The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-28 00:00:00

.}:: L 'GUILDHALL, rEBIWARY 27, 1852. COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE TCITT'S LANDS will mee t - a t GUILDHALL, on WEDNEs celyeT the e 10th day of Nl arc h next, at O ne o ' c l oc k pr e cisely, to re enders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 2 t years from Ladyday next, a House, No. 14, on the north side of New Broad-strset ; also, • to.reeei„ ve Tefulers for Letting on Leases, for 15:34. years (leis three b"Ys), from Lady lay next, a House, No. 31, on the east side of Fins - u - 9 -square ; mid, in Lot. 4, Two Houses, Ncs. 102 and 103, on the east side of Paul -street ; and Twenty' Small Tenements, Nos. 1 to zu, lu p ~ Paid. square, Pant-street, Finsbury. ~ Farther particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender Obtai ned at the Office of Works, Guildhall. t " THOMAS SAUNDERS, COmptroller. • ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated by Charter), besides transacting all ordinary BankingWanes'' , Continues to allow, Od DEPOSITS for six months, 3 .per cent. per annum ; and on • • sums for shorter periods and at Call, interest vary in g with the amount and time in Bank ; • . And Grants • • ,-, CitEDITS for indefinite Periods, * on • - Per t su fficient securities, at . etit • commission half-yearly on the:amount of the credit, and per cent , per annum i nterest on th e b a lance only at debit ; and LOANS for short periods on marketable securities, at rates vary. %-• nig with the circumstances. - E yerY additional information and farms far opening accoluits, ¶tc4' 'Will be supplied at the B an k a nd its Branches, or sent by post on ap- By order of the Court of Directors, 16 HUGh INNES CAMERQN, General Manager. Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London. I 1 OYAL WEST INDIA MINING COMPANY . R (Pr ovi sionally Registered). trim issue of Shares 55,000, of 1/. each, of which only 25,000 can be A , offered to the public. ',^ ' t . • DIRECTION. 'is Chairmap—E. S. CLYLEY, Esq., M.P., Yorkshire, N.R. ' 4 tta i tobert Lowe, Esq., Temple, and 6 , Eaton-square, ate Member , 7 'of Council for Sydney, New South Wales. • q ,-, k• Montgomery Martin, Esq., New Town,Kensington b late Trdas' urer , s to the Queen in China. ' With power to add to their number. 4, ' 4 iou , AUDITORS. .. • z • Citho. Hamilton, Esq., James.street, Buckingham-gate. :. , 1 . The Honourable Rowland Winu, 23, Albemarle-street., BANKERS. . ^ Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. - SOLICITORS. Megan. Clarke, Gray, and Woodcock, 20, Lincoln's Inn•ilelds. STOCK BiLOSE.II2. , Messrs.' Carden and Whitehead, 2, RoyaiExchange-buildings. SECRET/MY. Artidrigton Worsley, Esq. . Offices, 12, Bhchin-lane, Lombard-street. I ft 1 this Company has been formed, after due havestiga tion, for • raising • ' • 'Copper, silver, Gold, Quicksilver, Pfeifle, Tin, Molybdenum, and - Other Metals and Mine a. in the West Indies, where they are now known to exist. especiay stilver and Copper, which have been pro cared in considerable quimiltles at the British island of Virgin Gorda. A few private gentlemen Dive recently expended a large sum of • cabiley on this lofty volcanic island, in operiink and partially working 'liftable copper. mine (see ProspectuS for details and plans), con ' tring buildings, erecting steam machinery, and acquiring freehold. t leasehold mining land, which they have agreed to assign upon tarY advantageous terms ; making their remuneration, in fact, con gent upon the future prosperous state and profitable development ki 1h —a mines transferred to the Company. 4 hA n exPected references to,. and information from, the WeSt Indies g deemed necessary previous to a concessidn'of a Charty from' ,-,• za wn► and the chino of Governme4t being likely 10' occasion: , th e eropr4 o p f ure l i ZtrOm qfflgta~k„,*'„sa.i. 10f tike Act e edinpithy Misrule , • vith 7 8 Victor , ch. 10, t n or" - that operatt ns may be forth severeornMencea on a productive-4k well opened mine, from whence. Al cargoes of rich ore have Already been shipped to Swansea, a Part of it sold for3ll. per ton. The principal mine now only ' ~,— l u d es the stea m - eng i ne on the spot to be set to work to dra i n o ff : 174,7ater, when copper ore, equal in riehness t 3 that of the cats, • T he Barra Barra Mine, can be immediately obtained. Incorporation being undertaken by the Virgin Gorda Mining RoPrietsey, th e parties subscribing for the 2 5 , 000 share s will not be ti cielred to sign any deed of settlement until a divid end accrue from l ' nl ines, or until a Royal Charter be sec ured, to facilitate Which ?a 3' Will be requested to sign a petition to the Q ueen in Council on ' c ring their scrip. e,,,'Frit will be taken in the deed of Inco r p oration for a gradual e i" c adal of capital by the issue of successive series of new shares, Rest Indies. mining gr o und may present itself in any part of the Inste„ Holders of the first series of 55,000 shares will have " preference on the issue of any subsequent series. In °m announcement cancels—so far as it differs from—that made of the London daily papers of the 12th inst., respecting this als,,,,,,'" aki ng• Applications ibr many thousand shares having been h„'uir made by persons who have given no reference (such not b'',2cg been marked as necessary on the " Application Form"), the nlelcters request that persons desirous of obtainieg shares will ins per,,atelY send in their references, with a view to an equitable up , - orment of the 25,000 shares. r caPectuses with forms of applications, plans of the mines, and t ms of ' • I t .. the existing Virgin Gorda proprietary, may be obtained of tt,':era. Carden and Whitehead, Royal Exchange-buildings, and at °dices of the Company. ARTIIIN GTON WORSLEY, Secretary. Birchin-lane, Lombard-street. TuRE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. OTEL AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS AT PETERBORO'. a ile the Directors are prepared to LET on LEASE, for a term to be lit aci tel upon, the HOTEL, not yet occupied, built on the Company's it to adjoining the Peterborough Station, together with the capacious o „:,1 well-arranged Refreshment Rooms within the Station in the T he of Mr. Napoleon.iliney to the 31st March next. 4 Hotel contains fifteen Bed Rooms , large Coffee Boom, Com me• r cialßoomßoomKitchen, Cellarage, and all suitable offic es re q uired for on an extensive business ; and attached are Coach House • otables, Kitchen Garden and Plea Sure Ground. leatached to the Refreshment Rooms within the Station are a T he e other offices, and five Bed Rooms, and also a Tap. b ue City of Peterborough is distant from King's Cross, London, ( psll, 76 miles ; is a First Class Station. at which Express and all Trains stop, and three other Railways meet there. or !; t he Directors reserve the right to control the prices and qualities v, Provisions and all other charges at t he Hotel and Refreshment ,Kn e. t o Par ties disposed to tender, may view the p remises on application ~ Clerk in Charge of the Peterborough Station. am end ars will be received only on the printed forms for the p u rpose, it ~..Wkieh forms, with particulars, may lee obtain ed on application office. Tend " en addressed to the Secretary, sealed up, and marked b t i Quder for Hotel and Refreshment-rooms at Peterborough," must filth March at this office before Twelve o'clock at noon, on TUESDAY, 1 4. .,,Q March next, when parties tendering must be in attendance. or 4 . —The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the highest 44Y tender. By order. J. R. 310 WATT. Office, King's Cross Station, Secretary. London, 16th February, 1852. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. kAn Explanatory Description by Mr. Crispe , of the Prussian the Lancaster and Minis Rifles, the various Revolvers, '" other Fire-arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a &ter to Three o'clock, and at Half-past Eight in the Evenings.— Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Song s of Dibdin, and der eminent Composers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of T hu g i ng at the Royal Academy of Music, on MOnday, Tuesday, and tr on 4 , ( IRV Evenings, at.a Quarter to Wednesdaylocku on As qt:_un337. hy Dr. Bachhoffner, and Friday Evenings, k;' , /uarter to Eight o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pep- L_t B( l.---Dissolving Views, &c. ia,X u ttllsion, is.; Schools and Children under Ten y ears of a g e, t.Zen daily from leven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa "aY, trom '7even E till Half-past Ten. A New Edition of the Catalogue. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Th e St. James's. $ 0 ,.. PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton, of the T Uorse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Ile ti . '" n t's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Plston, M. ' cows ate • at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine , and at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. HUMAN CONSTITUTION. eh The constitution, like the vegetable world, undergoes a Iti l ae at the close of winter. The blood , rendered slu gg ish and itlarC: e by external and internal cold , r e q uires excitement and ge ,okieMoration. PARR'S LIFE PILLS g ive fresh vi g our to the ker4trlerial process, and, by recruiting the digestive powers. gold ,the body and strengthen e ver y p art of the human frame. u 3, E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Ilsoclay and it;lbarringdon-street ; Sutton and Co. , Bo w C hurch y ard London; Itahnes and Co., Edinburgh ; Mottershead and I , l l_olton and Co., York ; Mander , and Co., Wolverhampton ; 4 .2ats, in Birmingham ; Bacon and Co.,t Norwich, and by all che boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and lie. 4W w ~. ... N°.18,545.] LONDON SAVUtii)AY ,• , LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS. On Friday next will be published, in 1 vol. post EMOIRS of the WHIG PARTY dutiOk my TIME. By IIENRY RICHARD LORD lIIILAND. Edited by his Son, HENRY EDWARD LOlll5 HOLLAA Also, Second Edition, in post Bvo., price Half-a-Gil-Weft , , LORD .HOLLAND'S FORRIGN REMINISCENCRO.' • London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Ltagtoritis., 'EVERY MAN MS OWN EinCLEE, ' Second Edition"; just plibliMed, bound incloth,-prico-3c,! VERY. MA N HIS OWN -BUTLER: ! By CYRUS REDDING, Author of "Ihe UistorYitnit 'Descrip tion of Modern Wines." . London : William Tegg and Co„ 85, Queen-street,Clierip,ide. THE GENTLEII.IAN'S *MAG:;iI.ZINE JL for MARCH contains, among others,-the following articles :- 1. Lectures on the History of France, by Sir. James SteSpben.- 2. Christian Iconography, by J. G. Waller. Symbols of , the Eagle, the Lion, and the Bnll.-3. Letters of Mrs. Pion'. to 4. Magdalen College Visitation: with Original Papers, by.llcpwortli' Dixon.-5. The Life and . Letters of Niebuhr. , -6. Lord. , Malion's History of England. The Greuyille Adnitnistratiotrand tho Letters of Junius.-7.' Wrorsaan's Danes and Norwegians in. England, 'Scot land, and Ireland,S..Corresponilence of Sylvania Urban: On the Coirnption of the Judges in the Thirteenth Century. The Early Use;of Paper lu .Epgland. ,Inscriptions 4n . Britain, St. Olave's Church; Chichester. Wills Notes of the Monthi . Hliteri , ial Revieliti, Hist& teal Chronicle, and Obituary. Price'2s. tid: • ' _Nichols 'and Son, 25, Parliament-street. ' Just published, Bvo., Sixpence, orTenpence hy . Paat,_ . H 1 , 1 R E SE N T" . C R I g. A Pew Words to the People of Enghtnd on the Recent Cow-, biustion,•and the Resignation of her Majesty's •Miuisters. By a WHIG. • W. H. Dalton; Cockspur-street. + 'r. ~' „ .~~~ :_a: • , ..• , . ,• , .• .: , :,,,,;' ~, .. ..,.., , .- 4 , ,• , . 1.. v „, ..... .....• • . ~ . t ~ •,, . ...., . ... . i, • ,‘ T.B.E' LONDON GAZETTE; Feb. LO K R o D tiee C , lsl is A h k er ß cb E y ß ,, CHAMBER LAIN'S OFFICt; yti3:l6, ‘, that her . Majtatthill hold sissistissed Jain e s'B Palace, on'tireclnestlars:. thes 3 4 , •Virblisnext, , tit two o'clock. s -- % - ' Regulation's to he observed at the QUesut'si Lorena at St, The `nobleasseo an j d a g m en e fl s em P et la rlio purpose tb attend her Majesty's Levee, at St. James's Palace, are regoo4ed to bring with them two large'cardi; ' ' With :their names. (fleetly written thereon, one to be left with the Queens PAO in Ateendatice in the Presence-chamber,sind the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain,' Who will announce the name to her Majesty; Those Geetleinee who are tit be presented are hereby informed; -is absolutely necessary' that their• "names, with.the n a me of the Nobleman orsGeastleirsaii who its: to present them, should be sent'into "gigs Lord Chambers on, the Monday previmis to thO:Levea on the 3d of March next, before- twelsil,'O'cla9k;inorder that they ratty be inbmitted.forabe Qiiihmsapprehations it being her. ; Majesty's command, that'n6 presentation shall:be made at the Levees but in eatifOrixtity With the above • It is • particularly . ; requested, ihat:la. every ease thy; named be very :distinctly written upon; the ear& to be delivered to' the Lord Chamberlain; 'itt order that there: may be no 'difficulty. n'announcing s theta to; .the Queen • The state apartments will not he-open for the reception of Ceti:Tan' , coming to Court until half7past one o'clock. •sistetice is hereby given, that all Orsorte havingaSetis` Lions or. addresses'lo present to. he, '.Majesty -at the Levee, are to send a card (having on it their' names, a statement .of• the object of such . petitions sddresses„, and the namse,9f the persons fro m whomwho& they. come) to the . `,L . Ord Chemberlain's Offide„ , before twelve - O'clock,. 6n 'the Moodily .:previetis to Hier" Levee on the 3d of March next ; and that two Other cards, hsvitig on thein preeiiely what is written 'upon that sent to the Lord Chamberlain's office s are to •be - taken: to the Levee; one of the two card s tobisdelivared ,tlie.Page in theAnte-Room, and the - other to the Lord Chum 4411411.w.bst::tiiil read'fis jontents tiottif Mitjaaty is and, ...parttime occasions, no other statement is.to be'addressed to her Mejesty. • A,Deptitatlon to :present en Address is not to exceed fear persons. 7 r: " ' " , . • , WHITELIALL, `Ftti..2s. The Queen has been pleased to direct lettera:Patent to be passed under the Great Seal, grantlng the dignity of a Knight of the United Kingdom of ,Great-Britain ,and 11:einuir unto Charles Nicholson,. Esquire, Doctor of '3lteeitairie,..and. Speaker of the Legislative Council of,. NeW South Wales: k . ,• • • [Theiollowieg tirade is substituted for the one which • appeared in•last Tuesday's Gieotte.]: DOWNING-STREET, YEA, 23., The Queen's has been gracionsty. pleased to give orders for the, appointment of the . Right Honours able ;Lord Broughton' to bn an Ordinatl Me:inter .of the Civil . Division of the First Class, Or, .Knights .Grand Cross 'Of the : Most . Honourable - Order-of •, the Bath—of 'Lord. Howden, her Majesty's Envoy, ,Extra- ordinary and Minister - Plenipotentiary to the Queen of Spain, to be an, ordinary Member of the. Civil Division of the SeCond Class, or Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourtible Order—of Major-General John Owen, C.B.,,Jioputy Adjutant-General of the Royal Marines,. to be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Second Class or Knights Commanders of the, said Most , llonouiable Order,-and of William ; killer, Esquire; CominisiarY-General to Are Forces, to be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Third Class, or. Companions of the said' Most . Honourable Order. , • . - , - • Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Richard Graven Prlaellonnell, Esq., p. 13., now Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over her Majesty's Set , tlements in the Gambia, to be Lieutenant-Governor ' of the Island of St.sVincent; Maurice ,Power, rsq, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the ; Island 'Of St. Lucia; Henry Cartwright, Esq , to be Superintendent of the Penal Settlement in. British Guiana; John Palmer, Esq., to be her 'Majesty's Treasurer for the Island of - Dominica; and Henry Robson, Esq., to be Collector of Customs for her. Majesty's Settlements in the Gambia. DOW NINE-STREET, 'FEB. 26. • The Queen hal been'pleased to appoint the Rev. John Howlie.Monsarrat to be Colonial Chaplain for her Ma jesty's Settlements in the River Gambia. - Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint the Rev. Cornewall to be Colonial Chaplain for her Ma jesty's Settlements on the Gold Coast. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 27. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant John Davis Sherston'to be Captain, by purchase, vice Archer 7 Burton, who retires, Fib. 27. 6th Dragoon's—Surgeon Alexander McGrigor, from the 71st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice James Sidey,.M.l)., who retires upon half-s•pay, Feb. 2 7. • 9th Light Dragoons s --Cornet Archibald Semple Young to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Delmar, who retires; Cornet John George Willis to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Nelthorpe, who retires, Feb. 27. 10th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel George Dry Hall, from half-pay Unattached, to be Li s eptenaut- Colonel, vice Benham, who exchanges; Major Jotin Tritton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Dry Hall, who retires; Captain John Wilkie t o be Ma j or, by purchase, vice Tritton; Li eutena nt Richard Playno Smith. to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wil kie ; Cornet John Edmond Severoe to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice R. P. Smith, Feb. 27. , , 14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Georgeßoss, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, v i ce Franklyn, de ceased, Feb. 27. -- ; • .. • , 17th Light Dragoons—SerjeantsMajor John Chadwie.k to be Cornet, w ith out Otehase,. vice Ross, appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons, Feb. 21 . 12th Regiment of Foot—En s ign James Colin Munro to be Adjutantoice Pundas,proeioted; James Tweedio, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Feb. 27. ' 38tbs - Foot--Dimald Sinclair Smiths Gent, to: be As siOttot'sOrgicala ViCO = Le . Blanc, promoted on th e Staff ; Fete: 27: 44thKiiner s F uj o e o t t t — en S h t ti a ni, ff-S u m rg . e n o . n , Robert son, who exchanges, Fob. 27 5 • • • 50th Foot—Major John -Br a ithwaite Bonham to be of the tbhee Surgeon, Secondv i ceClass" William o 1) t Lieutenant;;Colonel, without- purehese, vice Petit, d © ' ceased; ' - Captain ' Iliehard Witddy -to be Major, without purchase, vice.;B.ouhttea; 'Lieutenant William Percival Elgee to be Captain, without purchase, vice Waddy; EnsignZnciall Hebden tole Lieutenant, without pur ' chasessvico Elgee, Feb. 14; Acting Sergeant-Major John Thompson to be' Ensign, vithotit purchase, vice Haden, Feb. 27; Lieutenant William Acland- Douglas Anderson, to be Adjutant; vice Elgee, -Feb. 14. 71st FoOt—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class George Douglas Dods, M.D..; to be Surgeon„ vice M'Grigor, tips , pointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards, Feb. 27. 96th Foot—Ensign George Henry ,Cochrano to be Lieutenant; with Out purchase ' vice Barker, deceaset/ , I)eCSI3, 18,51's Eosign ,Tohn Itobert Day, from the 80th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cochrane, Feb. 27. Ceylon Rills Regiment—Jeanes Meaden, Gent.' to be Sewed Lieutenant, without purChasti, vice Brook, pre• moted, Feb. 27. T ` V 11 E H 0 U S E S of PARLIAMENT. A, il a tu „. N . ve lately claimed more than ordinary attention . the •v, the of substantial masonry, the classic and curious architec )bsWorth,lendid carving and heraldic ornaments of their interior, vi c i i , e ses ." eo ef_ the skill and genius of Great Britain. Have these th. , t wo saterpart in the City ? E. MOSES and SON have pro b." rho. ~glgantic houses of business for the people, enriched with "lth ,liz.orllliant designs of British and Foreign invention, stocked ... ..the Otehtlal clothing fitted to the noblest architecture in nature Nie, - 'haan frame—the efforts of the most celebrated artists of the or e H OUSES ,„‘" the gi,,.."'' ,, ES of PARLIAMENT are the depositions of the talent -"ost taigsdoin. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment possess the T he „rented workmen in the world. ~bet tlo, USES of PARLIAMENT have continual standing orders, ',ere, a t s '9..SES and SON have the pleasure of attending to more or gouge' ° wsPatching them to the satisfaction of thousands, than any The I ROUSES of PARLIAMENT devise and regulate in the affairs e nd su_ria.tioa, but E. MOSES and SON devise for the whole world, every ,t,,11 rte gems of fashionable dress to the people of this ;id Th e -,,,,,1 e ,rtry, thus regulating the entire habits of the people. re trenchment' '. in S 91. PARLIAMENT have lately pressed measures for ' 4 oced the price the expenditure, but E. MOSES and SON have re rendered th e i r „ x „,„;„Tj e ig nearly one-halt, and have by these means chaise& • .. ,and serviceable dress acceptable to all The UOIJSES of PARLIA . S ENT agricultural and commercial World, represent many departmen ts in represent every individual in World, but E. MOSES and SON Thands of the NOBILITY, Cf..n . le tY , having the undisputed corn - TR 3iECIIA.NICS, Gy A.D ESIIEN, , and L A cIENTRY, with millions of cheapest dress is the empire ; alsn-nOUftERS, for the best and U OOTS, SHOES, &c. &C. RATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, tal'The HOUSES of PARLIAMENT CON to e,COLONIES, but E.3IOSES said SON stiplii-t.ty.thA EAEMIFGAIIIIANNTosf Tconnsidered n,,,'NEitY COLONY in the WORLD WI moat I,SUBSTANTIAL OUTFITS WHIM; c A. ',4." , CHEAPEST and • " MADE s E cim p e p ilo- Use" ROUSES of PARLIAMENT are they le h o le Members as incomplete, add not adapted ar. v ry a o the e com w fort c eihb l re, but E. MSE and SON'S Establishment. le veto, end their productions secure such comfort as ~m ) clot . y ... World but theirs can impart. Clothing C 141.... °11 .—E. Moses and Son regret having to gaard the pare I'''t imp os iti o n; having m 1 learn ed that the nntradea „ letike _ le of being connected with their Establishment," or an d the wrvi—eencern," has been resorted to in many instances, f 'Th.h vi, reasons. They beg to state that they have Ho connoce or except their own Da:. hhehtnl other house in or out of London, Lon a nti, RS follows : and 157, &finales, 811, 14,115.,,,,City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, 40., ) — `2_ B6 .llldgate, opposite the Church, km 1 ---- ,,L , west-ond Branch, 506, 507, 508, NOW 01ford t all coinnanui.srcetinift:ll 2, . fart -street, all communicating. B irda h Yorkshire Branch, 19, Bridge-street. 11/4,7Read Branch, 36 lrargato. rilak7 l ,7 l, Clothiers, Ratters, ;looters, Ftrlioll, BORt Alla DO.' The Establishments General Outfitters fOT Ladies and Gentlemen. Vsht e _ .4 tablishmenta are closed from sunset Friday to most on , r las ..--.....__ B, When business is roomed till Twelve o'clock. _____.----- HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon Edward Robertson, M.D., from the 44th Foot, to he Staff Surgeon of the. Second Class, vice Swettingham ' who exchanges; ' Assistant-Sur geon Edward Le Blanc from the 38th Foot, to bo Staff surgeon of the Second Class, vice Dods, appointed to the 71st Foot; John Campbell, Gent., to be Assistant-Sur geon to the Forces, vice W. S. Saunders, who resigns, Feb. 27. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding . of Yorkshire. 2d West York Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—George Micklethweito Stansfeki to be Sur7 aeon, vice Jubb, resigned, Feb. lb. BANKRUPTS. • George Hari and Thomas Bart, hatters, Union-stroet, Southwark, to surrender March 6, at twelve, and April 16, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Reed, 'Lang ford, and Marsden , Friday - st ree t , Cheapside; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, atforManehester. • J am es Norris, grocer, Wd, Hars, March 6, at . t ' half -past one, and April 16, ar one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. W hitmore; Official assignee, Basinghall-street;- ~ Law ranee, Plevo,:' and Boyer, Old: Jewry-chambers, Old Jowry. . . feeds; , : William Baynes, flax spinner, March 12 and -April 2:3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young; `official assignee, Leeds; Holden and Son, Hull; Atkin son, Dibb, and Atkinson, Leeds. ' • : George Gillott,'grocer, Castleford, Yorkshire, March 15 and April 5, at twelve, at the' Leeds. District Court. liope, o ffi cial assignee; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. James Ogle liolmps and Young Lowson Marshall, "-timber merettanA 'Sunderland, March 12,at twelve, and 1 'April 6, at ono; at 'the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District . Court. Baker,'efficial assignee, Newoastle-upon-Tyne; Young, Harrison, and Young, SMa underland; ples, .:Maples, and Searle, Frederick's -place, Old Jewry. Julion Thomas Denis, wine merchant, Leicester- square, March '9, at half-past twelve, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Goddard and Eyre, Wood -.4reet, Cheapside . s ',btu R a l ph % ' Arthur Hills, v s ~a twelve and A Threadgold, groCer,'Southampton, March ' : lVtarch 8 and April l 2 tr o i°l Bankruptei ythopigate-churchyard. _ ~,prit 8, at eleven, at the Court of itildings; 61arVili,.011iciat assignee, Coleman-street thanaley, Coleman- a atr et. c zna a ; g f r a l e ee t;rer, Isle of Dog', 0 ~.Blaudford Forum, Dorset, ruptcy. Gitimup) ofii , ,s t . : a t i twelve, at the Court of Bank, 41;larch 10, at on., and April 16 at" twelve John Simmo Fr , and Bo stiinfekr, o .i a twelve at t he Court rlgbridge,, Hump ncl;';.btaild r(! t ' Y ' . ' • s i t twelve,' at the ,pf Bankruptcy. ! . a F 'd Co., Tokenhouse-Yard; Chitty, Shaftes bury. y V . eniiig . shire, geo M rg a e rch Be B hi lt r' d A u rpr t i t l e 't! e o a , tY at halt ,Conrt of Bankruptcy. Graham, offig son and Co., Coleman-street; .I.loliti bury. —O4 Sails . John Wilkins, builder, BrightoniMarch 6, at balf:p ing a s and C o Til o-ne, and April 10, at half-past twelve, at the Court s of Great James 7 stre et i Kcnnett, Biaghtou. B a nkruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basingliall f keeper, Nottingham, March 5 a half-past ten, at the Nottingham Dis trict Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Batson, Nottingham. . . • 'satneSedeatArgiphBri°lS.V:',2t,irsjni h°4l. — "'"ICAL ADVICE ON TUE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF With YOUTH AND MATURITY. ?lain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. _ PIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. i'alplished, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and hr a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author 4 tY - two Stamps, ~_ • 1,...4r-PRESERVATION; a lit er . r medleal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the gatr e e b lirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually aa , p a , tai at an early period of life, which destro y the physical and vair ht ~Polvers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex too the Vital energies of Manhood ; with Pr actical Observations on ilty:` rt ain Prevention and successfill Treatment of Nervous Debi. lat a ,::?eal and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all by LIT It and derangements resulting from indiscretion, as adopted tiltnee ernab ol , Ricord,' and other eminent members of the faculty of ph With With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, their B rgY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining s.re riletures, uses, and functions, and the various injuri s that '"'""biced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA' atiERT. M.D., , ef LONDON. Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Vlll ti,etr,h, Honorary Member of the London Hosp it a l Medical Society , T 1 4 d rate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the II ui derian T his cal Society Edinburgh, &c., &e. t oray Work contains a plain and complete des cri p tion of the ana 2?lidl ~,,‘ r: Physiology of the reproductive orga ns, and of their relative ia health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the %a t Medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testlmo v4o ;,''.erted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man tra4ut exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the , t atre b en _, t of these complaints. lie may be consulted with aavail ,s.?rea,,K.,,), those whose constitutions may have become debilitated secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of f arli",'Ara, Whereby the pleasures of life are wa rred, the objec s o 41tual'eeiv-rlittlated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceaB- r "na regret. • ta bY the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater nayn, ; Hannay 63, Oxford-stree ; qtarle Titchborne-street, 4 fres ar b' e t ; Gordon, 146, Leader/hall-Street; -, N i a rm, 23, Cornbill ; ▪ r i 4 Post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, ersonallYi or by letter , 1 fte.,..b6„, 44 emanated on these disorders • v " I WI 'MI, Sad Mall biz till Ei p gilt, 7 „,...,- 1 7._-_. r . , - •'e ~ :(?"1-.- -- e,,of - - 17 - 4 , ~..- --- T . - ' ce; i °' •• ~,,, /, 4 , ...9,1 c., • -- .., 4 ,4/...-- , ,_. • , ~. # •,„ F.: - • -:, .. ~, ,- -. , • 4 i ..... ....,•• ,--- . •,.... ::,: - ...... , :t4pv. ...,. -.- ... • . • . i . •. 1. '.. - ,_:,t___, :: • - 4...iit . k , ..ei ~, 7-....,j f . , A . 41,131 - ilk ...=,- ''..".pi, • , --. -',.."'...y., ...4..- r • . . , ~d ---- -- - ..-_,.'4 7 7 \ ' . .k 6, A .• fi A 4*. 61--- I .. . . , , z , 0 • r ~ ', 4,==7.? ~,,,,...,•,,,,...:,,,---:... - ,- et, . , l'A t: ' ..-y. ~ ( ,--- ~ t .* o 1f : ',., \ k • ' ..„„,) \. \ , 4: -..3 , , - =.! ~.' „„, i, ,i,,, , ./, ~ ...,,, L y i p , - --..__,.....L,!•_ :: . .. ~ i • ': . Y.' ''. im ~/ 7 - 2 a.,/ . k .' - . ‘‘. 2 ' . : : 4 /— z , S. -4. 1 . -6'4 ' C ' :7. " : l -': ' yt . --. ~ , . ' - i , ,, ,I, 4 e . _,..„ , ‘.:;,,,- - .e, _ ,( , ~, „..,.„,,,,,, ~,,, p- 4 - ..,4 '-i,N.. • , _ _ .. • e _-..„,. . ~ i.;" ," 7 - ',,. '.• i il , r- '"" ' 4 ,104 , -- ' - ' -1,.. › , 4.t c ..: t , . . , ;,,, ~, :.') •,-... 4, 1 . ,v, it, • . , -,'" ..., 4 . . '• 'VP ---- . ~ . ~. - ..,„ t.:4..„, ~... .... , ~,, ..... .... _.. _ ...,,,,..,.....,gs,4-..., 4,- ✓ ,•.. „ N ,,, • -,,,,,,, ~ -...-. —....,_ ' i '4 l - 'A V -- r3 -411". V'", 4 4 ..\. , c - ' it i -, , , ~- ..- - ' ,...t : , - .'Nll- .0..,' , , •-:r- • • . - - T. ' ~, ,,T :.- •-s- o- -- - DP evr,x 'N' '''. - 1 r II ~, is' - „ 2 4 A,-. • -fi g , -.. 444,4, , Olt ,e5...,.... ,- ' -.?!.• tikv Li,T.,' .1.1: „i :, , r , .. , , , , • , .. • _-.-... --- - X . > . .., .._ . . - _, . _- -----,----- • • ~„ 1 , '. e;/-i CENTRAL ten{liiiiNAL C R•• 40.:D CO lot 7. THE' TRIAL OF HENRY :4Airri3 AND ROBERT DENNY 01-IRlSlai AS. (Qoutinwtt from our Aty,raucti .RoitiOn or yesterday.) Thnitiedisai evidence %; - us thy, a n d ve ry unfit 10 give is detai'. It widely went to show that the child was a wry tine healthy ono at birth, and there was no. thing in its death to indiNitc but that it was Caused by purely natural cruses,-o: that the sufferings of the mo• ther at its birth were mote than might be uccnunted fat by natural causes. From the description' of the brown powders,the medical gentlemen who gave tbeir,testimony could not pronounce an opinion as to what they were , b a t the green mixture they all agreed was tincture of iron. known in the ''Pharmacupcsia" is Griffiths mixture, about which a difference of opinion existed as to its being proper for women while pregnant. . It further traczeired that the prosecutrix had not told any one of the drugs that had bceen adatieistered until just before the nrestnt procaedinge were taken, when Christmas, who was pupil to the late Dr. Farebrother, when taken, said that he bad °ply given her some saline • draughts of a harmless character, to deceive Smith, hot nothing that would effect a mi s carriage. The defence set up was the improb a bility of the girl's story, and th e fact of he all ig so_nitich time tO t : , THE TRA.VELLER'S LIBRARY, This day is published, in Two Parts, 16m0., price One-Shilling each, or in 1 - vol. price Half-a-Crown, , EIOLCROFT'S MEMOIRS, written by Ilitnielf , and continued to the time of his Death from his Diary and other papers. A New Edition, forming the Sixteenth and,Seycink teenth Parts Of THE TRAVELIJER'S LIBRARY. To be continued Monthly, price One Shilling each Part. To be followed by AFRICAN WANDERINGS. By F. WERNI7 4 . Translated by J. R. Johnston. _ London : Longman, Brown, .Green, and Longman. ' -' ' • SPE : . WitRIKEA. AND WPRICTURE: . •-• ',., t - , . nit pliblllthed, ~, 11 ,1!, O stlieigl0.00 , '6 4-4 1, ? tOst_(OT.0141: - z"•' TEM AT 'oh the CURE of STRfCTURE _ ,:. of de' URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons wky that Diseßs4 so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules, and buitructions for the suecessibl Treatment of every , Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of .extensive, and , pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical • Observationt on the Treatment of Spermstorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, m.u.c.s.L. - " Thesowhe complain most loudly are those only who know hot how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and .iti 7 difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion 'for , operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery." — John Bell. H. liailliere, 219, Regent-street, Lothlon. „ SCOYFISH UNIOI co 'mut' SURANCE LIFE I WANT- Ited 1824. • hill, London. Lion of the public to the liberal terms shed office, and to the large additions , as shown In the following table : 37, Corn: The Directors Invite the anent and conditions of this old-cstablei: made to the Company's l'olicieS, No. of I. Policy. Sum Assured. Insured Ad4ltigns. 812 1534 £4OO O 1060 1835 5000 1190 1835 3000 1363 - 136 5000 1650 1837 2500 £lOBO 14 8 1225 8 11 757 1 11 1101'13 4 508 0 0 Policies for smaller amounts par proportion Total. £5OBO 14 6225 S 11 3757 1 11 6101 13 4 3008 0 Q in a shall qicipate . te prei . LONDON BOARD OF .DIRECTION. • President—Right Hon, the Earl of MANSFIELD. Viee-President—Bight Hon. the Earl of SEAFIELD. Charles Balfour, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. R. Oliverson, Esq. • J. E. Goodhart, Esq. • J. R. Robertson, Esq. 11. M. Kernshead, Fsq. 11. F. Sandeinan, Esq. . Prospectuses and tables in detail Enay be had at the office. • F. G. SMITH, Secretary. 37, Cornhill, London. ..__ . FOR TIIP, BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. nESSItS. SEWELL and Co., of Compton i..ge,will offer for SALE, on MONDAY next, Ist of March, the Valuable Stock of Messrs. ItITC ME BROTiIIo,ItS, of St. Paul's Churchyard, consisting of a rich and choice selection of Silks, 500 Velvet Cloaks and Mantles, 300 sets ot. Ermine and other Furs, Shawls, Foreign and British Lace, Ribbons, Hosiery, Cloves, fancy Drapery, and household Linens. The whole having been purchased b y tender, at a lare discount from stock - bo ok prices, 'will be* dis-' posed of without reserve, on their Premises, C om p tonllonse, 44;45, 46, ' Old Compton-street-4G, 47, Frith-strcet , S oh o , on MONDAY, Ist March next. ROBIN'S SOIREES PARISIENN ES and FANTASTIQUES. 232, Piccadilly, opposite the Haymarket. EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'clock, M. and Madame ROBIN will repatt their inimItabIeSOIREPIS. And during Lent; as previously arranged last season, every THURSDAY (irstead of Wednesday),. a MORNING PERFORM ANCE at Half-past Two. Chitiren under Ten years of age, Half-price. Places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal library, 33. Old Itond-street; Mr. Sams' Royal Library, 1, St. James's-street; Ebere, Andrews, &c. - • • - CURE for CORNS and BUNIONS. A ALLINCIIIAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT gives relict on the first application, being a safe and certain cure in the most obstinate cases. The Proprietor of this important chemical discovery cautions the public against base imita tions, which are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has the signature of J. A. Sherwood on the wrapper. Sold by Sherwood and Co., 55, ISlshopsgate-street ; Sanger, 153, Oxford-street; and all medicine venders. In bottlds, Is. 'VI., 2s, 9d., and 4s. 6d. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGIJAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION. OF DISEASE' Linetratcd by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings.. )N PIITSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMP EDIMF.NTS TO MARRIAGE. SOW Edition, enlarged to 1.1)6 pages, price 2e, aid. by poiit, frog' the Establishment, Is. 6d. in stamps. jIiE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on. the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by aCOSSITO indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuses of ,nercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, (01- towe.l by observations en Marriage, min the disqualifications Which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 C oloured Engravings. By E.. and , L. N osy a nd CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners.etreet, Oxford= street, London. 'Published by Sherwood and 29, Paternoster row, and sold , by,flannay, 83, and Sanger. 160. Co. , Oxford-street Ger d0n,146, Leadenhall-street; Barclay, 95, -haulFarringdoureet ; W. Sut 4, Cheapside ; It. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. t y o a i r i, d 1 ; 0 11 , . o l ti lo e w r, Church-yard ;W. Edwards, 67. St. 's Chtirch ! PAST f. treats of the Colouredand siology of the re-)pro rgans, and istllustrated by 28Engravings. Pita 11. treats of the consequences resulting excessive is inlgence, and their lamentable effects on the systemm,2Prod uclag nontal and bodily wealmo.3s, nervous excitement, and,generativ e I n capacity. 111u.trated by 10 Explanatory EngraVings. '- PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from Infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directiOns" tor heir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engray.. ng s. PAST Id. contains .a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a, simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PAST V.lB devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its Un ties. The causes of unproductive anion are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. • TVS CORDIAL BALI( OT STRIACITS is exclusively treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, 1 18 . aild, B3B * employed in per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, :ernedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, and, 3Ss. per an anti . gild, bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 28. 9d-, is. 6d., and 1 ls. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhma , elect, by and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation foe, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits , and Don in society. 51. Packets, with advice , to be had at the Esta blishment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. MeSISTT. Perry, Surgeons, are In attendance, daily, at 19, Demers-street, street, London, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five t o Eight ; Oa San day tram Ei.v.n to One DR. CU LVERWE LT.'S NEW . WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhlll ; or direct from the author. ; price ne Shilling each ;by post,. Is. 641. - • ' ^ ' ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." C ON TENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Sum mer Mornings ~•,,Eitc ursions about the Environs of London—The l'afks, Lanes,' t Hills, Fores t s , Fields, iligh-roads, and other pleasant piaces—Counry Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night —Evenings at H th ome ing —Music— Th e Drama--On Eating , Drinking, Sleeping, Ba, Air, Rest, Ease, Occu pation, & c., &e. • II FRAGMENTS FROM TILE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole. Vol. I. • - VISIT TO TILE LAKES; SKETCH or EDINBURGH, Ste, Vol. 11. VIE LAKES OF KILL ARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF - DUBLIN, &C. TEL ___ • WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, . A That three score years and ten our c ourse may ran." Popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner 11'1Y-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses 1143suoniT besets - the. man of, pleasure, business, or study, and cm-. t a u ° , ore age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical real very-d ay life. "What paw ... THE PASSIONS... strsre . eT .Tztitirelaasp'ruegrinAmier body—w hat asthAethenever he im prove, ard. vent orthe passions.. ch ut l i g." fr a Orn Infancy to old age. The ad ,..L.o_7_l_, with illustrations graphic; -nat.' ies of 11contiousnes s and dissip.„,,,aTtiv-ylotsf gian7ly marriages.gements. The cases Atoltßbe,i'AtitEt is"4l‘E. rative, and remedlative. Ad* questi on,either iso c ; e . • ... . . , -the art of rearing =them : "Tp,be lillE pr not lt PROGRAM-MS :--,Laws and obligations of nature , ... . Marriage, to be observed th by e e I. St , eril..ity ._ ai sl. di ( : lB tY . 2 .: J. and-r aft .. tll temperament, complexion, i e lne and -• gi c io n n T e r e cg : :c o i l. : I s b n e o g e t ur h e s I i I h e e s si , t h a By_ offspring, srp7.mi age, awih aversion' , ..., AL% (11341) MR 0 Cases,lliysi calacd.efectivenoss and 1 years Medical and Forensic Referee - • • ' (1824). twenty- nve— in these,. hours daily . . Five. Evenings, Seven "tilt.' till By R. J. OULVEREw4, matters. ItecePtie r, __ tone. to Ar,vtl-olite , 1,, .... ~ Le- ---_n t ' arreet. ' - - • -- -. -- -------7---1-----, -,---,....-.:..---;;----;;4=-:- - - ---- - -, -1.... The Royal Exhibition:-A. EADVERTI3EME NT. j Valuable. newly-invented , pocket,glass, the size of 2 walnut, . vieruyt, fil)ray avgllhiptheiwaeprfeurlso"nwaciasutcnbaet an swer everyspurpose„ seen and known 11 miles distsnt , oh the liace-cOUrse, at the 0 4ie c y ou a n r t e ry inv s a cr uk e b r l y and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles t. a, tO Sportimen,.. "for hunting, deer stalking, shooting) Ya - cllTlO'be had at iNiessrs,,. Gentlemen, Ganiekeepers, and Tourists. ~._s treet, pieca . i. S, and R. SolomonS, Opticians, 39, Albernal l !' an d most per t a ll .h eY ouse ; s . dilly, opposite" theltorkihotel. "Telescopes-Anew s uch extraf important invention, in' Telesctipes, possessing ,_,-,,e -ordinary powers ) , that some ; 3k inches, with an extra eYeP'''' will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the: Double Stars. With the - aanie Teleieop g e, wei hing only three ounce s, eau been, seen a per son ' s countenance 3, , A miles dista nt '' an d in , object from 16 to 20 Ti"-'4...miles. They . supersede Orer y . other kind for the wa i stcoat 1, r,and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing p o wers accordingly. Opera and Rac e, course glasses, with wonderful powers; an object can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Invaluable, preserv.. ing Spectacle Lenses. The Invisible Organic Vibrator, and, all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. —39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, opp os it e the Y or k H o t e l. illy, BURGII HAItBOURS.—Tn k ere i s a Bill in the House of Commons (yesterday issued) to provide and maintain burgh liarbour4 in Sci - . 4140, - , 'sc r FEBRUARY 28, 1832. " ' PRICE OF SUGAR. the - ivtrage price of Brown or Pauseovado Sugar, com ' paled' from returns Made in the week ending Feb. 24, 1852 , &elusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon . , pn the importation thereof into Great Britain : F 4 r ys o ca m rr II ; t h ou : British qpsrioc fe sa •p .tihr o : s i s ot e s s i hi nrteoleyn.fsorieng foregoing n m g e America 21s. 2d. per cwt Fr9in the Mauritius ... .. ... 21s. 4 id. 99 From Ole East Indies ... Computed :Ls- 245. above, and exclusive of duty ... ... 225. bid. tf By autbori p ' t ty of arhamen , 7d. . tt nr.Nny EICK24 zu, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocire'-hall, Feb. 2. . . BANK OF ENGLAND. (From lust 'iiight's Gazette.) • r. An AecoOtt, pursuant to the Abt 7th and Bth of Victoria, . the Week . endlng ou Saturday, the 21st day of February, 1851. DIPARTMENT. • Noted 32,414,745 cap •82 for Government debt •• 11,015.100 Other securities . • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 18,353,370 Silver batten •• " 331375 ~ .t • ,! , 3 281, 211 , 6:4 D 14., Ajax:lt T. 472,41.6.745, MAR .er. tlioAth 'day of FehruaryoBs2 . ch i6rcash • • • A. ProprlelorecaPitia.. 14,653,000 Oovernment Beene- Rest ~••• •••‘••• • •• • • 0 0 ,870, tl es (tue.ludln Dead Public deptisits (In- Weight Annuity) 13,550,532 eluding Exchequer, Other isecu r iu es 10,979,etie • .•,00181401oners - 'of • ' Notes .. 12,229,825 x attqual,Dpbt, Gold and ether coin.. 631,285 inge,hanicii„and,Di- •-• • , . , *Mind isecOuni.e) • • 6, 1 9 2 , 181 Other deposits • • • • • • 11A16,013 ,Eleven dey„stod other .! Igt4SMI • • 53/491'022 . Dated the 2ith daTo a tlarY, r4 37 ; 291 . 022 1852 I iIIEITIALL. Chief Caalaiet. 14 Th GEN CB. (F ll iotil .. t ß he l( Lontlac)V l ew Pric e Current, Feb. 27.) -f stro,m r -ygoda c tejraPA-tf t rs of West ladi& S ug ar re •listd CO - freil Aaillefilie. sates of 'yesterday, itithringh the &0., were Sold, making 1 , 8 38 for the week; the and scale. Only . 2tl hhds, home trade demand is small for the pan tendency, however, appears to be downwards for brown Sugar. - • - Rs nsusn.—To-day the lower qualities of Refined Sugar were much indemand fur home consumption, and better sorts met with a fair demand. Prices closed with drinneis; brown Lunapkat 4 4s Gd to 45s per cwt. In Crushed Sugar • rather moro doing for shipping at , pteviens terms. ' - ''Mailanatrs.--Tbis afternoon th e large quantity of 'l3,lloliiig t i Mauritius Sugar was submitted to public sale, still the whole found buyers, and full rates were obtained, but the lower sorts ..of brown sold rather cheaper; fine Yellow.. went at 353 to 353 6d, mid to good 31s Gd to 34s Gd, low 30s to 3 1 s, grey sorts from 27 s to 345; mid to fine broWn 27s to 3 0 i, low 23s t o 26 3 6d, and black 215.6 d" to 22s 6d per c w t. . EAST INDIA.—This afternoon for Bengal Sugar full rates wer e obtained; a t auction 2,790 bags were so ld , 3g3os to nolw3h4itse6Bd, good ensre to w fine grainy yellow 37s Gd to 394,ent at 043 to 355, damp and washed Mid to good like Mauritius 28s to 31s, low soft brown 233 to 243 per cwt. Of Singapoto 853 bags were taken in at 31s for ord soft yellow. FOTtEIGN.—To-day rather more desire was evinced to operate' in Foreign Sugar, and the parcels of yellow llavannah sold were at fully the previous value.. None were submitted to public sale. COOOA.--The market for West India remains in a . firm position, and several parcels have been sold privately at fully p rev i ous terms; a t auction 500 bags Trinidad wer e disposed of, goo d t o fine red at 37s to 40 s, common to mid. 34s to 36 5 , gre y from 31s to 34 5; the value of Gre nadals 29s to 353,, and Trinidad 28s to 345. Foreign cannot be obtained at a reduction; sales, however, have been again small; Bahia and Pars at 24s to 255, and Guayaquil 29s to 30s per cwt. . COFFEE.:-This afternoon for Native Ceylon lower rates were rejected; at auction the sound of 1,900 bags was taken in at 39s to"39s 6d for good ord, damaged selling at 34s to 365. • In Plantation Ceylon less is,doing, and rat es are b arely ma i n t a ined; at auction 167 casks 380 bags w ere so ld, low mid to mid went at 49 s to 52 5 , fine to fin e fi ne or d 44s to 48s, triage 34s to 425, and pea berry 58s to 60s. Of Porto Rico 184 ca sk s 91 bags were taken in at 4 0s to 41s f or goo d ord pale. Costa Rica is still wanted, and full terms aro obtained; at sale 1,656 bags all sold, good ord at 39s to 405, flue ord 41s to 435, fine fine ord 448 to 475, low mid 483 t 0 495. Of Bahia 641 bags wer e t a k en i n at 32s to 34a 6d for ord unclean, and one lot wa s h e d 40 3 6d. Mocha is yet wanted, and realized stiff rates; at public sale 90 b ales sold freely at 82s 6d to 85 a ad f or f a i r tang' berry, mid and small greenish 73s Gd to 755. Of Jamaica a part only of 50 pkgs sold at easi e r rates, fine ord-41 to 435, good ord 38s to . 403, low 36s to 375, and triage 32 s to 36 s per cwt: s This—Holders of Congou are desirous to sell at pre viotis moderate terms. The limited business transacted has been, low quality at 7d to 7k l , good ord 8d to Bii, blackish leaf 91 to lop, fine sad Pekoe kinds lld to Is sd. Oolong, common and pad quality is offering at 8d to 10d, better sorts lld to is 3d. Souchong, good utsrpfiut at- fraill.jo, __to, .4,_44, gold inferior 8d to 9d. In Pouobong rtitlia• - • more has been done at 4d to 641, and s4es are not pressed. Of Green there is yet a very tare quantity, but an im proved demand has beenexPeric4d for good and medium Gunpowder, as well as for better kinds of Young Ilyian and Imperial. Other sorts have attracted little notice. ll Poll of , low to mid quality ca n b e o btained at is to .18154, C - good to fine Is, 3d t o 2 , twice 2s 2d to 2i 'Bd; Young Ilyson, common IA to OW. ild, mid , Is to is 4cl, g ood to fine is 5d t o 22d Imperial tian, llyson sort 13 id to 2s. Gunpo w d er ton 10d to Is. 3 . ;. Canton Si to i s ; ' llyori common to kind mid is _la to Is 6d, better kinds is 7d to 3 jil 9d to la• Hyson Skin 7d to Is, and Cap er s "; Twan 4d.1 Scented Orange Pekoe is freely o ff ere d 8d to is leo for sale, comm on sorts can Pekoe at = at 8d to Flowery 11d, and better sort at i s to Is 7d. 'Flo y tracts little notice, fi ne an d ch ' b e obtained at from Is 8d to 2s Bd, 6d and low to g ood Is to is per lb. RICE. —To-day several parcels of pinkey Madras sold privately at 8s ad to 8s 9d, a d - 6 firm. Of the market i 4,066 bags Moulmein at auctio n ° 103 to 102 Gd for mid bold white; half sold, at those aro f rates. full ra • SPICES.—To-day the Publ . 42 cases Bour bon Cloves went off at full rates sales of 1 d to bid, and dark Sid. Of Cochin PepperteS, from mid at 31c1 to 30. for good small clean brown;' .16 be-gdamaged 30 to and 3td, these are' stiff price s; of o ,aes realised 70 to Bcl for ord; 92 bls Cinnamonyenne 60 ? d, ord coarse and woody Is id; 10 cases duty psi, wild Mace 2 d Of Calicut Ginger 200 cases at 32 s to 37s • mid. SPIRITS. —Of West India r um several arrivals have _ ta k e n place. Leeward I s l and is held for is sid tO 19. 7 d proof. In East India sales b • li mited,at is 4d to is 4d. Denaerara metave been attention, and holders aro more incline with less 2s to 2s 4d for 28 to 40 over . proof. Former to sell a t , are beret sustained for Jamaica. Ther e terms o_ choice aro selle rs . f marks 34 to 38 over proof at 3 s ditto 3s to 35 Gd, good 32. to 35s over 2s 74 8 d to 43, midtine 2s 4d to 2s 6d, and low 27 to 30 over 2s to l p 10 2 d, 3 s d Previous rates aro generally sustained f o r to ß ra ndy. The value of Cognac best brands of th 851 ' 4s 2d to .4's 4d, 1850 ditto 43 5d to e vintage of I is r 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s I Id, 1848 ditto 5s 3d t o , . " sd, older 5s 6d to 6s 6d, low to mid sorts 23 6d t o .ss and Fel . British made Spirit rates Bordeaux 2s to 2s 2d. are 94 lld to 105 net cash; Gin 8s Gd for 22, and 17 under 93. Geneva has• been selling at is 8d to is 9d , and fine is iod to 2s 2d per gallon. COCUINEAL.—A good dem an d a prevails, and last week's ra t e s are sustained , although u auct i o n 270 l)gs -nearl y all nold. pply is plentiful. At ord to fine Honduras silvers at 33 to 35 4d, mid to f ine black 3s 10d to 4s 7d, m ax ican, 3s 5d to 3s 7d, a n d good silvers 3s per lb. Istnioo:—Since the conclusi on L of the quarterly sales of East I n dia, several parcels been taken privately for home use and shipping; t7ineve su pported. At auction 166 chtsplvious rates a re well Manilla sold at i 4l s d to 3s 10d. Spanish in good de • ° land at former terms. On the Bth March 770 erns Guatemala will be offered at auction. .. OILS.--To-day a public sale of 400 oks Palm Oil went at 25s to 26s 9d for mid to fine; 500 pk g s Cocoa Nut fo r in part sold, Co chi n at 33 s 6 d to 36, ? r, mid to fine. TALLOW. —Today the. market further improved and at the auct i on s nearly everything s o ld at 9 1 d ' to ,Is ad vanCe. 161 cks South American sold at 545 eke Australian sold at 34s' 3d to 3 35s to 35s 9d; Galatz 25s 9d; 35 cks Belgian 35s to 35 6: 3d; 17 cks St. Petersbnrgh Y. C. stranded at 28s _ _ to 3d; 650 cks , od 35s 9d New Petersburg Yellow Candle on the spot at 3Gs t n w:„ . n i l , ------------- - -- v 5...., .......• , • Prslgnftles that tho mails arc sent front th e , by the night—and M by the morning--lisp a t ch eral Post,office SEABOKNE buil d s - due. When made up la Fro------- VLACEB. Gene Port in what . S p i ail arch 1G Lo_ndon: pateil di e t When ruPt. March 16 1 ---------- America (by Brit. pkt.)N Feb. 27 .. .. Li v . v .,„_, America.(by U.S. pkt.) NlMarchp .. .. -- . -- •_i • • lurch 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) M March 3 .. .. g obi l'. o . ol •• Slarch 3 Africa (West coast).. NII4 th of the month p lyr ;" - aulPt. Alexandria* ........ N 10th & 30th of me. Dover °lt Starch 3 Belgium .• .. .. N Daily .. .. .. Dover - Feh. 28 Brazil .. .• .. 31,9 th of the month Suathaempt•.• Buenos Ayres .. .. 31,9 th of the month ISoath C all fornia (via CR ag'rer) M' 2d& 17th of mon th I South Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month ! ply me am tr Zt• March 5 Constantinople* .... N,7 th 17th 27th of mo !D over "' • • !quell 3 Central America .. M;l2d & 17th of mon. i Southern .. Channel Isles .. .. NI Mon., Wed., &Fri. Suuth m Pt. March 5 Chili .. .. .. . Mll7th of the Month Sr, 1---AlthaniPt. Ta. Ta.liat Trance .• •• M & N t 'rwica daily ..• • . Dove, Pt. March 5 * . N 7th 17th27 th of moiDo vw " Twieedatly, Greece .. .. • Hatoburgh • • • Feb .• .. N,Tuesday & Friday ( Lond on .30 Rolland .. .. .. St , Wzdnes. & Batur. 'Londo n : • rues. Sat. 11osidurai .. ~. N..l7th of the mouth Southampt: M arch 20 Ireland .• - 11& N Twice daily... • • Uolyh ead.. , 2O , India(viaSonthanap.) M i 2oth a the month ati Southea„A March India(viaMarseille s) .c • ....arch 21 NiSth&24th elm th Dover .. march Mediterranean (via I 20th 2 r Month So s ou thawntork) •... 311,20w°. the - -llth fuhPt. Starch 21 Idediterianean (via 1 Marseilles) .. •• N Bth&24thofmonth Dover Mld of the m onth.. aMPt. M South .. March 2 arch Madeira .. .. •.. 11 9th of the mo nt h . S°ut luttuPt. Mar 5 1G 1,7th,17th,10ti1,27th _ ch Malta* .• 1 &30th of month 5 Dover Feb. 28 • N a pl es * .. .. .. N l sth 15th 25th ofme Dover . w Papal States* .. •• sth2sthofmo Dover ' .Nlsth 1 , .. arch 2 Starch • Pe n insular.. .. .. Sil7tial7th27ther mo Southamit,lFeb 2 rern .. .. .. .. 3117 th of the month s oo th arept. l m .22 Thaeohy* .. . .. Nisth lbtb 25th ofmo Dover ~ i ma ar r ch 5 West Indies :: .. St 17th of the month SouthamPt. Mar ch 2 West Indies (except eh '43. • Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month • • Southarapt. m 11 The mails to those C =Waif UM MarkOd (*) ~.. arch 5 IV Mob is aokot vim Marsoillos. ' '-', couvey.a b j • , . . March 5 Iveye4 by SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROJI THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. scene in the House of Lords last night wilt occupy et foremost place in the memory of many a future statestnan ; for there, in one spot, in one brief hour, and mainly by the act Of one man, ccurred not merely the transmission o o f t p a ower from one party to,ano ' ther, but the beginning of was new o cast of parties, and a new phase of politics. of arms, no spontaneous 'conflict of' temper uier€! esr P a 4 t s n b b 'g itleite, but a crisis in which stern necessity had raarshaile4 the ante . gomsts and dictated the cause. A states 'f ' dignity and merit, whom a long storm of p ina s n i l o ° f ns gr n e n a d r opinions has drifted to the head of a powerful was there to make the best terms that he could faction, was when forced into the responsible service' of his country. * 'As the representative of old opinions, surrounded b malty painful recollections, watched alike by Mende and by foes, and standing, as he did, on the edge of ti- preci pice, in the face of, overwhelming difficulties, it es not to be wondered at that the principal actor in this scene scarcely filled the part which events had marked out . for him. A man who chooses, or who makes his own opportunity, may easily do it even more .than justice. Lord. Derby, has often done' wonders when he need not have done anything. )3ut left:night he had no chtlice, for he appeared to a challenge. He had to compromise as well a§ he ebtild between a visionary past and a practical future. lete,had to confess frankly and to promise , truly, where, there could - net but be some disparity between the promite and the confession. If there' were these difficulties on the threshold, of his task, the task itself was not incon-s sieliyable., Lord Derby bad, as we observed the other , clittn•reeeneenthe`iessioti and to inaugnrate a Govern liet'haitto take ttsior to surrender measures be fore Parilament e ind tee announce his intentions on deli-. eater pints of foreign „or domestic policy. He had to !'declaeo himself with regard to the opinions iuseparably assoelated with his party and his name, and, as he chose to renounce the idea of immediate action on them he bad to ask theindulgenee of his friends, and the for ' lietirance of his Opponents; for the 'most eubstentiat of all his difficulties remains to be told—he represented a confessed minority in the Legislature and in The country at large. It is not 'our purpose to follow Lord Derby through, the numerous topics on' which he felt himself obliged to declare ,himself. , Upon several of them he declared himself with a frankness which will offend or perplex; but any one acquainted with his cha racter and career, whether with the Whigs or under Sir Rbbert Peel, will know that he is, one of those who in their anxiety to say what they think say more than .they are ever likely to do. • It was not till he had dis charged himself of , a debt of affection and respect to 'Lord Lansdowne, and had taken a wide survey of the 'present state of affairs, that he allayed the impatience of his hearers by arriving at the cardinal question of free trade. As this was the anxiety that la y most at heart, so it became the most prominent part of Lord Derby's speech, and the almost nervous excess of illustration and argument with which he prefaeed what may be called his chief Ministerial announcement stood in unwise contrast to the comparative vagueness of the rest of the speech. Lord Derby repeated, illustrated, and defended the opinions he has ever advanced on this subject. Oa this, point there is neither change, submission, nor silence. So far as theory goes, our new Premier is as decided a Protec tionist as ever he was; and, if the people of this country choose to bear with him, there will then be the anomaly of 'the two freeest and most self-governing nations of the world—the British people and the United States—hav ing their Executives of one opinion and their Legislatures and, peeple of another, and that on a point of the greatest public interest. His Lordship's illustration is drawn from the , new tariff of the United States, which he de seribeens Protectionist,- without any reference either to the fact that it is only half as protective as that which was before it, that it is not protective enough for the interests wanting protection, that it is too protective for the citizens at large, and that the circumstances of the United States are such that it would be absolutely im possible to raise a sufficient ,revenue without levying - considerable duties on articles of foreign ma nufacture. Lord Derby's arguments serve his purpose as ill as his illustration. His statement as to the effect of a protective duty on the price of the home-grown article is ono that eludes all proof, and scarcely 'comes within the reach of intelligence; for who ean.tell what relation there is between a general increase of price and an imaginary quantity of corn shut out of the country by reason of a duty.? One thing is very evident, whichever way it may tell—Lord Derby may still be a Protectionist as much as ever he was; he may be ready to risk power by his. frankness; but there is one test of sincerity whiCh is too much for him; he does not eare enough for his creed to understand it and , prove it. His is, evidently the devotion of the Se nate, , not of the closet. He will confess himself a Protec tionist Without being one in any intelligent sense._ lie can make a clean breasit, bat, like many another Quixote, will not make a clear head. That costs some trouble•, it is sweetened by no romance, and sustained by no pride. We may be sure that for the last five years Lord Derby has dreamt, not thought about Protec tion. But to pass from Lord Derby's opinions and 'illustrations, and argumgnts, belonging, as we think, ratter to dreamland than to this waking world, what are his intentions? He does not intend to propose any measure at variance with our existing financial policy during the present session. To do so, he is aware, would involve a dissolution forthwith, and a dissolution just now, or at any other time in the course of this session, *Mild on various accounts be a very great misfortune. Giving np the new 'Reform Bill, he is prepared to pro ceed with all the legal reforms and social improvements now before the Legislature. Having thus put " Protec tion" bodily but of his actual and immediate pror granime, where doei ho place it? In what tense, in what mood? At what time will he bring ft on,if if overe--under what circumstan ces , if any? On these points we will not undertake to interpret the Oracle. It was misunderstood, we must say rather wilfully and clumsily, by Lord Grey ;' but it may also be mistaken as wilfully and clumsily in a contrary sense by Lord Derby's own followers. Here are time of the scattered leaves of the, Sybil•—" think this to be a question which can only be satisfac torily soived by reference to the well-understood and clearly-expressed opinion of the intelligent portion of the community." Does this mean that Lord Derby will expressly make the " reference," that he will go to the hustings, on Protection, and that he only asks the for bearance of his opponents and the indulgence of his friends till he can do so conveniently and effectually ? Or 'does ho merely allude to that gradual reaction of opinion which years may bring forth? What he says shortly after of " the commencement of the sessioe, and the present circumstances of the world," seems rather to circumscribe the horizcin of his Lord ship's contingent' " reference" to public opinion. On the other hand, such expressions as " the much humbler, but, at the same time, more useful part," which he thinks it the office of hi s Government to peform; " the subjects of a controver sial and a party character " which he deprecates; " the moderate and temperate course" which he has prescribed to himself; the "unnecessary party measures" which he contrasts with " the great measures which the coun try has so long been expecting," or, as he also ex presses it, " the course of sound and useful legislation," —expressions such as these are not only diffcult to be reconciled at all with any serious intention of trying to bring back Protection, but they are scarcely respectful to it. Measures of legal reform and social improvement, such as public opinion has lately so assiduously pressed on the Legislature, are described :by his Lordship as great, sound, useful, long expected, pressing, and so forth, while the great cause of " Protection versus Free Trade" is set down _as party, controversial, ambitious, interruptive, factious, and generally mischievous. What are wo to think of all this? Lord Derby asks an armistice, and enforces ' his request by denounc ing war. The terms of his proposed armis tice will be thought rather indefinite,' and his aversion to war will be thought at least now. We can only say, that it remains for Lord Derby and his friends to interpret his manifesto. If they go to the . hustings on Protection, if they pledge themselves to re store Protection, —if they betray any symptoms of, making that the watchword at the next general election; still more, if they take 'any actual steps in the for 'bidden direction, such as an attempt to restore the dif ferential duties on sugar , they will themselves have broken the truce they demand. No forbearance will then avail. They will not be allowed a single week to strengthen their defences or to shift their ground. As they ask for a truce they must take care to keep it them selves. A few days, will afford some proof of their sin cerity. Lord Derby's text is rather obscure;• w e wait to see how it will be interpret ed b y the twenty Conserva tiveo Members who will hav e to p reach on it from h hustings in the course of next week. . CHRONOLE.—Lord Derby spoke last nigh v t_ e w n ic h undoubted vigour and abiliti, although he we asl ffi l a d ait t ie l ill at ease, and painfully oppressed with t . h d of his position; but perhaps he would ha had he been yet more reserved, unless pared to make a more frank and aMi h r e a bad d d g b e et n betterp e - ewaexrdoeccotemd munication of his policy. It wailsrlas to his intentions, that he should enter into any deta ot l g :ot be or that ho should explanation of his give any sketch. ofthis future measures. He doubtless felt that a too distinct plans might embarrass his ?olleagues on the hustings, and give solidity and a definite aonbdjewetitthootuhtethoeppweasliltsioonf which is preparing both withu:dopte_, d on the most vital Parliament. Bat, as he a_ unprecedented course of of questions, the noveltah'and _supply him with principles inviting the country _ undertaking to carry out and a policy, instead hie f his own, it might have any distinct conviction s o . tbad he abstained from the tewishes and preferences which been still more pruldae utterance of mere prat ,haveany actual politicalvalue, are not intended t Co e n m due s t t , it would have been the moat :Under the circumstances,o justification or hi s prede judidious course to . - • o ffi ce , on the tried weakness of his prevented in seceptine oombinowee of parties from being formed on censors, and on the temporary. obstacles which any new Lord Sohn Itu,ssell's resignation. He mi • ght fairly have appealed to his own condac. when he failed last year in that he was not en eattinf a 'GoVertirnent, as a p roo f 6 ;;; -- s w o i of the edifficulties imposed upon him by the fo i n capacit of his adde to the im rsonal e na bl e nature of the cause which it , is their bad fortune to represent. Yet, if the task which lee declined wee im p rac ticable in 185 1 it onuot be said that the jeterng [PRICE SD. of ayear has made it more easy. The list of th e now Mi nisters sufficiently shows that his party has gained no accession of talent; nor is the lapse of time ever fa• vourable to those Rho countenance a recurrence t o abandoned errors. The part of Lord Derby's speech which excited the greatest curiosity was also that in which he ma d e the strongest pretensions to openness, decision, and candour. After ill, it amounts to neither more nor lees than a covert abandonment of 4.4ection —qualified by an avowal of personal prediketioni in its favour, which, as was well pointed out by Earl Grey, cannot but tend to prolosg indefinitely a most mischie vous uncertainty respecting a - which \ ll, affects all agricultural, C3MOI, transactions. The Premier to fairly be raised from imported cf maintains that there is no rei from the rule which applies to Nay, ho even adopts the false pr facturers of New England Government of the United raise revenue, by preference, from competes with our own—in of make the Custom-house The mere poly. All this is clear and int key to Lord Derby's opinions on though ho shrinks from the re; practical effect to them. The ID away, perhaps, by the eloqur speaker —may have forgotten tor Primoldinister's opinions are no to his policy. After enunciating I have quoted, he concludes, as we by refusing to carry out bis A new Government—a Gov, for this purpose, he even exaggl —cannot, it seems, disturb ar Under other circumstances—in year, perhaps—it is implied that something may :be done to realise his principles. But, for the present, Lord Derby will meet half-way those new and eager admirers who tender him their support on_ the well-founded as sumption that ho will violate the . only-pledge for , wbich his party really cares. It will be strange if his col leagues in the other House succeed equally well in sa tisfying the demands which will, in a few days, be made upon them. The professions of faith which they must offer to their constituents will necessarily, from mere want of ingenuity on their part, be more definite. The more prominent Ministers may, to a certain ex tent, wrap themselves up in official reserve— while the subordinate members of the Government may truly, or at least fairly, profess themselves ignorant of the intentions of the Cabinet. On a similar occa sion, in 1846, the in-coming Ministers pledged them selves more distinctly to the accomplishment of sanitary improvements than to any of the more disputable poli tical achievements which they have since equally neglected. On the whole, however, it was enough to promise adherence to free-trade, which was triumphant, and to Whig principles, which might mean anything or nothing. But even if the counties are willing to sup port the new Government without inquiry, Lord John Manners will have to answer some questions at Col cheater, and Sir John Pakington may possibly experi ence a similar embarrassment at Droitwich. Mr. Disraeli may, perhaps, once more succeed in applying his com mand of language to the purpose of mystification; and Mr. Henley has already told his county, in sufficiently unmistakable terms, that Protection is finally abandoned, because it has "no facts" to go upon. But they will all be required to comment on Lord Derby's oration; and it will be strange if they all agree in the same reading. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SUTTON STEEPLECHASES—FRIDAY. The Railway Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 20 added, 12st each, &e. The winner to be sold for 2001., Pim Three miles. (13 Subs.) Mr. C. Symonds na Tom Tough (401.)......(Archer) 1 Mr. R. D'Arcy's Guluare (201.) lOst 51b (Donaldson) 2 Mr. Temple's Regina (201.), lost (Ablett) 0 Mr. Philips's Gitana (401.), lost 91b (Owner) 0 Mr. Reynolds's Black Prince (601.) list 21b (Owner) 0 Mr. C. B. Lockwood's Fireaway (20L) ...... (Owner) 0 Mr. Stinton's Good-for-Nothing (201.), lOst (Ennis) 0 Mr. Barry's Grey Eagle (201.), lOat (Poole) 0 Mr. Turner's Charity (201.), lOst (Boyce•) 0 Mr. Laud's Breach of Promise (401.) lOst 91b (Owner) 0 Won in a canter. Handicap Steeplechase Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added, the second to save his stake. Four miler. (18 Subs.) .. Mr. Egfinton's Young Lottery, lOst 41b...(C. Boyce) 1 Mr. Turner's Oily Gammon, 9st 101b...(Turner, jun.) 2 Mr. Namruth's Ten-and-Sixpence, 9st 121 b (Seffert) 3 Mr. Land's The General, 1 let (Owner) 0 Mr. Land's Bullfincher, 10st 4113 (T. Price) 0 Mr. D'Arcy's Mystery, lOst 21b Mr. 11. May's Buscot, lost Mr. Elmore's Kossuth, 9st 121 h (W. Hewitt) 0 Mr. Law's Charley, 9st 91b (Grubb) 0 Mr. Sail's Sir Alexander, 9st Blb (H. Bell) 0 Mr. Salt's The Rector, 924 81b Mr. Sutton's Susan, lOst (Owner) 0 Mr. Stewart na Orange Girl, 9st 71b (Archer) 0 M. Tibby's The Abbess, 9st (Beard) 0 Won by three lengths; a neck between second and third. Tho Aristocratic Staks of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. • Two miles. Mr. Stewart's Tramper (Mr. Morant) 1 Mr. La m b er t' s Ironsid es (Mr. La Terrier) 2 Captain Rowley's Longinus, 5 yrs (Owner) 0 Won easy. DIAMOND DUST. Ships and fishes may make their way when steered by the tail • but when we attempt to guide or impel youngsters by a similar process, we only retard or turn them oat of the right line. Conquest is the child of hearts which trust themselves. Society, like shaded silk, must be viewed in all situa tions, or its colours will deceive us. Infancy is lovable, notwithstanding fretfulness and the hooping-cough. Men ire never placed in such extremes but there is a right to guide them. Sin and punishment, like the shadow and the body, are never apart. The man who works too much must love too little. The intention of a sin betrays itself by a superfluous caution. There is in every human countenance either a history or a prophecy. Sorrow shows us truths as the night brings out stars. For children there is no leave-taking, for they ac knowledge no past,--only the present, that to them is full of the future.—liza Cook's Journal. LONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. Last night Handel's Samson was. performed by the above society in the most unexceptionable and perfect manner. The orchestra and choir were stronger than we have hitherto observed them, and consequently the music was given in splendid syle. The orchestra is so much superior to what it was last season, that the im provement must be apparent to the veriest tyro in musical matters, while each individual member of the choir must have carefully studied the music. Were it not so, it would have been impossible for them to give th e music so faultlessly as they did last night. The profes sional vocalists engaged were Miss Dolby and Miss Birch; Messrs'. Lockey, Phillips, and Lawler. They were all in excellent voice, and sung deliciously. - We may e ll e : cially notice the manner in which Mr. Lawler eve the air, " Honour and Arms." The fire and spirit t wi m th which he infused it quite took the audience .by s or . The concluding air, "Let the Bright Ser a mphien sun g by Miss Birch, and a trumpet accompri .. m:i t.by . H a rper, jun., was also fine, and notwiths tan ding l a teness of the hour narrowly escap ed be ing The melancholy music of the " Dead March, was well played by the orchestra. The hall was quite full, in deed at eight o'clock there was not standing room. HOLMFIIZTH VERDICTCATASTROPHE.-THE . eso manyrdm, - - The lengthened inquiry into the circumstanc es of verdict, the awful calamity in Yorkshir e, whi ch hurried beings to an untimely death, terminated one yesterday, the when the Coroner's jury , afte r a deliberation of t wo hours, returned the fol l o w ing dissenting:— jury " We find that Eliza Marsden cam© to her death by drowning, caused by the bursting of the Bilb erry reser voir. We also find that the Bilberry de fective in i ts original constructio n , reservoir was com missioners, engineers, and overlo .ca and that the cul pable, in not seeing to the okers were greatly works; and we also find that the proper regulation of the per mitting the Bilberry commissioners, in reserve' years in a dangerous start ©, wit hi to remain for several and not lowering the waste a fall knowledge thereof and culpable negligence; pit, have been guilty of gross being under the and we regret that the reser voir us bringing in a v ma nagement of a corporation pre ventsconvinced the gross anderdict of manslaughter, aa we are missioners would culpable negligence of the com bed they been in have subjected them to such a verdict a fi rm, W e also h oe the position of il private individual or p the Legislature will take into its most serious co • nsider • ation the propriety of making pro vi. • . sion fo r the Majesty's subj ect s, exposed to danger from reservoirs placed by corporations in situations similar to those under the h c arge of the Helms Reservoir Commis sioners." RIFLE C LUBS .—Samples °f uniform have been e t n an Nicoll, 22, Acroaint. y carefully prepared, in accordance with the practical sug gestions made from time Clothiers, of 114, 1 16, Con hill, London, by various 'di s tinguished officers. The co l ours I t 2 ° o, Regent-street, time e g o tMrsesrest: d are calculated to assimilate as near as possible with sur rounding objects, so that the wea d rer of the u n if orm wou ld could present as indistinc t a mark as possibly be offered for an enemy's fire. Here samples my a_ be seen of complete dresses made in the various hues of the neutral grays, the mixed colours of heath, and also a brown mixture, the colour of the ground ; at the same time it is un i versa ll y a dmitted, i, al l w ho have inspected these samples, that thee hape of each is of a character calculated to please any gtleman who may be called upon to wear it. we understand that an a whic h the light duee rrangementhas been...„ con cluded by the Board of Trade with the Trinity Ho use ' bY now levied on the ceastiPg 4.' e will he redaced vae-half. ping le was going to speak to me, but he did not. Upon my looking round he put his band down in front o f him , and looking — again towards the hedge, he walked quickly past me and was soon out of my sight. I came - nver the hill• towards town, and when about fifty yards beyond the third milestone I heard some one walking b ehind - me again. At that moment the same person came close to me, and fired a pistol at my head. The flash came across my face, and many shots struck me. I was stunned, and staggered bleeding into the road, and afterwards ran on from twenty to thirty yards, when I looked back and saw a man, who I believe was the one who had bhot me, at the distance 'of sixty yards off. Another person coming in the direction from London met me, and I mentioned to him that I had been shot and wounded, and said to him, " There he is, up the road;" but he took no notice, and passed on. There is a great deal of pigeon-shooting in that neighbourhood, and the person to whom I spoke might have thought that what I said to hita was merely a joke. I ran as far as I was able to a friend of mine, and he took me as soon as he could to a surgeon. Mr. BROUGHTON—Who communicated to the police what had happened to you ? Prosecutor—l did, sir; I met a constable in Kilburn, and gave him all the particulars. Mr. BROUGIITON—DO you wish to ask the prosecutor any questions? Prisoner—No, sir, All that the gentle• man has said is perfectly true. Mr. BROUGIITON—True that you fired at him? Prim sonar—Yes, sir. _ _ _ Sergeant Hillier, 27 S—l first heard of this from In sp, ctor Chambers, and was sent from Bushey, where am stationed, in quest of the prisoner. I went out in plain clothes and on horseback, having had previously a correct description of the prisoner. In Newport Pagnell, to which place I had traced him, I saw hint walking along the street. I passed him, and having gone a short distance, alighted from my horse which I left in a stable-yard. I waited till the pri soner came up. I then stopped him and asked hint where he came from, and he said " from Melton Mow.. bray." I asked him his name, and he answered " Charles Williams." I told him I was an officer, and that ho must consider himself in my custody ; and I then took him to the public-house at which my horse had been put up, when I stated to him that he was ap prehended for shooting a gentleman at Kilburn on Monday night. He remarked, " Oh, you must make a mistake," and he repeated that observation several times. I told him that whether it was a mistake or not I must take him back to London, and asked him if he had not lived iu the neighbourhood of Newport Pagnell some time ago. He said that he had, and was in the service of the Rev. Mr. Townsend. I took him to the police-station, and on searching him I found in his pocket a pistol, which I have since ascertained to bo loaded with powder and shot. I also found on him one paper containing shot and percussion caps, and another paper in which was some gunpowder. Last night I went to Mr. Veale's, and there saw a doctor extracting shot from his (Mr. Vealo's) ear. [The shot taken from prosecutor's ear was produced, and corresponded in size with those found on the prisoner's person.] Thomas Lisney—l am a blacksmith, in the service of Mr. Jones Cricklewood. On Monday afternoon last about three o'clock, the prisoner brought to our shop a pistol, and asked me to unscrew the barrel I did so, and gave it to him, when he commenced cleaning it, and while doing so a worsted needle broke in the nipple, upon which he exclaimed " -- it now!" I told him I would unscrew the nipple, which I did, and I finished cleaning the pistol. Prisoner remained in our shop till between five and six o'clock, and as he was going away I asked if he was going to pay me, to which be replied, " No, not now. i have a brother-in-law at Bushey, named Hetherington, who comes up the road regularly with a hay cart, and if you stop him and give the name of Dandy, and ask him for a shilling for re pairing my pistol, ho will give it to you, and when ceme this way I'll give you another." Prisoner had told me that he was out of place, and on his being asked how it was that he could afford to purchase a pistol, he said ho had had it by him a long time. After I had properly cleaned the pistol and put it together, prisoner asked me to try it, saying that he had powder with him. I tried it with powder only, which he gave me, and fired it off. On the same evening I heard that Mr. Veale had. been shot, and on the policeman calling upon me, I gave as correct a description of the prisoner as I could. Sergeant Webb, 16 S —Yesterday afternoon, between four and five, I was on duty at the station-house in Portland-towu, when the prisoner was brought in by an V aint i l if n l i e e r w , w a s h o a m n I o d t e o sired come t o t g o o t t o M a r t . a tio e n a I e a , a t d o while the sergeant wa s g one, and he ( p riso ner) said, aS m se a cr k egr e et the charge. The pri soner was sitti ng by the fire r gentlemanove whom Carte r , cwauelsreesdh surgeono t dead?" Mancheste- t w hieh without being questioned at all, " I know what I have o b t r s e ta w a n i a n h terrace, Kilburn, Veale Monday evening, about witness y d m ne r w Ist replied,hi e e Ge, m eight o'clock, Mr. was brought into my surgery he is not." by his friend Mr. Deacon, bleeding considerablwaytesrlerototio ttebhdee;nertehcmekrOeved. Some of which wounds one s a h c i t a ed r:gu a l n a d r e vi x as tr which I examined were above the neck gd l sea un te ex d d s tr t i ae n o medical the pistol -c oth. He told Witness produced partly burnt, a portion of the waddle go home. the l me th eh at et M w r. h ß ieh obe h r e ts adosneefvde wh i cheP I ri Ya then oI advised him to piece of paper which he had taken from the collar of th e prosecutor ' s coat. Mr. Veale h a d h ad life. a very narrow escape of his Mr. BROUGRTON, after cautioning the prisoner in the usual manner, asked him what he had to say? Prisoner (calmly)—..l have been a three miles ri g ht o f had 3001. l e ft me b y an uwnicthle. a blood-v esse l , gentleman's servant. I have lived over at Chi c kl e' , and came t o London. I was out of a si thle l l e t i e t v t . hr M ou r g . h To b wn resk se i n o d g , Newport Pagnell, and while there I tuati 01l for some time, and then got. into a system of bet ting upon h orse - rac i ng. I lost my money, an d a f terwar d s got into the service of Mr. Dufour, 23, Queen Ann street, and w hil e t h ere I still cont i nue d betting. I was brought up befor e y our W ors hip for robbing my master. I was tried, and sentenced to six months' hard labour; and on the 17th of this month I came out. I then went to Mr. Dufour, at his office in Gray's-inn, and asked him to give me a little money out of the wages due to me, to pass me into the country, but h e wou ld not give me a single farthing. I obtained from a sister, at Bushey, a half-sovereign, with which I bought the pistol, powder, Bce. I had no money to get a night's lodging, and I took the pistol to a blacksmith, who cleaned it for me, loa ded it, a nd fired it off. I went from his a e shop at half-pest five. I loaded the pistol, and then m as far as Kilburn-gate to r e t urn to Bushey, c when I met the gentleman close to the fourth milestone. Ile passed me, and I followed him for a short time at a distance of about twenty yards. I passed him, and when I thought I had got quite out of his eight I put the cap on the pistol and turned out of the way. I saw the gen tleman pass, and followed him again fora short distance, till I came within twenty yards of the third milestone. At that time I fired a pistol, and just as I had done so a dog passed. I then ran away about thirty yards, and saw that the gentleman was standing still. I observed some one coming up the path, upon which I made off over the hedge for fear of being detected. A person Passed, and as soon as he had done so, I made off for the gentleman again, but be had got out of si g ht. Af ter that I retu rne d t o Bushey, where I sta y ed all ni g h t; and the next mornin g I went to W atford. I made n o stop page till I got to Newport pagnell, where I wa s t a k en into custody. 1 have nothing more to say. In reply to some remarks which Mr. Broughton made upon the case, &mated that, on followin The prisoner a g up the pro secutor after he bad d h ' - fi r e t e pistol, , his motive was to rob him. co mmitted the • Mr. Broughton prisoner for shooting with intent to murder. rADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOIIOIIOII other means had failed. See extract from his r's Plus. —An astounding cure by this miraculous ar °w tc A r every b ta e d e n i " Villa Alessina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. borcis hi P Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your Pills have ef+ frrectcd a cure of a disorder in my liNer and stomach which all themost to effect; nay, not even the waters of e minent ci a iine :: : o s t the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not letter, dated Carlsbad or Me cum any disease of th e liver or stomach.—Sold (also rienbad. (Signed) " ALDB0110IIGH." These wonderful pills 'on!! Holloway 2 Ointment) at Professor Hollo -, -- a 8 Establishment, 244, Strand. 94,4 by all medicine vendors throtushout the civilised world. —w ~ • RIPON, FIB. 26.- White wheat 5 s 3d to 5s 9d, red dittO 5s to 5s 64 ; beans 4s Od to 4s 9d per bushel; parley 288 to t2s s • oats 17s Od to 22* per qr. iion whic 'LurYt atm the fact of her allowing so rattan tiFie KO i Ties . . h vital . l i elapse before she mule the charge, and also that at vat nercial, , ..,' ..1,.! 1 ', rla more than probable that the statement made by Christi. 'oinks .ti t ; '. .'• ' ' .......1... 1 , mss to the police was true. :OMII2 g I ', 4- sc .'s.' ~, 1 ;, , ,:. l a Several highly respectable witnesses gave Chlistmas , asote A. ..: --,,, ~. a most unexceptionable character, and Dr. Parkes, ot less „.' -„.A„‘ . .., Great Marlborough-street, said that Smith's employers rinel.r: ). . . 1„..„,,„ ......-.. .ore most willing to take ..,, ~:. sin into their employ. have &Lifer i - `7„. ~ -4 he jury, after a s h ort c ~. , States. I = . :.-4i • ' -- :.4... case lasted until,s t kte': '' mforeign produce _, 'l' , -..• n, Acquitted them. )they words, he w. . ._. ' - - re instrument of mono - POL I . .5,: -. . i t., --4,„, 4. . 4. „.,.c..-- , -- atelligible enough, as a ~,_ . 411%,;.(-4,. ' n commerce and finance, Samuel Da mitittis . ':-. , : ,1 1, , , fi r : „ p i sto l ,_. responsibility of giving a t and severelrffaclni: 4 'is . . ,‘ - le, • ow. louse of Lords carried ' • I'o g keeper in Acute ik . ,,,. -. '',' _-__ ".ten t mince of so powerful a murder and rob him. ' I r p , .... :.,, - ., ,1. It• the moment that the The prosecutor, who app • *, ;•• • . '-.% 4i -', of ot necessarily the index age, and whose head was ban l• . . •th a . . ; e ; the heresi es w hi c h we on being sworn said—Last Mon.. .ing, at ab o weliave already said, twenty -- past seven, I was w , . alone i n the minutes-, 4, doctrines in practice. Edgware-road, beyond the fourth miles when 1 f . ivernment of which, passed a man who, to the best of my belief, s,_. : pr i. C ggeratea the weakness soner, and he was looking into a hedge. The N.. an t in established system. I ha d passed he walked after me for sixty or elk. ty L the course of next. ,yards, close to me or? .i. 104 . o(ol . ll3filifilY MOTT . •-..m . A. TT - f ---_ --~