The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

MEW ROYAL 13R1T15E113.1.79K (Incorporated by Charter), besides transacting allu. 4 dinary Banking business, Continues to allow, On DEPOSITS for sla months, 3--per oto t. per annum ; and on ums for • shorter periods and at. Call, ante rest varying with the mount and time in Bank; .Abd Grants •• • CASH CREDITS for_indellaite periods, os sufficient securities, at 1 per cent. commission balf-yearly, on the at aount of the credit, and 5 per cent. per annum interest on thei baland e Only At debit ; and LOANS for short periods on marketable au ourities, at rates vary ing with the circumstances. Every additional information and forms fen' opening accounts, Sac., will be supplied at the Bank and Hi Branches, or sent by post on ap plication. _ By order of the Court of Dir..ectong, HUGII IN S$ CativkE RON, General Mano ger, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London.. AT IC DLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT. Many have assumed the use of ' theword Paletot, but the Patentees of the design and material d in this inexpensive and gentlemantly article of dress are Me ;Firs. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, and Manufa milkers of Cloth, who have agents in every princical town in the U tilted KingdonMthd its. Co lonies. Their London Address being as f• t' lows : No. 114. Regent-street, font's a Deparl anent for Paletet., &c. No. 116 (the next house), is devoted f ›r Military and Diplomatic Uniforms: NO- 118. for Robes And , every novel or • established article of cos tume. No. 120, is exclusive for Boys' and 'I ittiths' Clothing, Servants' Liveries, &c., of unusual excellence. ; and Et 22, Cornhill. Specimens of all may be seen. In each Department skilful and ;ant Assistants attend, and the admitted fact. "That an artiee to De really clUap sh3uki b e really good," is prictically sustained. H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, /20, Regent-streei, and 22, CRYSTAL PAL ACE. A GRAND PROMENADE will to ke place in this Building on sAi „ inAir next, the 3,1 of April. l 8„ 2, fro En Two till'Fivea'clock P .nr. The fi Bowing Bands (by the kind per mission of the Colonels of their respective regiments) will be static. reed in different parts of the Building, and will perform at intervals, as :in Kensington Gardens: - Royal Horse Guards, Leader, Mr. Tatum Ist Life Guards, Leader, 31r. Waddell ; 2d ditto, Leader, Mr. G rattan Cooke ; Greimdier Guards. Leader, Mr. Schott; Coldstream era°, Leader, Mr. Godfrey; Fusilier ditto, Leader,' Mr. Boole; Royal A riflery, Mr. Collins. The Building is open free to the public ewery day in the week, ex cept Saturdays ; on which day cards, adr aitting one person each, to view the interior, may be had at all the t satrances , price Is. 4 - I..NsING S HARE,S. A.: Mr. GREET, 3, George-yard, lombard-street, London. deals in .every description of Minim; Prop arty, and has placed in his bands for sale 200 Dividend Payin; Shai es that will give the pur chaser from 20 to 30 per cent. • Every information given either persons My or by letter. FI ST ULA INFIRMARY. Notice is hereby given that tiro' ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Governors will be held at the London Tayern, on I N`Ernrxeovr, 144 h April next, to receive the Yearly Reported' the Committee, of Management, to elect new - - members of.l.ll — e same in room of those who retire by seniority of service, to receive the Re ports of the Treasurer and Medical .Otis era of the - Charity, and on other business. Tlke chair Will be taken by Lieut.-( ;eneral Sir JAMES LAW I . IJSHINGTON, G.C.8., at Three e ?clock precisely. T. C.. SIMMONS, Secretary. Fistula Infirmary, Charterhonse-square, ; Ma rc h 23, 1852. E 1f I (IR ITION FAC ILI :TATED. W. SILVER, and C hNint rebuilt, find' en . • larged their premises in BlArior i : RUTE-STREET, opposite the London Tavern, are now enabled to tto pply INTERNIEDI ATE and STEERAGE' PASSENGERS with th of r Fit out for any part of it) at their Shipping Prices, which will be a; great saving. The CABIN PASSENGERS' Branch for- Ladies and Gentlemen is as heretofore, at 66 antl.67, CORSHILL, r here a similar economical principle is adopted. LIFE-PRE AERVING FLOATABLE BEDS, BELTS, SEATS, &c.. in case of Fire - or Shipwreck. no com Ship-sailing information given, Shi p pas:tages bargained for, and mission charged or paid, that passericers may embrace every advantage. S. W. SILVER and Co., 10, 66, and 67, C;ORNIFILL, and 3 and 4, BISIIOPSGATE-STREET, opposite the London Tavern, and at LIVERPOOL; having Agents at the Ansi zaliai. and New Zealand Ports. GRAVESEND STA. 3. PACKETS. To or from G ravesend and London.. ~... Fore Ca ... led. . Saloon. •• Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .. • • Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers .. 6d. .... Os. Bd. Igo other Packets call at the Grays, Green!ltthe, and Pnrdeet Piers. The rackets call at the Piers as unilernaedi (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRA VESEND. WEEK aiTe. SUNDAYS. Time. t.gx, s Direct Trains Pro Omnifioses (ran every quarter of an ROM BM:IMM the `felickerhh; Wiusx D. t --- ' 1 414 *6% 9% 11 3% *5% r'assages marked are ren direct. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, sc. tie. ; Six Months, 31. as.; tires Months, 21. es.: to bo had of the Collectors on board the packets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gray wend. February 1.1852. EMIGRA.T.TON.—Thousands are now leaving Old England for various c^untries ar id other climates—to all these E. MOSES & SON confidently reeofcto ,end their complete OUT FITS. The number of ye irs E. MOSES an d SON have attended to this department, and their perfect acquaint ante with every article requisite for the passage out, and for every climate in the world, is P. reason why they supply Outfits better and: cheaper than any other Establishment. Every Emigrant should therefore provid a himself with an Outfit at E. MOSES and SON'S, every article ben l selected with the care and experience of the largest Outfitters in ti ee Universe. On an Outfit rendered precious to the Emi grant by twofold claims — English make and daily itse—st value is ;put far above the price Paid for it at E. MOSES and SON'S, thedr charges being so cx trenaely low for the valuable , goods compaising their Unequalled Outfits. The Emigrant, looking at these when in his but or house in far distant lands, will wisely think how fortunate he had not neglected to take out his Outfit from E. MOSES and SON'S. What could he have done without it, and how trifling their charge to what he must have paid elsewhere ? What a variety of valuable services it had rendered him, by bedoming a constant accession to his daily Om forts, and how entirely impossible would it b•e, in many places to ob tain any goods like those comprised in the Outfits from E. MOSES s ad SON. They supply them for 31. 155., 61. lbs., 1:i. lie., and up wards. A detailed list can be had on application, or forwarded, post f ree, to any part of the kingdoth. E. MOSES AND. SON. L ondon City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Binaries, ea, ", B a, B6, Aldgatc, oppo s it e t h e C hurch, all communicating. and n ild West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, ew Oxford-street, 1,9, 3, I :tart-street, all communic a ti ng . K Bradf ord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bricigoi-st'oet. mhotheld Branch, 35, Farg4ta* Diu erch ant tailors , Clothiers, Ratters, Moslem Farriers , Bost a n 'latent, and General O u tfitt ers f or Lad i es and Gentlem en. Tho Betablishm get nr ~, vs. ‘the _e n n . rs th aro closed from sunset Friday_ to sunass on „ ens is renamed till Tv:elve WANT-I"—A. Young Lady to attend in the Mantle and Unaer clothing 'l - 1 —ePartment. None need apply except they have been pre- The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., full list of prices. and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, Sr forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852_ can be had, gratis, on aPidication. Tel l'on parle Francais. 1 Aqua al pla Italian°. I llor spricht ma n Deutsch. 1 Aqua se ar habla Espanol. ][. D 0. 40na,consIder HYAM'S Mart A.u c i Weir,rtS elegantly smart, esigned In every part? DO you belie That Hy Aa ti v , G s . d from all you see, Regard., ress deserves to be u 4 1 the a rs t degre e ? And do y ou The cloth of e Ityl l l, r 2roire As everythin g th at ;.,erholee attire. Do you with reachnen e qutre ? That HYAM'B articlu e po oncem, deem the dress disp layed ? .All other points required isPdartss And do yon Better designed and better hia Than any garments in the tr a d e ? Do you believe , from what I do. y ou kn. _ That lIYAM always charges l ow w, For dresses at his famed depot? - I do. I do. And do you still intend to buy From HYAM.S varied dress supply, Which you consider ranks so high? There's one thing more I wish to knew, Do you advise your friends to go To RYAN'S Warehouse, as below? I. do. A DOUBLE ACROSTIC. • H yam's attire is such as can't be prized too muc H, Y ou therefore - ought to buy from such a prime etiPPl . l", A ud after what I say, no doubt you'll answer ye A. uch you'll improve your "trim," by .purchasing of hi M. HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISIENCEN TS. London. I do. ------- City Establishment .......36, Gracechnrch - stre et. West-end Establishment Oxford-street. HYAM and CO. Tailors, Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufactur ers of Cloth Outfitters, Hatters. , Naval and Military Tailors. - • Provincial Establishments; - * Manchester, Biruaingbanx,'Liverpool, Leids, Hull, Glasgow, Dublin, and-Bristol. MILIDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF . . ‘ „, i • YOUTif AND MATURITY.' ' ' ~ th Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. -. -- Ju st P u blished, in French, English, German, Dutch , Spanish, and Its4 l .l l n. in a s tor rorty-tw o ealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author Stamp ; ELP-p a S Medical Treatise SERVATION• a . i Secret lefirmities and Disonncrie Physiology of Marriage, and on the rot eof Youth .and Maturity, _ninially.ac quired at an early period mental powers, diminish and e we, nf which destroy the physical' and naust the vital energies of Manhood eeble the natural . feelings, and ex the certain Prevention and sueeessrni , w ph ea Practical Observations on talent •of Nervous Debi .litY, Local andUonstitutional Weakness, Is Diseases and. derazgements resulting from s, Stricture, and all Syphilis, as adopted by La ll ernand, Ricord, and other eminent mein Prance. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustraorrtsinog: Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive th e ti. t 4 , e el A n I t : f7aT t n y Tn Yo g 'f their structurce, uses, and functions, anedxethesesevsa, us munes that are produced in them by solitary habits, us ineu c ti on. . By SAMUEL LAIMERT. M.D ., 87, SEDFORD-SQIJARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University ofEdin . burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital bleateat Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Medical Society of Edi n b urg h , & c., & c. Hunterian This work contains a plain and complete description of tfie'i tna . lorry and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours. as evidenced by the diplomas and . testimo niabs inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical ma n 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 Inter years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of anceap ing misery and . regret. Punched by the Author, and mty be had of J. ( - Obeli, noster‘row ; Hannay, 63, 07 :ION-street ; - letstiite, •litelsbeelie;.street, 49 . , Peter- Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or frac by post for forty-two stamps, front the author's residence, Who may be consulted on these disorders perionally, or by letter, id% tigat Ten till Two, sail fraa Biz til lEigth .r out . 10. a de 'On 8, Time. Time. 1.8 ~- the Boats ma r k s Fonclituch-street Statit nt to an parts of London hour. [MC WIIABF. BLACK VTALL. on the arrival o 1 Trains from the Penchi creh-street station. 813WDA:re. Time. -- 2 ,- ---- - - . ~...---- . ---,-----z ., ..... 1 .. : ' . . . , . ? 4 4• " •••• ' 1 , _ ......- , • . • C-___, -- r, . / 1 ; / . ..,...' r r : • :`' , , , ~.., ,'-' • " :.'• r' !I . 1. , ' ''''' ''''' .. -'-, , . ,- -- V ' ;:; r. 7.. , 7:f. ',. . 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' i s? - -- . ; '4., ..,;;,,. - ' 4 ,iv, '.i yA `," 7 ' . 71 ~,„,,,_''''' . 4 , i„,.. .., -- Z i 'i'• '. - --1,- ---.&_,,,, .__ _, 6 .% , . ; _ ' • , ''7 , ' ' '- t ' , , ....:'4,..7 !... -x ..,: j.,;: i :. , le, _;,,,, .•. *-. 'r5 ; ._._,......... , ...(,...._ V ..I;i7 Ay 0. /9..r/ .‘' ........• ' • , V., -Air - A F 4" 6 , w.. , '. -.1 1 , 1 - 2 f (A 4 it ".,' '-. , - -- t ,- -0 - - -4'• ' ...x_ /.T ~ , ----. . • ...., :44 .r . i i , ~, , .:.c., , ... ...,...- • - - 4;7. DIL . - .3.,: , . ..,,, .--:.- : • 0: 1.1 , \ - ,.1 , ' qa. _ ~, iy iii , .. ... _. . . _ - ),.; - . ~,, ,„... , ‘ , .1. ‘r 4 i ,;,),,....,.. --- - OITP • . -- + _ . , '• . ' ''C .1„, , ,. „w .6 . - .. - 2 ,,,. : 2 . .7t - -- [PRICE SD. , 'Miss Shute, by her mother, Mrs: Deane Shute. ,Miss Emily Shute, bylermother, Mrs, Deane Shute. Miss Somk trville, by the Countess of Clarendon. Lady Jane St. Maur Stanhope, by the Duchess of Bedford. Mrs. T. F. Stewart, by Mrs. Styleman L'Estrange, on, her marriage., Mrs: Henr:r Street. by Mrs. Philip Bennet. Mrs. Sirift (the lady of the Sheriff ), by Mrs. Walpole. Mips jingle rine Talfom.d, by. Lady Tallourd. Miss Thorn! by Luly Clark. Miss Franco 4 Vandeleur, by her mother, Lady Grace Van deicer. , Miss Versci , loyle, by her. other, Mrs. Verschoyle. Lad y'A ra be L D. S.r.ckyille West, by her mother, the Countess D'elawarr. Lady C,itlic ri do Wheble, on her marriage, by Viscountess bungarv, . Mi6S LAtlra by Lady Guernsey. Miss Wilson, by her mother, Lady Wilson. Miss ,(of Alierpergwin), by Lady Miss Lucy ‘A r .ngtiW, by ber mother, Mrs. Wingfield Li Aker. 'Miss Jette 'Williams (of Alierpergwm), by Lady Glamis. Miss Paulia•p Wright, by Mrs. Arthur Blackwood. Hon. Caroline Wrottesley, by the Countess of Tankeryille. lady Elizalieth Yorie, by the Countess of Hardwick% LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. A train of white poplin, embroidered' with small wreaths of the • rose,thistle, and shamrock, in colours, trimmer with fringe to correspond, and gold blonde. The petticoat was of white satin, covered with tulle, and trimmed with gold blonde. • Hes.d-dress, feathers and a wreath of red roses; ornaments, diamonds. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE. Costume d e cow-, composed of a train of rich black moire antique, limed with black lace, trimmed with superb black lace, embroidered in jet and jet passementerie; coinage to correspond, •with the same costly lace, and stonaacherrorai 'nionds; sktrtg of black tulle, - richly -etrthrvtderektiritiliett over black sati n slip most elegantly t r i mme d with ribbon, jet fringe, an d agraffes of diamonds. Coiffure of white ostrich feathers, laces lappets, and diamonds. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS MARY OF --- ---, LONDON FRIDAY r i e, ~j . 3 Mil llrLf`a r,'N .1,. . 4/ 7 1 a 3,...: AN; - . or r ik l ir ' 'f, at i t 4- ..., e-- , 7 .... , II: APRIL 1852 ..., moi ~ ,,,g . 4• * k.“l 1 - ...,6 -- Ilitti \ ill _ tra 'V 2, - • ......- - • N°.18,574.] ATI/ As ASSURANCE COMPANV CIIE &P^IDF LO 'DON • Established 180. . r • DIRECTORS. orirvEß HANSON, Esq., Chairman, Sir Ba : - WILLIAM: ~GEORIE rntscotT, Esq., DeputyChairmal• A mei Bart . .Mosei Moeatta, Esq. A rthur Edward : Campbell, Esq. Captain Alexander L. hfontgo- Thomas Chapm an, tsct, F.R.S. mery, It. N- Donald Maclea (1, Egg. ' ' • 'James William Ogle, Esq. p Samuel Eustacca Magan,,Esq. • Joseph. Pulley, Esq. . - Arthur Augustus Reach, Esq. .T •• - -r" '.;l, 4 .:A 2tift Francis. :Bligh Hookey, -Esq. ' and Joseph Clrotiai 2 .Etiq.r; ',• , 6..orruAdv—Charlds Ansell.; Esq., F.R:SIT NOLlCllolt—Thornas Browning; Esq, - ' ;.z Esq:..' , , TIRE DEPARTMENT:, '"-- . R gTURNS.--:Policies for 300/, and upwards which'inaylitve been in force for one ,year ,prior to the date to Which. the :kbount is made ma, will be.iperiodically 'entitled to participate In -The'retti s oy, Surplus Premiu on. w. Distilleries, tzar Hosea ; and Mercantile Property; ` in thq liocks; in Private. or Pdllie Warehouseii.; also Sbippidt itl Ilarb&av; - assured for the Year, or,ifior any shorter period on advantagebni terms. Farming Stniitz is now exempt from Duty; and May be assured without the avail ige clause. ii RENEWALS f alling . due on Lady,day should be renewed withal? fifteen days theri'etif - ter..- • " LIFE DEPARTMENT. 'The attention of the public hils, in thc,'advertisementa mid' pro posals' of thia lomparry of late years; been called - , to a Table of Additions , appli enble to and expectant 'on Pelicies of particular dates and a g , is ; the Directors now beg to sub:nit:the- fqllowing statement 'of Claims actually paid; showing 'the sums respectively assured au& the , .:Bonuses thereon, and' they requ e st,' order to exemplify the ; ulvantageous plan. of 'Assurance. plroptsied `by this Company, that I.e rsons desirous of effecting Assurances on their oiui Ayes or on the litves of others, will compare the statement now sub- Mitted,. with the addition or bonus of any of the oth& offices which may apply to a Policy issued by them since 1816, when the Atlas Company adopts d the Bonus System. ) 'd 2 0 ,02 0 . 4 0 ..00.,,..,..e—0c,w00 m c; °° :97 e a°2l.--,avoN—.o. ome ,amo, 0 0V • 0 1•600,-4•Nocoot.. OVOOOO.-4 72, • :Li at. — 4 LIO C.' CO ...I :11 CD I- .74 OcrJ 6 :"..) o. : 7 -77 g F.', ing g; e " 7 . 0 4 I- - clf‘ ▪ ••• H▪ 2 - a. , . . . , . . - Cas , .^.. ~ C Is ,, 0 , ..1. . 0 •,_." 1.6 , e n ' c 0 on cL tft to ~., a , l +ra Csi on ~ ,a Z , ta on 1.4 Cr! .-.. t. r , ) C:, on CD ..0 , tO LO cq . P.. ..f? co r•- . = v c 0 V' .A O 4 C.1.,0 'cq a 0 ......., .-. 1 MCN1 , 1 , 101.. 4, 0,, 00.,, , ,, 01, SCI C 4) co, ci 7 C . 04 C ., Z ao . I . Sr 00 9 4 0000000.0001000 CR 00 J 0 0 C., 00 0 .f.,. 00 000 O 0 r 2 . i 0 0 t-s - 0 ss, vr .c, ~ o o ,-, o oo . . v. 5z.,45-5.144 g t, po ... es, 0 0 ~ aOOO 0, ^ 4 0, C 4 Ci C 4 07 C 4 07 • ........ . • - :g: : : :;:= 1 ::: . : • ••• : • : : •• • • :# • : : ® : - • a : : : , E 3 • E ggg : 0 E ° •u,e • •s• g• • . - 4 o §5 55 / G. tf-4. e, • Ei t . . Z 73 o '. No. /1-• oo o 0 J. 3 C 4 X 3 •-• 1. VA 30 0 . 3 0 C er, ig3 MM ••••1 rf. • Persons assured for the whole term of Life for 1001. and urrievarcls, in Great Britain or Ireland respectively, will be entitled at the end of every fifth year' (Instead of every seventh year as heretofore) to participate in the Surplus Premiums, either by Addition to their Po licies, or au equivalent Reduction will be made in the future pay ments of Premium, at the option of the Assured.. Policies may also be effected for the,whole term of Life bya limited numbef of yea - rly psiynients. ASSURANCES /Or SHORT PERIODS may now be effected in;thls Office at considerably reduced rates of Premium. The NEXT VALUATION be' made at Christmas, I 8541,'and Policies effected Is fore that date will .participate iu proportion tc the time they, may then have been in force, The Company's Bates and. Propesal.s may be had at the Oftlee in London, or of any of the Agents In the Country, who are authorised +.e report on the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance. • • • - HENRY DESBOROUGII, Secretory. March 25, 1852. ,;! fplat WOK'S 'VW COMIC WORK. • m krui4 reilaVat all l'he Libraries, in 3 vols., Q, A -L' I,C T A t I'T S OF AMERICAY : III7MOTIR. Sur erlatively rn tertal hin g+ol uin e s."—J BUIL "Fall;of rich-specimens of Affieric.an bumper."—Globe. "Dip where you will into thi s l o tt ery of fun, you are sure to draw outdOprtze. tie3e ,rgey traits exhibit niost,successfully the broad national featuth of American inunour."—pqo. ,r,tiolburn aaCo., o l 3 tilblisheli, 13, Great Uarlborough-street. ,!A puiliglied, post 814)., c'.r , l!) I Os." Gd.,. • 0 It T i 3 L A. .K 2 . t iratiraz AND, GENEIIAfJ Al. SEA. Based Family and State Pap( rs. By HE P WORT,I;I NAIAD-N. , ••^. With:a Portrait. L6aai:m : Chapman; and 'Hall,. 193; PlocadillY. , - This.day, 2. vols; t. (I pbsvo, cloth, 18s., A.4RATI-VES frotn.CRIMINAL TRIALS in a- ....: ,'-' ',""- sepTr. . .kND. ' Itti --....--*-40,...firi,L=TIARtO.N". AtthorotAo " Lin of Ii 1d Hume,". Bcc. forting th 4 New Yolamc of Chapman:and Hall's Series of '' ' ' • Orlglhal works. • .. . , London : Ca:11%1ml and Hall, 193, Piccidilly. ~; ,:c~ . , _ Now ready, price Os., • - .- TRE NSTEIt It EW. No. CXIL • X. New Series, No. 11. , ' CONTENTS.: :.• nt; tr. 'The Govertnniiit of India. ' • • • IL .Physical Puritanism. * • 111. Europe: Its ConditiOn and Prospects. t TV. A ThePry - M=Poptilation deduced from the general law of Animal Fertility. V.„ Shelly 'and ttte . Letters of Poets. • , VI." The Cemineroe, pi` Literature. VII Lord Talinerstln and his Policy. • VIII. Early Quakersi'and Quakerism. • XL`, XII. Contemporary Literature of England, Arne ! rica: Germany, and France:: • Now ready, pica 69,, The SECOND EDITION of `the WEST3IINSTEE REVIEW. , *ries. Persons o estrous Of - having the work forwarded to fhim, by post, postage free, are requestO to trausniii their names to the Publisher, in iiird€r that' they may receive their copies on the day of pub, lication. - ' . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .. , EPSOM SPRING. MEETING'-Triunsnaar 'tin outline of the engagem e nt s p u bli s h e d i n our paper of t' Wednesday l as t h eld Oan brilliant prospect of sport, which, W - e are happy t o state, hat been realised to its fullest extent; the field were lapse beyoad -ear expectations, the betting sias'artimated, and the competition,.pertieuktrly for the Two Yr4' Old. dfid'Seging Stakes, close and exc itin g; the meetieg, in short, as we l l in its getting up as in its issue, s o l f ea t i d l i e ly me n t n r ti op s , ti b s, ountitnuy proved •ex timely `Brat ;Bing td those who had the mad fore tuneao be preatet, and Wee in a high degree creditable to Xr../Doaling, and that owerful body the licensed vietnellere by ..item its staple feature has lacenase The meeting, irrespective of the . apart, came. the most tavoureble circumstances ; the weather was , bright and,. warm, and the attendance—thanks to the facilitier a afferded by the Brighton ratilway CemnanY—the largest we have feta on Epsonr Downs on any other cecasioa than' a e Derby Day.' The enclosure was throng . , da so ate 4 was. a t e ataude, in which, if we missed the " beauty andfashion" that of old farmed one . 01 the thief attractions of a iraee comae, , we noticed.. many. of the notabilities' of the" tura, ainengst.them the alarqtas of Waterford, Lord Strathmore, laud George Lennox, Lord Airlfe, Lord Canterbury, 'Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Exmouth, Lord Clifden, Lord. Siauhape, Count Bathvany, Sir George Armitage, lion. Ge• nem]. Anson, Hon. iv saajor Pitt, Hon. Captain Rohs; Hon. Agar. Ellice, Colonel Newton ; Messrs. Payne, C. Gun-ilk, Mills, G. Fitzroy, H. Fitzroy, J. Stanley, Meiklarri, Osbal deston, Grat Wicke, Milner, U.P.; Gregory, Waller, Drinkald, S. Graham, Adagenis, Bastatel, Rudston Read, &a, His Ex cellency. the Swedish Minister and several other foreigners were also present: as e suPPortatn ineffu:lhncial In giving Mr. raorling credit for the efficiency - of his . arrangements for the diepatch of business on the course, we must especially c ° ll.l l 3l tanent him on the increased ac• commodation he has provided in the weighing-room; we convent ofahe sin of 0 0 pr „ .l , ,4y__ A ppor_-_,, have also to thank hits Tioning a 'niche' ffirtheir exclusia&use —a little more space and a little mote light would have left them nothing to desire. 'Of . the mode in which the detitill'of the manage ment were carried out it will be unnecessary to gay more fc '' ta h e attention he has paid to the than that they were .entrusted to the laewmarket staff of officials; and that, so far as it rested with theta, every thing. passed of unexceptionebly; the only salient point was the time, which, owing to a variety of little incidents that preceded the start for the first four races, was not so well kept as could have been wit.hed. The clerk 'of the metes, ~however, and his, subordinates were so completely tip to their work that the last race of the day was only half an hour be hind the time fixed. - . The following is a return of the racing;-- The Epsom Trial Stakes• of five says. each, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds, Est 121 b ; and four, Bst 71b. One mile. Mr. Way's Stapleton, 3 yrs - (Cox) I • Mr. J. Osborne's The Puritan, 3 yrs... ....... .....(Carrell) 2 Mr. Delamere's Harrier, 3 Yrs a .... . Lind Lurgan's Cnxus, 4 yrs.. .......... (Charlton) 3 (J. Prince) 4 Mr. Thompson's Bloat Royal, 3 yrs. ... ,...(:Kett) 5 Mr. Morris's Hungerforda 4 yrs. .. . ....... (Barham) 6 Mr. Thelluson's Lady Alice, 3 yrs " (Holloway) 7 Betting -3 to I each agst Hung er f or d a nd Stapleton, sto 1 agst,Puritan; 5 to 1 agst Harrier; and 6to 1 agst Cumus. Puritan, rushing to the front immediately after starting, led three clear lengths to the turn, which he took so wide as to let up his followers, and the lot ran well together to the dis tance. From this point to the finish Puritan and Stapleton were singled out, the latter obtaining the lead half way up, andwinning cleVerly by half a length. Rua in 1 min. 51 seta. The City and Suburban, Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft,. and only 5 if declared; Bsca; with 150 added, the second to . receive 25• seas. olt 'of the stakes; w i nners extra. The winner to pay 101. 101. to the Licensed'Victuallers' Pro tection Society. Last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Course. (48 .SUbse 19 of wham deelated.) Mr. G. lienty's Butterfly, 3 yrs (cd 43t 121b)-(Kendall) .. 1 ' Mr. Russell's lanthe, 4-yrs, 7st 61b (Charlton) .2 Mr. Daw son ' s Th e It a lian, 5 yrs, i s t lilt ) ... ... (T. Lye) 3 Mr. Mosley ' s Al onzo , 5 re' Bst alb. ..(C. Marlow) 0" Mta Halford'S The Prime MiNster, bet 31b ~.(W. Sharpe) 0 .Mr. W. Hale's Merry Peal, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb (E. Red) 0 . aleaDelatriere'a Guy Manneriag, (cd ist 811)) (Flatman) 0 Mr. E..R. Clark's Edward of York, 6st Sib ...(T. Smith) 0 -Mr. Parkinson's Odessus, 3 yrs, sst lalb a (W. Harlock) .0 Mr. Merry's,Mary Ann, 3 yrs, sst 71b ... am ...(Welts) 0 Mr. Stcbbing's Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs; sst 31b"(Carroll) - 0 Mr. Grreville's Greengage, 3 Yre, 6st 8113 - ; a(tliett) • 0 - Mr, R. E. Cooper's Jullien, 3 yrs, sst 21b ... ..(Sherrard) .0 'Mr. H. W. King's fby Lanercrost, 3 yrs, s s t ...(B a il e y) °- Meier Ma r ty n ' s L a dy I s abel, 3 y re , s st . (Rickards) (1 Sir C. Rushout's Fl o unce, 3 yrs,' 4st 1111) (Steggles) 0 y) Mr. Dzinkald's Snarry, 3 yrs, 4st 51b J. Bund 0 Mr.Geoch's Su r p r i se (h b).3 yr s ; 4 s t 51b(carri ( ed 4st 71b) 0 Betting-2,t0 1 agSt'Surprise, 5 to 1 agst Mary Ann, 8 to . I. agetsAlonzo ands Greengage, and 12 to 1 each agst The Italian, Guy. Mannering, lanthe, Jullien, and Butterfly. Oa the .horses settling into their places Prince Minister took up the running, followed by Butterfly, The Italian, Surprise, and a host of light weights laid up. Snarry, who had thrown his rider and broken away in going away from the'paddock into the bottom, being the last off several lengths. The lead remained with Prime Minister to the mile-post, where Butterfly went in advance, was never afterwards caught. and won by a length, lanthe beating The Italian by two lengths; Mary Ann was fourth, and Surprise fifth. Run in 2 min. 16 sec. The Two years old Stakes of 10 sovs. each with 25 added ; for colts, Bst 61b; fillies. Bst 41b; the second to save his stake. Half a mile. (23 Subs.) Mr. Armstrong's Sister to Iracundus (A. Day) 1 Mr. Y. King's Gold Dust Duke of Richmond's fby Lanercost—Estelle (Flatman) 3 Mr. Magenis's Pantomime (Pearl) 4 Mr. Death's Anxiety ~,•„ (W. Abdale) 0 Mr. Hornsby's Blonde') ...... (Hornsby) 0 Mr. Lomaa's Deerhound .. . Betting Even on Si s t er to I racundus, and 3 to Mr. Payee's G100 my ,,. ,. .... - t agst Estelle filly. Ia goi ng down the course to start, Sister - to Iracundus stopped s h ort, began kicking, and threw her. rider. She was remounted after a short delay, and proceeded quietly toalie Post The E st el le filly went away with the lead, and '. haying 'Sister to Iracundus in close attendance' s , cut out the • -work to the distance; here she wits headed by the favourite and• Gol - Dust, the former, by patient'and'fine'riding, win cing a most exciting race by a - head; the'Estelle filly was a good third.. Run in 64 sees. extra; the winner to nay 30 sous. towards expsnwst The Great Metropolitan Stakes, handicap, of 25 sort each t 15 ft, and 5 only. if declared, &c., with 350 added; w inners Mr. Meiklam's Stilton, 3 yrs, 4st 111 b 10s. to the Licensed Victuallers' School, and lug . 10s. to the Lice.nced.,.Vietuallers' Asylum. Two miles and a .10/. quarter., Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller, 3 rs sst 61b (Goater 2 Duke of Richmond's Officious 5 yrs, 7st 31b.,.(Charlton 3 Lord Eglinton's 'Elthiron, 6 yrs, Bst, ' 7lb _Mr. Magenis's The B an, 4 yrs, Bst Mb. General Anson's Backbiter, (Caaroll 1 Mr. MerrY's Miss Ann, 6 yrs, Bst tin ... (J. Sharp) 0 Lord Waterford's. Kick- up -the-dust, Oat 121 b D. Doyle) 0 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick 5 yrs, 6st 41b ( Mr. Robton na Jahn of Berwick, 5 yrs, Est 101 b (Hiett) 0 Mr. J. 03borne's Achyratishea, 5 yrs, 6st 71b (Aldcroft) : 0 Mr.A.Taylor na S to Clo thworkensyrs,6st7lb(J.Quinton ), 0 aged, Bst 3lb (Flatman) 0 Mr. SaWalker na Perjury, a yrs; sst 111 b... (T. Sthith) 0 Mr. Brown's Sally Warfoot c, 3 vs, sst 61b (Chillruan) 0 Mr. Magenis's Ingratitude 4 yrs, sst slb ( Welts) 0 Mr. Bee.on na Folio sv. nle- ' Lad, 4 vrs, sst 31b (Sherrard) 0 Mr. Owen 's Stamford, 4 yrs, sst Ilb (Rickards) 0 Lord Lurgan's Captain (Flayhee) 0 Fl ash, 3 yrs, 4st /21b : K at ,, 8 t o 1 agst Sally av Mr. Sargent'a Kate, 3 yrs. 4st 121 b — (Kendall) 0 Hammond) 0 Betting-3 to ,1 agst Stilton (taken freely), 6 to I agst colt, to i l a ist Jae Miller 12 6 • ,12 tO against leelngratitud 12 to 1 • agst Kick-up-the-Dust, 20 to 1 agst Elthiron, 20 to gst Miss' arfootlo to I agst Backbiter, Anne, 26 to . I agst Oflicious, and 25 to l' agst any other. In the eush for places at starting it was impossible ,to say which was - making Pla thatr was it until 'the horses had waend:sttaonntehefronat7 Kate then course was three or four lengths in advance, followed "'by Kack-up-the-Dust, Sall a' Warfoot colt, Achs-ranthes, Stilton, . o th n i d tig on h t a u d rn a in d g ec o id n e t d o l f ea t t e and Officious lying off i n company with Backbiter and El. thiron. Kate went on with a tremendous lead to Tattenham Corner, het attendants at this point being Sally Warfoot c and Stilton, next to 11 w a°m: came Officious, Joe Miller, Aeya raiithes.- and' Baekbiter. prom the road Stilton and . the Sally w ar ito colt gained rapidly on,Kate and at the tance she,Wite belt. Joe le - filt er now went p up, and heading Sally Warfoot colt and Stilton, carried the running on to the stand, where he was challenged' by the favourite . ; quitted without difficulty,. and beaten 'cleverly by a length; OM* cious a good third,Kate a bad fourth, the Sally Warfoot colt fifth. Elthiron was beaten all the way. Run in 4 min. 16 seq. old, 6St 121 b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st ; - aell, with 50 added ; three yrs The Selling Stakes of 3 sous, P llb ; mares allowed 51b aud geldi ngs a ; winner once in six and aged, Est 1852 of 50/. to carry 3lb ; ,twiee or 1001" 51b extra; the winner to be sold for 150/.,' Iwo ' t w b i e nt e e t r ate to d b e e ening put alloWances if to be sold up by auction, and any mr o . n u e . na [ surplus . ab T ov h e e price to go to the fund. S i m ie ith's Heliotrope,3 yrs, sst 121 b (301) Kendall 1 (80/.) (Lowe) 2 Mr. W. Hales 's Grand Duchess, N -st 121 b (36/.) (Fordham) 3 Mr. G. Dr ewe's The Clown, 5 yrs, Bst 61b (801.) (Knight) 0 Mr. Land's Cosachia, aged, Bst 21b Mr. Armstrcu , g's Sabra, 3 Past s st Nb (8010 ~.(Carroll) 0 sst 121 b (300 Mr. Jones's Czarine, 3 y rs , sst lb (3w .) •„ (Wells) 0 CaptiiinTowelPs Amoroso, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (30/.) (roole) 0 Mr. Hardman 's Sprif; of Snillel,agh. Betting-2 to 1 agst Sabra, 3to 1 agst Grand Ducheis, -and 7to 2 egSt Czirine. won bY a neck, two rengths be. tween second and third, Czarina f ourth, Sprig o f Shillelaghifth. Grand Duchess lost start, and Sabra was left at the post.• Run in 1 min. 5 3 sec. . , , . . The Railway Plate of ,50 OVA fh .• '‘.alldiCap); the winner of yrs, 6st 101 b ... . (Hiett) 1 any race after the publication of the weights Co •-carry 51b extra; if two or more 101 b extra. Three-quarters-of a mile. 4 , _ ys. Est par. Est 51b)(Kendall) 2 Ilr.'EtWall'i Knight of the Thisl i e, S m ir r. W ifeo ß ry o7 a thkT tt i v in r Ad y, F 3 awn , 7st Sib ..(Charlton) 0 Mr. Wotton's The Marehioness t yrs, 7st 6lb (Sherrard) , 0 Mr. 0. Dorrien's Nautch Girl, 6 yrs, 7st 41b (Kitchener) 0 ~ yrs, 6st - . (Bayley) 0 Jr, Drinkald's Snarry, 3 yrs, Est .. ... . .. .. '....(Carroll) 0 C•iptain Powell's Freestone, 3 y . rs, OA 121 b :. . ( Wells) 0 61Fvvinrw'uwit:gasncdleverly by a length, Betting-2 to 1 agst guitertlY. sto 2 agst Knight of the Mr. Burn's Madcap's'dam tiliv 3 caught, after leading Whistle, and 10 to 1 agst Snarry. . Freestone cut out••the work o'd:is turn, in making which alt ran out except Butterfly, who ran home,Nal)B6untt htia singled r i - y l : d a t ri o i Runin,l min. 22 sec. ~ G , osr,. T ., , hATEST DETTES - u.E c OUD SE . - ' CIIIISTER CUP. m , 1.20 to 1 agst Merry Bird , i l li : b i t e3 t ; e fd r ,r . i!na la, l : i rd w, EPLECHASES. .. • _ 15 to 1 agst,Stilton 20 to 1 4gst Joe M iller . I _. ~ li s t ,7lb air, Lliggia,' B . TH IS DAY. . . , The Great Metropolitan Handicap (Steeplechase) of 10 sous. each, with 101 added; the second to save his stake. About EPSGM METROPOLITA N bT.E .• four iuiles. • (10 Subs.) ..,. ' . . ,• , .: Mr'..Linel,i's Peter,, Maria Dayi [(lit 12lb— Dir, L naon t s Spring Back, 10st 121b—Mr. Becton na, aUlt-andr Half, 10st 121b—lqr•Tarker's Rector, .10stilb -111 r. • Braithwaite's The Dray', 9st 13 1 b—M r . Higgin's Pe :Lad, ,oat WI:I—Mr, B t ..:4 1 c3' ; '0.:Littke 9h ar l ey „ : 9 s t ralt-: , :qi. Reyliolil'is IffaCk princes 'hat 111 b—gr. parp.er!? Oily Ganimon, 9st I.llb. The highest weight accepting being under Ilst 71b, it has been raised to that, &c. The Scramble Steeplechase Stakes 0(3 Bova. each, and 20 added; 71b each; the winner to be sold for 100/, Rce. Once round and a distance. About two miles. (12 Subs.) Air. Parker's The Rector;atted . (2o/.):—Lord Lurgan's tress (3«l.)--Mr. Seifert's' Nom=de-Guerre—Captain 1)e Ilorsey's Orange Girl (30/) —Mr.-F. Williams's Conrad (30/.) D'Arcy's - Little Charley (201.)—Mr. Greene's Regis ter,-4" Yrs ( 204 )—me. Sntitles Little LiZzy (30/.)--;Mr. C. Thorp's No Chance (20/. ) Mr. Bowman's Flytrap k 20/ ) Mr. Clarke's Magician (20/.) Mr. May's Bascot (20L) Arr. R D'A.rey';Gulnare (200' Free icap (Hurdle Riice),of 5 sows: each, and 30 added. T wics round. About. two miles, (G Subs.) Mr. tab'd's 'Combatant, A yri, llst—Mr. Braithwaite's The Drag.; lOst 51b—Mt. Land'sCosachis, 104 Mb—Mr. Salt's Sir Alexander, lOst 51b—Mr. Walkez's. Perjury,l9st 81b Mr. Collins' The Old 9st 4lb. The raCes will Commenec at two o'clock. • HER ArtuEs TY'S DR4 WING-ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing-Riom (the first this semon) yetiti.rdav afternoon iniSt. Jam et's'Palace. Her hiejestyand Prince Albert, stile.nded by the. royal •suite, arrived from 1 -; ll l iinglia% Palace about two o'clock.. ef h oi r v on t e h - e ro D o r m a . wing-Room her Majesty, acco r di n g to an nual.cuitom; received a d e p u t a ti on f rom Chri st ' s H OSp i ta l i n the Throne-roam. The deputation, which was ushered to the royal : presence by Sir William Martins; Gentleman Usher in Waiting, .con sisted of .Mr. Alderman Thompson, 'M.P., the President; Mr. William Gilpin, the Treasurer; Mr. William Cotton and Mr. Samuel Charles Whitbread, two of the Governors of the institution; accompanied by the- Rey. William' Web ster, M.A., the. Mithematical Master; Mr, William El. Back, the Drawing , Master; and the forty boys of the Roy a l Ma thematical School founded by King Charles 11. ; and was most gragiously received. The Queen condescended to inspect the charts and draw ings of the boys, and to intimate her approbation of their ii_erformacce. . I - -77 1167751 d Officer in Waiting had an -audience-'` her WjestY. of C•tptian R h ic is kio n rd o c a h l e ti E ig x h o n n es i s n The Queen's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms was on duty in the state saloons. h ? e r i i r u lt ee o s y s a A l i.a l r i y i , ghnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty under the com mandtWheaiDtiunkge. of Cam thel" r Q in u c e e en Ed w w o a r r e d aof train n e o - f W v ei h m it a e r, w po e p re lin p , re e s m e:t ro a id t bridge, his Royal Highness the Count d'Aquila, his Serene Highness Prince Nicholas of Nassau, and his Serene High ness Drawing-Room. _ ne :he P • with small wreaths of the rose, thistle, and shamrock, in colours, trimmed. with fringe to correspond and gold blonde. The petticoat was of white satin, coveted with tulle, and trimmed with gold blonde. Her Majesty's head-dress was composed of feathers and a wreath of red roses, ornamented with diamonds. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert were attended to the • Throne-room by the Mistress of the Robes, the Marchioness of Ely (ia waiting), the Countess of Mount Edgectunbe, the Vicountess Canning, and the Countess of Desert, Ladies of the Bedchamber; Hon. Eleanor Stanley (in waiting), Hon Beatrice Byng (in waiting), Hon. Caro line Cavendish, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Hon. Lucy Kerr, Hon. Amelia Murray, and the Hon. Matilda Paget, Maids of Honour; the Hon. Mrs. George Campbell, the lion, Mrs. Anson,. and the Hon. Mrs. Trevor,. Bedchamber Women; the Lord Steward, - the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household; the Vice Chamber lain, the Comptroller of the Household; the Earl of Vertilam,. Lord in Waiting; Lord George Lennox , Lord in Waiting to his' Royal Highness; Colonel the Hon. Charles' Grey, Private Secretary-to his Royal Highness; Colonel - Wylde, Groom - in Waiting to his. Royal Highness; Lord Colville '(-Oleric Marshal), 'Equerry in Waiting ; Colonel Hugh Francis. Seymour, Equerry in Waiting. to his Royal High ness; and Mr., George G. Cameron and Mr. Henry Farqn-, , hers in, Pages of Honour in Waiting. . 1 11 e diplomatic' circle were introduced, when the following presentntions took place : By the Countess of Malmesbury, Madame Delepierre and Mae: Delepierie, wife 'and''daugb ter of the Sebond Secre tary of the Bolgianiegatien. By Mrs. Abbott Lawrence, Mrs. Fremont. By the Countess Of Malmesbury, Madame Comyn, wife of !thuFirst Secretary of the , Spanish Legation: By the Countess de Lavradio, La Vicomtesso d'Alte. , By the Princess di Carini, Madame de Martino, wife of the Secretary of the Sicilian Legation. .Madame de Macedo, Mdile,de Macedo, her daughter, Madame Pereira (14 Silya. .By the Countess of Malmesbury; Madame Paolo, wife of the 'Mexican . Charp,6 'A &fres. . By Madame Facio, Mdlle. Facio, her daughter. By the Countess of Malmesbury, theCouutess of Dornberg. By big Eicellency the French Ambassador, M. Charles Ban. • din, First Secretary to the. French Embassy.od -- By the Russian Minister, Le Conseiller de Cour,Charles de Peterson, Searetaire de la Legation Imperiale de Russia en Saxe. By the Minister of the United States, Colonel Fremont, and Mr. Ingersoll. By the Spanish Minister, Mr. Leopold Scheidnagel (Lieute nant du Genie), Military Attaché to the Legation of her Catholic Majesty. By the Brazilian Minister, Le Commandeur Pereira da Silva, Member of the Brazilian Parliament. By the Portuguese Minister, Le Vicomte d'Alte. By the Sicilian Minister, the Chevalier Folgori, aide-de camp to his Royal- Higuess the Count d'Aquila. The diplomatic circle was numerously attended. The following ladies had the honour of being presented to her Majesty:— Mrs. Edward Aldrich, on her marriage, by the Coantess of Albemarle. Miss Archibald, by her mother, Mrs. Archibald. Miss Ashwnrth, by her mother, Lady Ashworth. Mrs. 'GreorgeCatining Backhouse, on her marr e itt o g u e n , tess by B M ar rs . . Backhouse. , fs, ll l l or i s .. Augusta6BrroiCaroline ng ß bijy a a n rLr k ia e s igyt b o nA y : h a eb by rt moth,iher e ßaring. am e r r iont M. Banker. vi Wir,glield Baker, by Lady. • Romilly. rington. Miss Alice Baring, by LadY Arabella Baring. Miss' Bathurst, by- her < mother, the 'Hon. Mrs. Seymour Bathurst. • Mrs. Barne, by Lady Charlotte Egerton. 'Lady Barry, by 'the Duchess of Sutherland. Miss Beaumont, by her grandmother, Mrs. Howley. ' Miss Diana Beaumont, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Richard Beaumont. Mrs. Bazley, of Hayesleigb, by Lady Rivers. Mrs. Arthur Blackwood, by Cecil Yaws. Miss Cecilia Blackwood. by Mrs. Arthur Blackwood. Lady Bolton, by Lady Charlotte Egerton. Hon. Mary Boyle, by her mother, Viacountess Dungarvon. Mrs. George Paris Bradshawe, on her marriage, by. Lady Maclaine. Miss Georgiana Bulteel, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Bul teel. Mrs. Charles Bullet), on her marriage, by Mrs. Jones of Pantglas. Hun. Mrs. Frederick Byron, on her marriage, by Lady Byron. Hon. Agues Byng, by tho Viscountess Eatield. Mrs. W. Campion, by Lady Arabella Baring. Miss Campion, by her mother, Mrs. W. Campion. Miss Florence Campion, by her mother, Mrs. W. Campion. Lady Carden, by the Duchess of Richmond. Mrs. Channell, by Lady Lister Kaye. Miss Elizabeth Clerk, by h• r mother, Lady Clerk. Miss Cole, by her mother, Lady Henry Moore. Lady Alwyno Compton, by Lady Elizabeth Serase Dickens. Miss Emilia Cooper, by her mother, Mrs. C3Oper. Mrs Cotterell, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. ' Miss Cotterell, by her mother, Mrs, Cotterell. Mrs. Peter Cracroft, on her marriage, by Lady Sarah Murray. Lady Cubitt, by Viscountess Canning. Miss '-MaryDigby; by the Countess of Latesborough. The Countess of Donoughmore, by the Countess Of Toe Countess of Dornbcrg, by the Countess of Malmesbury. Miss Doughty, by her mother, Hon. Lady Doughty. Hon. Mrs. Frances C. Drummond, by the Duchess of Atholl. Hon. Mrs. Duncombe, on her marriage, by Lady Feversham. Lady Eastlake, by the Duchess of Northumberland . . Miss Egerton, by her mother, Lady Grey Egerton. Mrs. Every, by the Hon. Mrs. Moore: . . Miss Every, ,by her mother, Mrs. Every. Miss Jane Every, by her mother, Mrs. Every. Mrs. Wm. Fane, by the Hon.. Mrs. Charles Bruce. Miss Augusta Fane. by her mother Mrs. Wm. Fane. Miss Adeline Fano, by her mother, Mrs. Win. Fame. Miss Emilia Filmier, by her, mother, Lady F,ilmer. Miss Cecilia Fitzgerald, by her mother, Lady Fitzgerald. Miss Florence Fitzpatrick, by Mrs. Fitzpairiek. Mrs. Frampton, by the Countess of Mount Edgecuinbe. Miss Frampton by her mother, Mrs. Franipton. Mrs. Lynedocl;Gardiner, on her marriage, by Viscountess Lewisham. Miss Milnes 'Graskell, by her mother, Mrs. Milnes Gaskell. Mrs. Gerard, by Lady Beaumont. Mrs. Thomas Field Gibson, by Lady Rivers. Mrs. Francis Molesworth, by Mrs. Gascoigne. Ali.s Percy Gosset, by her sister, Mr‘Francis Molesworth. Miss Graham; by her mother, Lady Bellingham Graham. Miss Cunningham Graham, by Mrs. Frederick Dundas. Miss Helen Graham, by her mother, Lady Graham. Mrs. Grant, by Lady Herries. Mrs. Frederick Hamilton, by Mrs. Hamilton Hamilton. Lady Harding, by Mrs. Spencer. Walpole. Mrs. Alexander Hastie,.by the Duchess of Sutherland. Mrs. Henley, by the Countess of Jersey. Alois Henley, by her mother, Airs.. Henley. Miss Grace Henley, by her mother, Mrs. Henley. Henley, on Mrs. J. P.her marriage, by Hon. Mrs. Seymour Bathurst. - Miss Holland, by Mrs. Holland. Miss Hopwood, by Mrs. Walpole. Miss Leonora Horner, by her sister , Lady Lyell. it N. Edward Howard, by the Duchess of Norfolk. Miss Howard, by Mrs. Edward Howard. Miss Hunter, by the Countess of Derby. Lady Jackion, by Lady Filmer. Miss Amelia Lister Kaye, by her mother. Lady Lister Kaye. Miss Knatcbbull, by her mother, Lady Knatchball. Mts. Winn Knight, by the Duchess of Bedford. The Countess of Lanesborough, on her marriage* by the Duchess of Norfolk. Miss Laurie; by her aunt, Mrs. Northall Laurie. Hon; Mrs. Arthur Legge, by Viscountess Levvisham. Miss Jane Agnes L on g , b y her mother, Mrs. b rs y . L th or e l% uchess of Lady John - M anner s,. on her marriage , N ort olk. ' r. Mrs. George Martin, by the Hon. Lady Hawkins Whitshed. Mrs. Hume Middlemass, by the Lady Anne Cha Miss Hume Micidlemass, by her mother, Mr, Humeteris raid- dleniass. Miss Harriett Catherine Dalton Millard, by Lady Maclaine. Mrs. Godfrey Mundy , on her marria g e, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. William Herbert. 111 , s Dyce Nicol, by Lady Clark. Mrs. Lionel Oliver, by Mrs. Grant. lithers. W. Gore useley, esbu on re ry. turn from th e U nited States, by CouutesS O o f Lady Pakington, by Lady Sarah Murray. Venda Wilson Patten , by Lady Y ar d e B uller. Mrs. by _ Paul, on her marria g e, her mother, Lady Lister Ka Y e ' her mother, Miss raynter, by Mrs. IVm. Paynter. Mrs. Henry Ree y o► on her marriage, by ,the Countess -of Clarendon. — Mrs. Riddell, on her marriage; by the Mrs. itichaid Beaumont Miss Rowena Ronald, by her mother, Mrs. Rowand Ronald. Lady Sartorius, by Lady Stanley (ot Alderley). Hire. polo Shute, by VificintAtcria Dimprvo. CAMBRIDGE. Costume de cour, composed of a train of rich white moire antique, lined with white glace silk, supe , bly trimmed with white bugliv, bugle guipure, and bougets of white roses du Japon ; cot-sage to correspond, with bugle trimmings; skirts of white tulle, over white glace, most elegantly embroi dered with white bugles, and trimmed with bouquets of white roses du J2l - pon. Coiffure of ostrich feathers, lappets, and diamonds. DUCHESS .OF NORTHUMBERLAND.—Traia of blue velvet, lined with. white glace, and trimmed with point lace; petti coat of blue crape, over glace, with tunic of point lace, fes tooned with satin ribbon. Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets; ornaments, diamonds. Ducitass or ATHOLL. —Train of iron-grey velvet, lined ' with gl:rce, and trimmed with Brussels lace; petticoat of maize raape, over glace, in festoons with bows of ribb on , and a front trimming ofßrussels lace. Head.dress, feathers and laze lappets; ornaments, emeralds and diamonds. DU CRESS OF BEDFORD.—Costume de cour, composed of a train, of the richest ruby velvet, lined with ruby satin, trimmed with rich vandyke lace and ribbon ; corsage to cor respond, with stomacher of diamonds and the same costly lace; skirt of ruby satin with flounces of magnificent van • dyke lace and agraffes of ribbon with diamonds on each. Coiffure of ostrich feathers, vandyke lace, lappets, and diadem of diamonds. DUCHESS OF SOM ERSET. —Costume de cour, composed of a train of white brocaded silk lined with white silk, very taste fully 'trimmed with pearls, flews de Guimaurier, and corsage to co :respond, with blonde and pearls ; stomacher of diamonds, emeralds, &c., representing the rose, shamrock, and thistle; sk 4 a t o f pink glace, elegantly trimmed with fringe, pearls, &c. Tiara of diamonds, feathers, and lapp e t s. MARCHIONESS OF WATERFORD.—.WOre a White dress of glace, trimmed with bouillon, and embroidered with pearls; the corsage with the same elegant trimming, fini s h ed with a fringe of, fine pearls • train of glace, lined, t r i mmed, and edged with a fringed brocade of cerise silk, and a magnificent border of pearls surrounding the whold. Head-dress of dia monds, &c. COUNTESS OF DERBY.—Train of black brocaded Bilk, lined with glace, a n d tr i mme d with black lace. P ett i coat of black tulle over glace, flounced with black lace, and fes looned with bouquets of white magnolias. Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets; ornaments, diamond& • LADY JOHN Russur.L. —Costume de coil!, composed of a train of rich maise brocadedsilk; tastefully trimmed with pearls and ribbon; body and sleeves trimmed with superb guipure lace, h la Louis XV.; skirts of white tulle, em broidered in straw over rich white satin. Coiffure of ostrich leathers, lappets of guipure lace and parure of diamonds. LADY CARDEN.—Train and bodice of rich satin Pompa dour, blue glace de blanc ; bodice itt la Louis XV., trimmed with Ho niton lace and ribbon, which materials also consti tute the ornaments of the train; petticoat of tulle, over white satin, tastefully trimmed with passementerie of a blue shade, to match the train; bouquets of blae and white convolvnlus attach the train and petticoat on either side. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and a tiara of diamonds; diamond necklace, earrings, bracelets, and brooch, forming stomacher en s u it e . MRS. DISRAELL—Manteau and corsage of rich crimson velvet, lined with white satin; azure satin jupe, covered with fine guipure lace; train and body trimmed en suite; sto macher covered with superb diamonds and turquoise. Head dress, crimson velvet pensees, lappets, and feathers, with a magnificent tiara of diamonds; necklace and earrings to cor. respond. 1 kits. D. C. BlAnsoarnerms.—Train of green silk, em broidered in colours, and lined with cerise glace; petticoat of green glace, festooned with tulle, and tunic of black lace, wreath and bouquet of variegated crocuses. Head-dress, leathers and black lacnlappets ; ornaments, diamonds.' 11.tas. WyLD.—A rich satin petticoat, with double tunics of tulle illUsion, trimmed with Silver and ribbon, and looped with blush flowers • train and corsage of rich blue d amas k moire antique, lined with white Bros de Naples, and hand sotnely. trimmed with Honiton lace and silver. Head-dress, feathers, Honiton lace lappets, and blush flowers; ornaments, diamonds. FION. Miss BYNG.—Train white glace, trimmed with bnuillonnes de tulle and hawthorn blossom; petticoat white glace, covered with three skirts of tulle, trimmed with bouillonnas and bouquet of pink and white hawthorn blossom. Miss BtraiscrrCourrs.—Costume de cour, composed of-a train of rich green satin, tastefully trimmed with flowers; body and sleeves trimmed with rich point lace ala Louis XV. ; skirts of superb Brussels lace, trimmed with flounces of Brussels lace and jardiniere over rich white satin slip. Coiffure of ostrich feathers, and lappets of lace; parure of diamonds. Iftss Caunnx.—Petticoat of white blonde with flounces of the 'same, worn over alrich glace; train and bodice of white and blue chine, elegantly trimmed with tulle and ribbon; the bodice in the Louis XV. style, ornamented with Aherne. nate rows of blonde and blue ribbon; bouquets, composed of a species of the water-lily, called nymphia, intermingled with long parses from the accessoires. Head-dress, a wreath of the same description, with the usual court plume and lappets. . . _ - 'kiss Gnatram.—Train of white glace, lined with pink, and trimmed with pink and white tulle and bows of ribbon; petticoat of pink and white tulle over pink glace, festooned with bouquets of white roses. Head-dress, feathers and blonde lappets. MISS HELEN GEAHA3L—Train of white glace trimmed with tulle: tulle dress over glace; Grecian body, with wreath of snowdrops, and petticoats• festooned with bouquets of snowdrops. Head-dress, feathers and blonde lappets. opening opera of Maria di Rohan has been selected as the o, s n the season, at this establishment, as well . 1 1 : a fforded the re sources of at . t he rival of the lyric musicalhoitse of worldC ov e a n n t - o g p a p r n d r e t n n n ; i ty t h n u f s, co l m as p t aru e i v n g e : op t the elder with the younger metropolita n .tiemon, comparison; v ! e ly observing that gem could t una questionably v r e o s t li enter c i o n m to p Tient mu . by either manage " both are best." A more brilliant t e I n l t - e o shall e l selected questionably have been easily which se i° far from the first of manage ment than Maria di Bohan, iie vertheleas it has proved Donizetti's numerous introductionproductions, nevertheless to two eminent vocalists, any t; 6 i c a 1 an excellent medium of continental celebrity, the English with whom, despite their acquainted— Roriconi, at Co. an public had been altoge ther tti, at iler Majesty's Theatre; each vent-garden, and Fed, nb e vreuse, with eminent success. sustaining the role of to the rare tragic excellence If Ferlotti fails to displayed by his br other artiste in thi s part, his acting is le , and his singing of the first order. nevertheless, adrnirau _,... „tttude, and treading the tage Signor In features, figure , - ery hi h d s ' .". A V . g egree, the external requi- Ferlotti displays,' Tile he developes [a sites of an actor, ;Intensity, ener and consummate mastery pathos. His voice . over the phases ° ible, and sw t gy, powerful fle' ee —a: noble baritone, of rich is massiveness, . fie has, uneq u i vocally and triumphantly, esta blished his reputation am ong us as a first-rate dramatic vocalist. F . r t" ' ~,,d one io . en ini personated the heroine of the piece. Zln e xcellent voice, this delightful and accomplished singer n i a yed her accustomed correctness and brilliancy. These ,r;htications were es p ec i ally prominent in the air " Cupa _peal," and the cabaletta to the preghiera which occurs to wards the conclusion. The part of Gondi was allotted to Madlie. Ida Bertrand, and was sustained with a spirit and propriety that elicited the marked approbation of the audience. Calzolari obtlinecl an encore in the " Quando it cor " and was faultless th roughout in his vocalisation. Signor iortini exe cuted what little he had to do most meritoriously. The orchestra and chorus were in excellent strength and har ninny- The honours of a recall were accorded to the prin cipal performers, and a cordial greeting was mos t fitly given to Mr. B a lf e on his entering the orchestra. In the wa r y of ballet there were two divertissements, in which Madlle. lily Stephan made her re-appearance after a considerable ab sence, and danced and looked as charmingly and freshly as of old. The season may be pronounced, altogether, as hay ing been very brilliantly inaugurated. _ (Flom the Chronicle.) Signor Ferlotti personated the character of Chevreuse, and Signor Fortini the humbler part of De Fiesque. The latter gentleman is possessed of a strong and vigorous bass voice, which be uses like a thorough musician. The cha racter presents no feature for dramatic display, but Signor Fortiui is evidently at home upon the stage, and did what little he had to do straightforwardly and well. As a steady and conscientious artist, he will be an acquisition. Signor Ferlotti, however, the new baritone, is a personage of very different metal. Ho took the difficult and trying part of Chevreuse, and represented it with great and genuine effect. We have seldom seen a more legitimate or well-deserved success. Signor Ferlotti, with a good and compact stage figure, possesses very strongly-marked fea tures, capable of great expression. He walks the stage well and boldly ; his attitudes are capital—the beauty of his poses_ s calling down repeat e d pl au dit s u pon that account alone. Al an actor Sign or F er l o tti p ossesses much of the true dramatic power. He is forcible and impressive, and can fling either passion, tenderness, or rage into his voice, with verystrik ingvesonorous. effect. Th e organ it se lf is full, round, and e his great act his task, all the veiling wore away, and he gav y, which at At first it was slightly muffled, but as the actor warmed to . —the last--with a power, and impulsive energ wul f ind an actor. once proved his high claims, both as a sin a ge . i m r anner to whieh The overture The work was represented ast night in o - ifer, we have - hardly a single. abjection ,i n t o r t scene hii w e :: d o Angles of the composi-' wai - capitally"plaYed—tlie lights ?I d the last rapid movement tion brought delightfully out,_l most victoriously a ttack el e i d. mu T e he c o si p_ e z tg ri equally efficient, and th . SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRIWARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STA TION-MASTE RS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. • PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps. An allowance made in the Guarantee Premiums where a Mei As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. H. . . TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANC B E SHERIDAN COMPANY. Every deszriptioa of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SIIERIDAN. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. Thomas Baring, Es Tausxxxs. q., W, G. Prescott, Esq. I Thomson HankeY, Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TaxAsuata OF THE BENEVOLENT FEND. 'John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. This Association'offers the following advantages :-- The Mutual Prineiple of Assurance. A n Equitable Rate of Premiums. Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years' standing ; nine -tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assure& and the remaining one -tenth is appropriated to the Benevolent Fillid. The last Division of Profits up to the 31st December, 1847, 'ave raged 33 per, cent. . All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the, extent Of their 'eStimated value. The slim 'assured inay be MADE PAYABLE to the 'WIDOW, WIDOWER, or CHILT)REN, FREE of PROBATE or LEGACY DUTY, or ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Policies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered In the Books of the Association. , By order of the Board, - P. 11. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, London, Febrilary 5, 1852. Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of lOW. or upvtards, and subscribing ss. to 20s. annually, according to age, of by an-an nual subscription of one guinea, are entitled to all •the important advantages of the Benevolent Fund. yi[E RCHAN T'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham-place, Blatkfriars, London. • • JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. The 'Advantages offered by this Society are— Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. • .Policies payable during the lifetime of the Js. shred. Non -forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre- Whims as they fall due, may have a credit tor that purpose on appli cation to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion With Life Assurance. -Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAYE, Secretary.. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANX, FOR LIFE, FIRE, AND ANNUITIES. . Capital,.l,ooo,ooo/: - .-• ' Established in 1642. , °Tees, 67, Cheapside, Londpn. Life Assurances, adapted to every contingency, may be effected with this Compaliy . at prenilutng most economically rated. Annuities are granted by the Company en terms exceedingly fa vourable to the assured. Fire Assurances are issued at Premiums Commensurate with the risk arising from the - nature or position of the property. Fire Policies,which expire at Lady-day must be renewed within fifteen - days, otherwtse they will become void, All . Transfers of Policies front other daces will be made, free of any charge: Branch Offices--Dncle-place, Manchester ; Buchanan-stfiet Btu Vincent-striet, Glasgow ;- 5, Frankliirt-street, Plymouth; Ex change-buildings, Hull; Grey-street,' lsleweas tle-on-Tyne ; -and 6, Hermann-strasse, Hamburgh. T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. IIiIETROPOLITAN COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Sweeting-street, Liverpool; and 7, Chancery-lane, Manchester. credit Right rr TRUSTEES. 411- r ;:e n te .. : 34) F e u n :e e r r , 'lta. E ll s . q. Walpole, Richard Spooner, E:g.,77. fpr,eviousiy dying. =Edward Yansittart Neale, Esq. su e Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. • in c a s e ° Payable at a given age to th : Assur,d, or to Representatives u bai the remiums tor the first live y ears. annal Soorityrreeholdl or LeLeasehold Properly, or on approved Per _ . L F^:. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager, AN ------- ---------;—,_________:___. will be CLOSII3I LSE. ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet-street, near St. Dunstan's_Chuieh, Notice is hereby g i ven. March 18, 185-2. • I, in this Society the Books for Transferring Shp i res will be RE-OPENED on -,,,, , r- t! on TRIMSDAY, the 25th instant, suld i 4th day df April ne)ct", the . 1 20 aay. a April next, end saltlwill be P iYABLE on MONDAY, T":2II,,aZY-ct ,rbsequent day (Tneidays The DIVWENDS for tho yea N ,. the BY order of th hre9 Wel°°k. ' .' between the hears of WILLIAM s _ _ __ e Directors, excepted), ' AI u E E. Do , Wls ES, Actuary. ---...._ BRITISH ASSURANCE 6 ----------- --.— i , , Ring-street, Chelosid e. —4-.11) A. Ny , ~, CRAnatia—SYDXEY SMIRICE, E sq., • A, The rates for both Fire and Life Assurance art with safety be taken: • - . ' • a s lovt acan The Premiums for Life Assurance made payable to suit th. ~,.... nienee of the assured. - " • - -_, ,, e're- Prospectuses and all particulars may be had at the Hadollii, ' - or of any of the agents • . JOHN RgDDISIL Mainig t ;' -. . • THE NEW ALTERATIVE., --No e.twap patent: . Medicine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial , as LEW.LS'S CONOENTRATDD ALTERATIVE PILLS ttti4 lIAL-: medlcine , Speedy and SAMIO 'OINTMENT. The Alterative Pills are a n excellent fal,ll/13'. s t° afe p e su r e i rs ou e g d h e. e f n er tir th lY e The Balsarute , the use of . mercury or. lomel. Ointment is unrivalled in:cases of scrofula; tuutOttrg; bad legs, -can cerous affections: &c. • ' Wholesale and retail depot, Messrs. Ilingsten, .u.ulSh, and Co.; Bond-street . London ; and all respectable medicine venders,. " 52, FLEET-STREET. NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETIT.--L. Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has treduced tut RNTIRELX NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTtFICIAF. TEETH, axed without springs, wires,or ligatures. 'they so per.. reetlY resemble the natural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the originals by the cloiiest observer ; they will never ekange colour or _decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before Used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful oPeratiOn. encl.:will support and preserve teetit that are loose, ' aid gil3arenteed to restore artleulation• end. roesticetyn ; and .thab' Liow skd's`iiiipeoveinefit maybe read, c;f"Lhe most econornicabi he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decaltetrteetri rendered Sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-street. Z.A.t home from Ten till Five. I do. I do. I do. ;tonilbn: John Chapman, 142, Strand. MILITIA BILL AND THE BALLOT. Full Reports of the interesting Parliamentary I) , bates upon these Measures will be given in LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON N EWSPAPE of Sand* Next, April 4 (Price Threep,occ); postage' free, containing Sixty Large Columns of the Latest Intelligence (to the moment" of. P lolleation) from all parts of the world, by express Electric ;Teleereph; and-either means, regardless of expense. The number ft* Sunday nextwill also contain Action' ior. Grim. C'on. against a 'Ciergyman--The Twenty Mile Ihuntleg-inatelrret CoPenhagen giounds—The CondemneA Criminals —Fatal Accident to - Ex-Sheriff PlicherL-Diabolical Attempt to Mur der an Infant—Dreadful. Ship Wreck : Forty-two Lives Lost—Open ing of the French parliament: Speech of Louis Napoleonz--Child gurjler in tAverpool , -Kingular 'lncident with the - Rath Staghounds —Naval Prize Money—The Fa.s.hions for April—Thimblerigging in Copehtiagen e Engineers' Strike - :' Charge of Ititi,iiid.tion ..». 6 A.43;d0d Reasen:for Keating 'Mother—Exclusive News feu' Emi grange Friendp-41re-Epiom.Spring Meeting , --The'Racing' at Croxton Park—Destruciion'Of .a Lucifer,,match Mutt:factory Fire,--Des- Perate'Atternptea Esc* by ConvictsL-Fresh News of. the.Eurtaese Warr,Zrhe Derby Equivocation en the Dissolution' Of Parliament — Answers td Legal and General Questions, &c: ' - LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON 'NEWSPAPER every Saturday i &glit in time fot'.tost. Price only TIIREEPENCE ! ! Post FreU, Sent Three PoStage'- Stamps to Edward Lloyd, No. 12, Salisbury,Fquare, L.ondott., and receive one Copy 'as a sample, or orthieit news-vendor.' " Divide abpiii the broad. bride cake, BoandeibOtit-tite bride'Citake."—Ben Jon Son. • is:IIII , ENKFAST previAed enti re , Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL;?B, near the Exchange, Including wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire of plate, china, s2rvauts, and clrriagcS.: Dills of fare, with terms, sent by post for any number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers famished complete, in cluding liiibts and music. Experienced, cooks. rand table decdcators sent to any parka the country:Mr the management of ontertabF; ments. Soups, made dishes, ices, &c., carefully 'packed for country orders. — Messrs..eurssell's, 78, Cornhill. APY RTITE - AND DIGESTION' IMPROVED. LEA and' PE BINS" WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops stud all Roast, Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salacil and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the StOMACh tt p„)ffeistly digest the food, ' - The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard, to health. Sad by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin , a, Vere-street, Oxford greet, Lo n d on, 6114,68, Broad-Street Worcester; also by ,Mesere. Barclay and Bons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen an 4 Merclaaarts,4 London t and o eabritUrby the pilheipal dealers in • Toxuard aga.inst imitations, 'See that thenanaes of " LEA INS" and l'EUßaro upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. ,„ PATRON—H. R. H. PAINCE ALIfERJ— OYAL- POLYTECHNIC 111 STITUTION. mut Prevention of Forgery. A Lecture, by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process, daily at Two o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at IS - Mo.—Lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by beautiful diagrams, by Dr. Bachhofiber, every Evening, at Eight o'clock—During Passion Week, except Fri day, and Saturday. —An Explanatory Description by Mr. crispe, of the various kinds of Muskets, Rifles, &c.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, by Dr. Bachboffner.—Exhibition of the Microscope.— Dissolving Views, &c., &c. Admission, Is.; Scnools and Children under Ten years of age, ttalf-price. A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. LAHRENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, .Great 4Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, a war d e d to Mr. W. H. Montgomery. will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Coruet-a- • !sten. M. lioulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. • ' THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX -LA.NGITAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. co rerAT:lgi NO THE REMEDY FOR P,MVENTIOe. ^F DISEAKE. usLottod 03 , , Qua Clundred.Anatomical Coloured itit.gravics..s. PUySI CAD - iffSQIJALIkICATIO;qS, GENERATIVE 1(.1:1CA. PACITY ; .141,IVED1ME$TS- MAERIAGE: sow Indition,vnlarged to 196 pages, price7.2s. an. by post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in tlnauPs. . • " HE Sa4tINT I t. ' I 4 RTEISTO. 146 didai Work on tbe exhiustion also phyliiial decay of the eystem, produced by , :rossailve:indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of , tetcary, ~tth directions for : the use of the - preventive. fol. - ,esvea by :obscrvatiens.en , Marriage, anct the disqoaliteations which prevent it. Illustrated by' 100 Coloured Engravings. By it, and L. PERRY and :; . o.,..Consuiting surgeons, 19,,..lierners-street, Oxford street, Lenten. published .by,Sherwood and C 0.,. 23, :Paternoster_ row, and sold by liaunay, 13..043 Sanger, 150. Oxfordsst,ecs, t (ter; don, i 46, Leadanhall-street; 95, Farringdou-street; W.-Buttono 10, , Bow-Chur c h-y ar d ; W. Edwards; 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside R., JelnuSon, 68, Copahill... . PALI*. I. trifittittfine anaiiirtity tuld'ittysidlo4iof the re-preducti v ,, orP;ans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. • -** • Piteit i fetraisCf einisequeaks resultinetrair6Xtessive in atrine°, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing .:ental and - bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and genicative i f,„capacity. iialustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. . „ PAILT lll.itreat . " of the diseases resulting from hifectiOn, either in tne primarror secondary form, and contains, explicit directions, for their trcatmbnt. 'pia section is illustrated by 61 Coloured Engtav logs. . • . • PART IT. contains 80111847 for: the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger.of inibetiou is obviated. , :PaaT V. ib dbwitod - to the consideration of marriage; and 'he du- Alas. The causes 7 of'unpreatictivalualet aro also considered, and the whoktiub)oet critically atiti-philesephicallY inquired into. • . Tux CortriLin Baps 08. ,STRIACU:IBI 18' exclusively '.em.ployed . in resting nerrousArld Sextuft drobility , impotenCe, lac., Ils. and 380. per bottle. ; The ContientratedjDetersive .EB.lenct.,, an anti-syphilitic remedy, fbr purifying the biciod in cases of .itifer.tion, secondary symptoms, eruptiong, and the . ahrtie of mercury, 11 e, d 31.5. per 30d10. Forty's Purifying Specifle - Pills, le. 9d: , '4l. &1., and :Is.' ;or bunt, a tertitirf remedy for gtatorrheea; - gleet, stricture, 'and chronic Inflammation of the ,bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minutd,iletall Of . the case it rohniredt, age, habits, and psi hen in society: a i ra4keti, with advice, to he had at the Testa blihimenV.mlY, by. which the fee, 11., is - saved:* MesSrs. Perry, , Burgeons, as in attendantie, daily;' at 19, Berxiers-street, - Oxford street, Louden. from Eleven till Two. and Wive to Eight; on Sin. from Pev.h.to - Cra • • Da. GU LVERWE LL'S NEW WORKS. To be 01%SW/wood, , 23, Paternoster-row ; CarYalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernblll; or direct from the author ; price. One &Ming each ; by post, Is. 6d. ; ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Arse of Time." CoirrEwris z—Early Rising—Sprhig and Suinmer Morningi—Eit eursion.s about the Environs Lohdon—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other 'pleasant places—Country Trips and Rsunbles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama—On •Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, &Jr, Rest, Ease, Occupation, Sac., &O. _ II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. •Tyro Vols. VISIT TO THE:4;AKES; Vol. 11. TILE LAKES OF KILL kIINET ; REMINISCENCES Or " • • • pußLnr, &c. 4 *HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three *Core years - and ton our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner votnly-debilltated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study; and em bitters old 'age ; with tablas and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-daplife, .••• N. • THE PASSIONS. . ' • - ,:,• : ,What passions hurt the body—what imprtiva, ' • Truths arretined Xl3 Athins ever heard." SUBJECT • ---lLitery pllgritaitke, front infancy to old age. The vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of licentiousneo and-dissiPation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. - Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIA(E STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." PlociaAsors :—Lavis and obligations of .nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, tq secure healthy offspring, - with the art of rearing them. Physicarciefectiveneas•and ituemoval. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By A. (d 841), M.R.C.S.•• (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hour* Flve.„l Evenings, Seven till Recant-OmM - - T wen , tydr er e : l lous ulcer ir,3l' was exerue . • amt ivaii for -Holloway's her wfisi, the .„ ) .,Pi-Dginitsuuri I*-- Ointment :and ... 1, a havel,lir e ‘, ' T. ceived no relief vvhia e teo, 1. -- mtat extraordinary cure of . Scrcifula'`nf s stand im inf e . te - 7 — d lVlrs. Siekscin, of 17, Upper Brooke street Ointment and Pillsa,! este - hlis i li -; n pa ea jo r s lylweyeara ',kith a .or6f u ti d - . , from which . was incessant a avail, lat ' s g' Shp resorted to all kihds of remedies- without long:titne a patient in the liespital, but re portion of the bone ev-er Until she had recourse to Holloiva-y's These excellent Medielnes soon canted a ~,,..eno,, allay, an , 4 2 , u 7 s w t i r t a h n s d tin L d o i n ng do lh . e h dr e e r a n d ea ft 4 at e a n te tir o e f tyt,, h z_ is now perfectly healed, and oiterday au aa at Profeisor Holloway's Establishment!cl.;--Suld by..allDruggista and .. ' . VIDLA'± igN n AND Moan ';, hod front viol a ' m was l s ret m°r urn t : d i n Garman,agi nss surgeon, :.' some l4el:;' inquestfou o ritl n t ' h ii: : t i Ve d i r r i.:47l : 7JSmith, a girl of •14 Bakersumd -at . the from the evidkice of the! ' witnesses when it ap itpFY:eceillsaatihrrrni e s a e e d r r °d m i y f ai .. '' o 3 i: o t :t: assts ea tl3 1 e m y, 'obrefoin Af e 'r . . . Ur H and more par ii,,,,dtheir tnation a verdict ;ftai " rsrs-n or persons uaknoVnWarfeMrandi said the verdict, which wawa very proper one, he should communicate to the o ° f f the l3 ° w. deceased, r°ad' iv t i a i i i t ,di:etuae murder ti lt: a h r Secretary of State, with a report of the evidence, and he had no doubt steps would be taken to discover the perpetrator of tho crime. ,-----) ~z/ r ,Z 1 cellent artist ( has improved both in volume and flexibility of votteeeelthough there is still some tendency to a nasal tone, his singing t night was most musician -like, and the open ing aria, " an d o it cor, " was unanimously re-demanded. - _R.ll:l,_e_eia ad back Madame Fi orent i n i , who was warmly jr s greeted. She was in her best and most powerful voice, and her execution was more rapid, brilliant, and correct than ever. The graceful melody, "Cupa Fatal,"'vehich forms her ati.llasat.Hfl.rei.a,lwdaasßveertryrasowdeetlyinseurneagetngd ciaopistatitgllyeaccoopmananiet effectiveness,' and her voice was also in excellent order. She gave her arch contralto song in so musicianly 'a man ner, and with such dramatic propriety of sentiment, as to call'down a loud encore. In the first act there is little call ing for display in the part for the baritone, but , the mingled manliness and tenderness which he threw into the air " Ah. non Avea" at once established Signor Ferlotti's footing. The concliuling concerted music was satisfactorily performed. In the second act Mdlle. Ida Bertrand's piquant and saucy song, " Zu scherzi o conte," very narrowly escaped an encore; and the concluding duo between Maria and Chalais, esaellently given by both performers, brought down the act-drop with great applause. The third act is the strong ground for the baritone. We have already characterised the general style of- Sighor Ferlotti's acting and singing, and we have little to add, save that his delineation of the outraged husband was- at once pathetic, manly, and full of genuine power. The burst of paesion addressed to the wife—the intensity of the sneering words which succeed—the triumphant rage when the husband finds his betrayer in his power—all this was given with a vigour and artistic effect which quite took the house by surprise, the singer remaining perfectly in command of his voice through the long and trying scene. (From the Morning licrald.) We could have d es i re d something better for the inanga ration of the season then the Maria di Itohan, which, the seventy-4'o\lllh ( !) of the works ascribed to Donizetti, is far from being one of the strongest and most original of the composer's efforts. Moreover, the edge 'of novelty has been blunted by its contemporaneous performance at another establishment,. where Ronconi, the artist wbo has given the principal character its chief vogue, is at hand to embody ir. S ignor Ferlotti, however, comes w i t h a good reputation from' Italy. The part in question is stated to be one of his masterpieces as it is of Ronconi's. He is a tall hand. some man. His voice is of thick an d heavy , volume, and not altogether so flexible as it might advantageoasly be. • During . the early part of - the evening he made but little impression the hopes of the audience being especially reserved for the last act. And these hopes were not disap pointed. He depicted the anguish and remorselessness of jealousy with power and intention. Nor was the portrayal wanting in those niceties of colour which we have been taught to look for. His illustration of deep and absorbing pas4on.wa.s clone and graphic, without the loss of_peLsonal dignith while his attitudevisec F, , jgreally, Sipe and , Striltitig. . . , ViVeletrie- reiiiirded his reading of the 't Belli h di sol vets tita," which overflowed with sensibility, notwithstanding the solidity and gravity of the tones. The persortators of the other characters were old acquaintances of the habitues. Madame Fiorentini, who represented the heroine, has seem ingly made advances since she was here in 1851. We ob serve a greater degree of finish in her mode of delivery, a superiority of style when compared with herself, an increase of vocal ease and self-peasession. In the air" Cape fatal," which first lets the spectator into the secret griefs of her heart, Madame Fiorentini was eminently successful; though her executive tact was more boldly displayed in the cabaletta to the preghiera near the close of the opera, which she sung with force and brilliancy. Calzolari, who opposes Tamberlik at the other house as the representative of the Duke, was smooth, correct, and earnest. His execution of the opening romance" Quando fl cor" was sufficiently sentimental, and his duet with the Duke in the second act sufficiently emphatic. The perform ance, in a word, if not distinguished by any of the surprises of genius, was satisfactory, and did no t f a il t o comman d ap plause. Mademoiselle Ida Bertrand sang the music of the amorous Gondi agreeably and tastefully. The ballet has not yet put forth its strength. Mademoiselle Guy Stephan, who was the " star" of the evening, was a "star' some seven or eight years ago ; and a period of this dimension in the career of a danseuse is little short of a lifetime. When Guy Stephan was here during the early years of the Lumley dynasty, she was liberally admired and talked about. Her piquant looks and equally piquant style of dancing were good reasons for enthusiasm; and though the schools of " realism" and " idealism" were not then determined by ingenious critics, her graceful liveliness was a theme of copious panegyric. Since those halcyon days of the ballet Gay Stephan has been in Madrid, where she has been a permanent favourite for several years; and she is now lured back again to her Majesty's Theatre, in the full odour of Spanish glory. Time does not seem to have rifled this clever artist of her personal charms. We ob serve but little alteration in her appearance. Perhaps she is a little stouter; but for that we care not. Between the acts of the opera the divertissement entitled L'Aurore, identified with the name of Dumilatre, was revived for her rentrie. She was welcomed with pleasure by those who remembered her in her more youthful days, and With interest by those who were cognisant of her continental fame. Nor were either disappointed. Mademoiselle Guy Stephan evinced consum mate practical ability, displayed not only in the French arti ficialities of the divertissement, but also in the fuller-grown ballet Un Bailie de Goan, which came after. In the latter, the scene and sentiment of which is purely Spanish, Guy Stephan was seen to excellent advantage. In a "Vale. Comique," and a "Madrilena, " her Castillian experiences were brought into pleasant use, and the national dancing 'of Spain was exemplified without the sophia tications and corruptions of the ballet master. Nothing could be more buoyant, vivacious, and exhilarating. The National Anthem was sung between the opera and the ballet, the leading vocalist being Madame Fiorentini. (From the Daily News.) The principal character, the Duke de Chevrense, presenting a picture of jealous fury, wrought up to the utmost pitch of intensity, demands a tragedian of the highest powers, the qualified of the singer being of secondary importance. It is Ronconi's greatest part; for the defects of that great per former's vocal organ are unnoticed whenever he has full scope for his dramatic genius. Ronconi, in the last scene of this opera, is not unworthy to be compared to Kean, in Othello. It is no disparagement, therefore, to the new comer, Signor Ferlotti, to say that his peformance is not o f so hi g h an order, and iet it has been placed at a disadvantage by being brought into unavoidable comparison with a perform ance which is admitted to be unrivalled. Signor Ferlotti, nevertheless, is au excellent artist—not only a highly-finished singer, but an actor of no ordinary ability. His voice is one of the finest baritones we have ever heard, combininggreat power with mellow sweetness, and almost the flexibility of a tenor, His style is pure, and he sings with energy and passion. He has expressive features, a good person, and that distin guished air which fits the actor for the higher walks of the stage. In the trying scene of rage and despair which con cludes this opera he made several telling points; but his fault was a deficiency of impulse and abandon. He had too many of the conventional habits of the Opera stage; and by not allowing the audience to lose sight of the actor and the singer, weakened the effect of what was, in many respects , a very powerful performance. T he part of t he heroine was p er f orme d b y M a d ame Fio rentini, whose forbeautiful it. face , shesang graceful fie e voice, were well fitted exceedingly r and we fin ll e ; . ye t h and though she did no t rise to the pitch of tragicher passion which the concluding scene dem ands, p erformance on the whole was pleas in g and interesting. The part of the Count de Chalais is an ungrateful one, and Calzolari gave it seems ra ca was pable sp o .l f en r d e i c .d e l iving. bladile. as much effect as it up second dd and d d t w h e irc l well trained its ableconductor, the partlda BoferLreaGondnwdias. The ope ra and highly suyccpesostfuul,noinn trained voices, and the orchestra , B an etween th e u brilliant divertissement, and there n gd made o f - . stage; the chorus was strong Mr. Balfe, did its duty well. b . absenesces Motadeellyee.raGluyyeSarete,phaannd In these acts there was another w w : m a ly lon w g el a co n m d welcomed. She is as charming as ever, made her ap pe arance was mos t have gained additional fin ish and refinement as M. Mathieu, wee appeared along with her, ie a an artis t. handsome young man, and dances with extraordinary agility and lightness. N ROYAL ITALI AN OPERA. The Guglielmo Tell was produced here last evening, Herr Ander making his debut as Arnoldo. The high reputation of this singer at Vienna had preceded him, and the antici pations consequently formed of his merits were satisfactorily fulfilled on the boards of Covent Garden. His voice is a high tenor of considerable compass, and he possesses high excel lencies of sty:e and intonation. In the duet in the first act and the trio in the second, he commanded a splendid triumph, The remaining p ar t s of the opera were most effec tively filled by Ronconi, Marini, Tagliafico Polonini, and Madame Castellan, who gave the romance Sombre foret" exquisitely. The choruses were superb, and it:is need eless to say how the music was handled by the orchestra, whose magnificent performance of the overture was unani mously encored. One of the most striking effects produced was the assembling of the cantons to take the confederate oath of freedom in the second act. We trust the public may be afforded more than another opportunity of hearing Ros sini's master piece performed in so masterly , a manner. The critic in a Morning Contemporary has the following just re marks on the new tenor :—" Herr Ander had to contend against the recollection of Duprez and Roger in the same character, than which he could scarcely have undergone a severer ordeal. So much the greater, therefore, is the tri umph of his success. His first recitative at once stamped him met as wi a th gr T ea el t l dr in am t a h t e ic fi s rs in t ge a r c , t and sa that we have gained a new tenor of the first rank. Herr Ander's voice is a hign tenor, answering readily the utmost demands made on it in the strongest burst of dramatic passion; while his cantabile singing is distinguished by great refinement and tisfihisedsMaglling of the great purity of style. So exquisitely did he sing the slow move ment of the trio to the second act, that it was unanimously. re demanded. Herr Ander is a valuable acquisition, and we have no doubt that future performances will confirm the success of last night." OPENING VICTORIA-STREET.—Yesterday this tho roughfare, which, in consequence of the dangerous state of the roadway, was closed for traffic, having been thoroughly repaired, was again opened to the public. NEW HARBOUR WORKS AT HOLYHEAD.—A large number of vessels have availed themselves of the shelter afforded by the new harbour works and breakwater at Holy head, good protection and a safe anchorage being secured during the heaviest gales. Several severe accidents have lately occurred at these works. EXTENSIVfi CLEARANCE OF TREES IN HAINAVI.T. the Right FOBEST.—The Government having determined todis e e o .t dispose a vast quaritit of timber, at present standing on the necessary instructions have been given.ob)ex' n in charge and south-east sides of the King's Woods, liainanitthForest, pobrrtedtoiwnve iii,isT3. Yesterday the Hon. Thomas Francis Kennedy, the Commissioner which con of her Majesty's Woods and Forests. he sist of oak of a peculiarly fi ne growth , purposes, amount in adapted for ship and general building number to fourteen thousand. said to b e well CITY IMPROVEMENTS. b — E o x r lON d r e z rf g h s r . Peal's Basing-lane, and Bread-street, required , f r the extension of Queen-etreet, Ch 'd STREET.—The materials of twenty for in CoßaAotvelghlq-ela:rnigae, Cannon- street to the south entrance g as the materials were sold, were sold on Wednesday, 3 of the Improvement :mantling the interior of the houses, : of Committee of the Corporation London. This is the third eapsi e, andaportionnd BILLINGSGATEmi workmentsk nnc termination. preparations p e dn a i r cv a t ds i i o l i d u n m ei s for razing d ( e ' f r at l o e w e p rg e ''r Thames-street was closed to permit the laying down a new granite roadway previous gate mark • hitt the last few e ing of the New Billin et Wit portion of Old Billingsgate bas been pulled down for the • t d h ay or s ou a gi c i o fa n r s e erecti-n of two additional arcades for the sa l e of fish, making a the shell-fish market, f total of five, exclusive of the area for formed the old dock; an immense iron tank, capable of containing some thousand gallons of water, has been fixed • xed in the centre of the new market, with force pumps, Az flushing,cleansing, &c. A considerable portion of the new market' is already used for traffic, and in a few days it will he entirely opened. The inhabitants of 13 illittgsgate Ward have resolved to petition the Common Council to form a new street from Billingagate-market, northwards, through Saint Mary-at-hill to Fenchurch-street. A foreign vessel is now lying at Liverpool which 1141 4 0 4 jufnead of IVOOOII M 1147 54110tY 40 WO. 1 )nr. Ct.!i i i :;:►^ 1 3. 1 • 1 3 4 3 6 4 2 O 0 . 3 6 3 1 0 ' 9 0 I~S i tiled 2. 3 4 1 0 Oi for or} of 1 of lir, orA •+-