It could not mean h i m (Sir James), althciugh it was 'well known be had been a —but he never felt sore at the many thousands who defeated candidate several times-- voted against him.—(Hear, hear.) 'Mr. HODGES, upon the principle that taxation and re presentation ought to go together, considered that, by the ratepayers themselves right, ought to elect the (Cheers and laughter) di rectors and guardians of the p o or —(Hear)—but as the , Act of Parliament had placed that power in the hands of the vestry, the ratepayers had certainly a right to know how it was exercised.—(u„ r. ) Colonel Baasiorso should vote in favour of the ballot, and against the proposal for open voting, because he th o ught it was brought forward us an act of intimidation. —(Hear, hear, and Nn, no.) lie cared not ono rush, for himself; he would always vote independently — (Hear) —but that was his convicti on. Mr. SODEN thought the ob j e ct Was mischief, and to e nable certain gentlemen to say t o the members of that board— You support such and such a party, bat you ey"scratched your name out. "--(H ear. ) Mr. M AI NwARING thought the mode of voting by a aligned eeth lists as objectional and personal, and calculated to create angry feelings and bad blood. Had it been open voting by show of hands he would have supported it. tto riti,seuPaebnovtehathe feeling of either Mr. SIMMONDS and Mr. SWAINE also opposed the open voting, and pleasin g g or displeasing friends or parties. • Mr. NIcEOLAY replied; and on the pagruiebasetnidipolni being i a n t g th p e u i their ere— ... 24 own r e . 0 POLAND e 0 defen ded ug h minute For non-confirmation of the .. • ... 40 and For a divisionconfirmation demanded,. the .ope.n. numbers ••• —l6 Ma ta jo v r o i ur ty o fo f r h r u e l j lo ec t ti! ... ... CONDUCTcirfin 4jU tr D l G f E or . v of entilation bailiZt complied no EXAtTtßheALOißnrollnNsAssißzeYs on Tuesday, du d ac s i h li o ty ul lv d, i l t l h e in trial be , threatened murder, Mr. Justice Maule, who presided the Crown Court, complained of an ine ffi ciency in th e othpeenceodu;rt,andantdhisatorodnecrewoardseprreodmapltlly iven thge wind owst to however o ffi cer to be carried into effect. The order, h the proper not L e o i r n d g s h e i x p e t c h u o t eudg oughts i a t i h u t d h g e e, g r a c iol command o m a d a n f which his with instanter, and actually ordered a to have the windows broken if his wish was be passed up to some gentleman in the grand be to for that purpose. The Under - Sheriff (Mr. EL jury box Hams) explained to his Lordship that his order h a dWgiven, but that; as the o ffi cer had to go up t been o the t the building to do his Lordship' w s bidding, i t ,to of two or three minutes to execute i t. At this Iclsiustdratake ship lost all patience, and peremptorily ordered the ord.. win dows to be smashed. T he eccentric and extraordinary. order was at once compli ed with, and ca used su a 1 scene of confusion as has rarely, if ever, been witnessed in any court of justice. The s mashing of th e glass, as it cam e tumbling on the head s of the people below, an d peals of laughter which were in consequence elicited from the bar and the whole court, produced a scene which will long be remembered by those w ho witnessed th e occurrence. His Lordship, evidently wincing under the ridicule which his eccentric behaviour had excited, intimated, in not the most calm and dignifi e d manner, and at the same time looking especially down n _ pon the bar, that those gentleme n who wished to indulge in such " indecorous" behaviour had better go and indulge them. selves out of court. This rebuke had the desired e ff ect , and the business of the court was at once resumed with its acoustoined solemnity.—Lincobi Times. • Holborn situatedt h the e g e between o f t h the King substitution of granite - REMOVAL OF THE WOOD PAVING IN ROM:mtg.— The temporary deposit of large hillocks of granite blocks on roadway n d of ß t e h d at L P i o o r n ti-o s n tre o e f ta,l ig n h ounces the had become lately so immediate paving of a more s ubstantial and durable charac ter, and better adapted to the vast traffic of this great thoroughfare.remo T va h l e o w f o th od e w oo d paving and the de cayed that it was actually unsafe to drive over portions of it. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. D E P O s S o I T u I T O t I N A m 0 R o ° N S , A _MA S. RCH 13. The Royal Mail steam-ship Teviot, Captain R. Reiett, arrived here at 2, P.M., to-day, bringing the usual Brazil and •Rio de la Plata mails, in charge of Lieut. O'Reilly, R.N.,. Admiralty agebt. The Teviot has experienced light head-winds, with fair weather, during the voyage. home. She landed 61 passengers at Lisbon, and '-,has brought 56 to Southampton,' among whom are Colonel Steel and Captain M'Kenzie, from Buenos Ayres; Captain TrelaWny, from Mltdeira, &c. The freight list com prises specie and bullion from Rio Janeiro, value 20,7361. sterling; diamonds, value 5,300 L ; 50 barrels of tapioca, 115 barrels of arrowroot, 5 bales of coda... , neal, and 61 packages of sundries. The latest dates brought by this steamer are as follows :—Buenos Ayres, Feb. 3 ; Monte Video, Feb. 5 , Riojaneiro, Feb. 14 ; Bahia Feb. 18 ; Pernam buco, Feb. 21; St. Vincent's (Cape Verde), March 1; Tenenffe ' March 5 ; Funchal (M a d e i ra ), M arc h 6 ; and Lisbon, March 9. - The Teviot is the bearer of important advices from the River Plate. announcing the 'complete over throw of the power of General Roses, the Dictatdr of Buenos Ayres. On the morning of the 3d of February a severe and decisive action was fought between Merlo and the Pam del Rey by the forces of Roses_ and the allied_lirazilian an 4 Oriental arraiesr, - uhder the command of General Urquiza; the battle terminated in the defeat of the Buenos Ayrean troops. It is said 4,000 men were killed and wounded in this engagement, and that the Hol stein cavalry, in the Brazilian service, literally rode over the much-v aun t e d cava l ry of the Dictator of the Argentine Republic, who WAS present during the action, and received a wound in the hand. General Pacheco commanded the Buenos Ayrean army, and is reported to have been slain. During the night of the 3d General Urquiza slept at the country resi dence of General Rosas, at Palermo, and took up his head-quarters there, previous to marching upon Buenos Ayres. Roses, with his daughter Manuelita, and several of his suite, escaped on board her Ma jesty's ship Locust. He was disguised as a marine, and his daughter as a sailor boy; they were after wards transferred to her Majesty's ship Centaur, at Buenos Ayres. That city was commanded by. General Mancilla, who offered to capitulate. The diplomatic agents of the various foreign powers had gone to ar range matters amicably, if possible. Urquiza's army commenced the, passage of the river Parana on the 22d of December, and completed it on the Bth of , January. The army comprised 28,000 men, 5,000 horses, and 40 pieces of artillery, with the necessary baggage. Mr. Payne, master of her Majesty's ship Locust, who rode out to see the fight, was met by some. Gauchos retreating, who demanded his horse, but on his refusing to give it up, they took it from him, and wounded him so severely that he died in consequence. The following are extracts from the Commercio de la Plata, Monte Video, of February 4 : " The Manuelita Rosas steamer arrived here at nine o'clock this morning, having left Buenos Ayres at the same hour the preceding evening. By her we have re ceived news of a battle having been fought between Ur quiza and Rosas, and of the latter being completely routed.. About 4,000 men . have been killed, and it is believed Roses is among the number. It appears that Mancilla had addressed the foreign agents, informing them that ho had no intention of making any resistance in the city, but that, far from it, be would deliver it up to the conqueror. In virtue of this assurance the agents atGhpeepnote.i following: — "2 ole hostilities, w d flawh Urquiza,iehtio commission ss poalci pacific to ef from hold- an interview with being arranged. Ina letter dated the 3d we pe h ec a ni v st e yio r nw ea ao d sf n h ce im in ti to si :th 'l " 2 P.M.—The defeat - has been' declared. ' At ten o'clock. dispersed • soldiery began to arrive.' A large number have come in, most df them wounded. The housetops are 'fortified by the 'militia. The square, is also occupied by them and deserters. A correct detail of the affair cannot be obtained. The Brazilian steamers have arrived in the inner ro a d s . " The Tattle commenced at six in the morning, and was decided at ten. Th e fi rs t engagement took place a league - and, a-half beyond Samos Lugaves. Rosas'A cavalry received the charge, and was completely routed. The remaining cavalry moved off towards ...th.e infantry and - artillery, - and 'Geireera Urquiza'e army marching towards them, morticed 'the whole of Rosas's forces. At twelve the post runners arrived, announcing, that the whole of the cavalry had been defeated, but that the in fantry and artillery still kept their ground about half a league from Santos Lugaves, towards Movoa. At four P.M. the commanders of the different vessels of war be longing to various nations asked permission of General Mancilla to 'land marines to protest their subjects, seeing the extreme confusion that reigned throughout the city. Mancilla replied that he would give an answer, at six o'clock; but at half-past four he sent an officer on board the different vessels to inform them they were at liberty to land and take whatever , measures they chose. At th e same time he addressed the agents of England, France the United States, and Portugal, beseechin g them to solicit the vic torious general to suspend hostilities. The above mentioned agents left the city for Urquiza's camp at 5.30 P.M. At the last moment it was known that Rosas's in fantry and artillery had surrendered to Urquiza's forces, who had completely surrounded them. It was believed that Roses might have been killed or taken prisoner, as he was among the troops. Mr. Robert C. Sherrer, the United States Minister Plenipotentiary to the Brazils, has arrived in the Manuelita. Admiral Grenfell dis patched a steamer to Colonic an hour before the Manue lita sailed." Rio and Bahia were both healthy. At the latter place, however, two cases -of yellow fever had oc curred on , board a Dutch vessel. The province of Bahia was suffering from excessive rains, which had most materially affected the crops, causing a very great falling off. At Pernambuco the yel'iow fever was committing great ravages among the merchant-ships in harbour; there had also been some _fatal cases in the city. On board some of the vessels nearly all the hands had been attacked and taken to the hospital, which. was under the immediate care of Mr. Cowper, the British Coniuil, whose attentions to the sick seamen were most praiseworthy. The Royal mail steamer Prince left Rio on the 13th of February, with the •usual mails .and upwards of fifty passengers for the River Plate. The Tay, with the outward 'mails of the 9th of February, sailed from St. Vincent's for Pernambuco on the 24th ult. The Peninsular and Oriental Compiny's ship Iberia left Lisbon for Southampton at 9 A at. on the 9th instant, touching at Oporto and - Vigo. The steamer Clarence, from Liverpool, bound to Sydney, arrived at St. Vincent's on the 29th ult. Her Majesty's ships Centaur, Conflict, and Locust were at Monte Video. The Plumper, Harpy, and Crescent, and French ship-of-war Galatea, Arte - mise, Moselle, and Phoque, at Rio Janeiro, with the Brazilian squadron, consisting of the Constitu9ao, Imperial Marinheiro, Uniao, Berlioz', and Euterpe. At Bahia, her Majesty's ship Rifleman, the French frigate La Serieuse, and the brig L'Allouette. At Madeira, the French war-steamer Espadon, to sail on the 7th of March for L'Orient. At Lisbon; her Majesty's ship Dragon. The Comercio del Plata announces the downfall of Roses in the following terms:— , "Vive Tatriel the tyrant has fallen. With the most heartfelt joy do we thus announce the termination of the war in . the Argentine Republic. The flictator was most completely routed, after a great battle near Santos Lugares. Roses himself has disappeared and with him his power, the only germ of the . evils which have afflicted us for twerzty years. The steamer Mannelita arrived here last night (Feb. 4), having left Buenos .Ayres at Ike same hour on the pre•ceding coven ing. It brings word of a battle in which the army of Roses not only suffered a complete rout, bat lest 4,000 men killed, and it is said that the tyrant himself is among the number." The Comercio then describes the events of the battle nearly in the same terms as in the foregoing. ----- COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BUENOS AYRES, FEB. 2. (From the British Packet.) Judging from the recent 'swivels, and the , long list of vessels in port, it may naturally be supposed that our general market must be greatly overstocked; but these criteria in the present ease are, fallacious, for a consider able number of the latter arrivals have been in ballast from Montevideo, Rio Grande, and even Rio Janeiro, while others have only bron;h.t salt, coals, lumber, and other cargoes of little intrin:sio value. In manufactured goods, with a superabundance of cer tain articles, there is yet a decided want of general reaso e as sortments both in the wboleside and retail stores. The local demand is considerable, though, for t• h e already stated, less than a fair average. c mmu . -n a tiers with the interior province s is entirely ae " pend T r' might have e for greater • remit u t ‘ ti s i o ic r e t s to the preseut. Some orders ha en been receiveel f to mootevi , ents. littoral provinces, and boon made, but for the deft ietive reshipments have taken place Some there is ail actual demand or any inviting; cloG, not that there, .;,;, but to relieve the market prospect articles there are not Wady to b e ''f certain some time to come. As we a,utid need id here for demand has b een shortlietd i and ilted, the Ill'ontevidese conse quence to the import interes t • of little no no , and vg reaction in the course of ato e ti t le al a w months th a t 'ra y more than counterbalance th e w • v i a tioia.' axed and tempos ary a le ' With the exception of some articles, scene and in urg ent demand, pri ces i s everal months back in metals hav e no t un dergone for any sensible variation. A alight [PRICE SD. upward tendency at present is rather apparent than real, and arises, wo , believe, chiefly from the actual course of exchange. Up to the present there has been nothing deserving the name of wholesale speeulation, which has left the market to its natural course. No failures have latterly taken place, and thi formidable liabilities that ushered in 1851. have in a great measure dis appeared. -In articles of daily consumption, as wine, sager, rice, yerba, tob acco , &c., the market is very abundantly sup plied, prices ' , steady, and the demand languid. No one seems to,entertain the idea that a blockade is at all pro bable, and that is the only contingency that could war rant at present any movement, or advance of prices in this department. • EXPORTS. The languor in the export market arises from a va riety of causes. The operations of the saladeros have been so far deranged, that some of the articles most in demand, as heavy hides for the continent and the Medi terranean, are not to be had in'sufficient quantities; and while there' are considerable stocks on hand of the lower weights; the demand for them has been limited, chiefly owing to the late monetary crisis in the United States, that has kept aloof our best customer in that de partment. The course of exchange and the rate of freights, till, lately, aggravated the evil ; th e l atter of which has disappeared, and the former is fast tending to its natural equilibrium: Of wool, owing to the difficulty of adjusting, prices, a great proportion of the present clip' remains in deposit, but will now doubtless be forwarded either by the growers or speculators; at least the cur rent and probable rate of freights offers in obstacle. Forth 'Moment there is no prospect of the saladeros being able to continue their operations on the usual scale. MONEY MIRICET. Spanish dollars and patacoons 9 Patriot 'doubloons 306 Spanish doubloons ••• ••• ••• 306 Bills on England, per doubloon, 68s. 6d. per oz. to 695. Currency; per dollar, 2 11-16 d. Ditto, Monte Video, par. France, per doubloon, 86f. per oz. United States, per doubloon, discount, p.c., 5. Rio •Taneiro, par., If per cent. discount. The 'highest price of patriot doubloons during the week, 320. Permits for shipping specie, no demand. Highest. rate of exchange on England during the week,, Os. 6d. per oz.; lowest, 68s. ... 70s. to 758 ••• 408. ... 408. FREIGHTS TO ENGLAND. Dry hides, per ton 2,2401 b.... Salted hides ... . . Tallow, in boxes and pipes... ... Bales of wool and hair, 255. and 303. FRANCE. Dry hides, per 900 kil. (and 10 per cent. prem.) ~, „.. ... 65f. to 65f. Salted hides, per 1,000 ki1.... 30f. to 35f. Tallow, per 1,000 kil. (in boxes or pipes, nom.) Produce, in bales per 42 feet C ONINENT Dry hides, per ton 2,2 4 01b. T and 5 . poi cent. premium) ... ... ... Salted hides ... ... ___ SPAIN. Dry hides, per ton 2,0001 b. (and 10 per emit premium) ... ••• •• to 45f. to 40f. 755. to 80s. 30s. to 355. 20 to 22 UNI STATES. Dry hides, per lb. (aid TED ti per cent. prem.) 5.8 c. to RIO JANEIRO, FEB. 13. (Prom the Rio Mercantile Journal.) • EXPORTS. COffee.—EolopOiln advices, yid France, were adverse, and these were confir me d a f ter the arrival of the Teviot steamer.. Meanwhile full prices continue to be required by the dealers, who ask 3,700 reis to 3,900 reis, for United States assortments, and hence have the sales been li anted to about 30,000 bags. Of the three car goes fur Sweden, two Antwerp, one Channel, one Ca lifornia,. and 5,000 bags for Hanibargh, &c. It is the general impression that no business of any magnitnxle will be transacted unless at a decline offully 150 to 200 reis upon present prices. Sup r--Arrived 165 cases Campos, 70 Maceio, and, from va r ious ports 1,900 barrels aid bags. Sales of Campos 770 cases for export, 150 Porto Alegre, &c., 470 for consumption, within our quotations. Of P mnams have been sold 600 bags, at 2,800 reis to 3,100 r , Stock ) , 1,250 cases Campos, 1,000 bags Pernams. Ilides.--Without arrivals or sales. Expo ned, 2,000 to Corfu, 2,699 Malta, 2,774 Trieste, in all 7,473. Jerkeid. Beef—Stock reduced to 2,000 arobas Rio Grande.. Freig;htt 7 Rxeept for the River Plate little bee been done. "The supply of shipping continues excessive. MONEY-MARKET. Exchange opened at 27 to upon London, and on the sth ww; quoted at 27 at 60 and 90 days, since the general.juotation, though bills have been passed at 27i to The transactions were limited until yesterday, when tiae business was important. 650 aad 655 at 90 days have been the extremes noted upon B amburgh, 355 the general ra te u p on France, &c. Disc( nantS—Without alteration. Little doing., , Stock ;---No transactions has been noted; but the market is firm at 98. Speci until the sth, when small lots were sold at 30 n tUreis to 30,100 reis, later at 30,140 reis, and since the , arrival of the Teviot business has been done at 30 milre'in to 30,200 reis. Sales of sovereigns from 8,840 reis to 8,900 reis. Share fp—Commercial Bank ,have been in demand, and 670 reis. 675 reig, and 680 refs have been paid. In the Bank of... Brazil little has been done at 60 reis premium. Steam-peekets are very firm, and from 440 reis have risen to 355 rale. POSTSCRIPT, 5 P.M. Coffee— -No' sale reported. Exported-2,621 bags to Antwerp, 2,000 to Califor nia, 3,621. to Channel, 1,516 to Coati, 4,415 to Gothen burgh, 3,654 . to Kanzo 1,728 to Malt a , 3,500 to New York, 3, 0 00 'to Philadelphia, 2,550 to Trieste, in all, from the , Ist to the 12th, 28,840 bags, shipped since the Ist inst.,. 43,872 bags; stock this day, principally of low qualitiel, 180,000 bags. • Exchange—Moderate amounts have been negotiated this da:r., the ruling quotation, 27 days. The transactions since the last steamer, including an amoun';, said to be taken for account for the Treasury, we osti mate at 240,0001. upon London, 300,000 f. upon France.. &c.,'550,000 mares b anco up on Hamburgh. BAHIA, FEB. 18, Form r.x. Sugeir•—The continuance of rainy weather, which at this setts on is moat unusual, keeps back the suppliel:, of this article, and we now have no doubt that the crop will prove much below an average one. Tne receipt s up to the present are 20,000 eases less than at the same period, last year ; the stock consists of 7,165 cases, 220 boxes 953 barrelr, 6,236 B bags. We quote : Wiles, regular 28000 per arr. or $3.70 picked, 28100 $3.88 Bro rvns, 18600 to 18700 $3.00 t 03.15 Per 100 lb. free on board, ex freight, and commission at excha tge 27d.. and 4.80 dolls. per pound sterling. Cob he—The same causes which have retarded the arrivalls of sugar have affected this article also, and the supply; is small. Dales are made at 35400 for Babies, c o n r in 6 ol .6 i o ß i s d io o !L e s. pe a r r l a o v o e l ll b t: s free readily o n bring board, 3sBoo to freight and d Hides—The stock is light, but they should now be ar riving freely during this and the next months. Dry salted are worth 108 reis per lb., or 6d. 55 . 00 ; dry, 140 reis per lb., or sp. per lb., free on board ex freight and commis since. fr or 7.40! dolls. to 7.75 dolls. per 100 lb. 2tf liEßdl.2xo:o3:: d h l w i la t o r no h s l s m p de, c o r n money over. aud 40 reis per bag to the United per r s d be o e z n en i , n a i e l o em or a d n io d g ; wtoe quality. Exchange 85 dollars on London closes for the English packet at Freis hts are very low, the supply of shipping being much too heavy for the limited business doing in pro duce; the rates are nominally 255. to 30s. for the Channel States. _ _ _ s peweis - —We quote doubloons, 30 dolls. to 304500; dollars,. IsBso, Mexicans; 15920 Spanish. PERNAMBUCO, FEB. 21. Saler of sugar daring the week are about 12,000 to 13,000 bags, to complete cargoes of vessels chartered last week With that of the Heatherbell, arrived on the 16th inst., acid taken up for Trieste at 31a. 6d. and 5 per cent. The arrivals of cotton during the week have averaged a bo ut 60 bags per d a y, b ought up on arrival at our qti*ns. Hides and rum without alteration in prices. b A lot of the heilm. farmer is now being shipped per the Eliza beth for Stock In exchange , we estimate the transactions by this „ steamer at about 8 0,0001. at rates ruling from 27d. wu 27d. The stock of codfish to-day is about 74,000 drums, retailing at from 9 dolls, to 10 dolls. Of j erked b ee f, we have on hand about 2, 003 Rio Grande and 8,000 arrobas Buenos Ayres, quotatiotis. Th e cargo per the . Madrona, from Buenos Ayres, mentioned i n t h e pos t s cript of oarlast, went on r etailing at our to Havainnah. By the Juli e , from Trieste, we have received 3,A00 barrels o f flour, o( wliieh i 2 0 allOcic u ; a i t i b t re st about remainder 97s c,proceedsoibrarsnrotel south.barrels. sold at about 16 d o ll s . . re fromc e S t t te o c , 0nk 193 pipes handrd e :of We received per l'AsPs4o half-ditto red wines , which have realis e d a b out 95 dolls. per pipe. Thevessel is still outside. to ToolltictluferCrteUnrtedofatnhde o l t 4 h t e h r import ins t. Tne yellow T _ . goods, we to our fever Price SWI continues a mong t h e s hi p ping With refer regard he mortality is shout 30 per cen t. on t a h n o d c o a n se s s b . Gre. SUSPECTED MURDER. IN ISLINGTON.—ON StifledSy wa id e y,ll.l..P., - at the Red Li on, L ower-road, n i g ht an inquest of several h ours ' duration was h e ld by Mr. I s li n gton,. upon Samuel Wilkinson, carpenter, a ge d 45 , w h o was found in the ce llar of his house with hi s h ead near l y s evered from his body.. The inquiry excited th e d eepest i n terest. Evid ence was given to show th a t th e deceased and hi s wife lived un happily together, but there was nothing beyond that to im plicate her. The coroner, however, sa id that as some mys tery.hung over th e melancholy case, h e would adjourn the inquiry to have th e s t omac h ana ly s ed, and accordingly the Learned Coroner adjourned the inquest, binding the jury and witueesea to appear, under the usual penalty, on a future day. !Father, S U N LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY LONDON. • • SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. The Managers beg to remind the public that persons effecting Po licies with this Society now or before Midsummer, 1853, will PAP.TI CIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society at the next Di v i s i on , i n proportion to their contributions to those pro fl And accor di ng t o th e co nditions contained in the Society 's s Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully pr dition to the accumulated fro m all r i s k b y an a mple guarantee fund, in ad - Premiums. funds derived from the investm ents of Prospectuses Lond maY be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, On, or (N. any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.