The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

C ,/ze , 4 tfi / 4; ' . ....,, . ...„., ..... 4 : ,?, ---7 v .,...A . ..at 4., .... ; mt ht # ' iilie - x. - ".- „, ... , s 4 . 0:1 7 E .. , x ..r ,• ) A f rig l ' ' ----____ ,- , V -.. • ; #-',. , .",,--. li k - -- - -- -74,11$ agfp,l N 'C . : 6 •A ITr :• ` - 's!" 1 .,••• Ilk -' '''.• 1'1• 0 ,...,. P. t .1' • • OP \ `•?,'" . ,c .-- . 4... , , A i b • i lf ri -0t14..'{ \'* ,si r r'-' ~ iVintA . ..,... - — 4P , .. ,- ,‘,, t 4 ,....,„ , a 44 va ...11.7 . I 1,......_,1.. . ~ ;"k . ••/, , _ ••$„,,, '•••,7,,, t ~,,._ ----...._' -,,, 4. , i t . ~.. 4 A,' 1 ','"• ~, .., • / 4 .,_./ -.kr —. 0., , .... ~._. a :.4-v, - ' , , ~,.., -- - PV, .=- , V' -- -- --- ' - 4 ~ *l f \' , 7 .3.•;A 17 -___ • _ i _,,,. ~,,,,, i i g, , ' - ---- t,,4jt r l4 , ~,,,,...., A Vailf 3. - . A ° ,4, i --•— -...,.....,, • . ....--,4„ , ., - a.. -._ , , .....,...„---* 7,, ....,---- #7l ). ~•-• .4 - -,.. 11111 PW - . "r1:;" C. • . ''' ~ 4, is ~,.., •,,__---- „ ;.,. '• ./'- ~/- '.',l-• ..,,,' 01 4 '''' ~.,7---...... ,•"" 'V..'""." . ' •••'' t t A l ''''.. DIE S kr. 'Q'' 41z. ;Y• 4 4 -"bliorrt: ~ 't.l t r -_ . ~ 7i 7 TEE ROYAL BRITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking b usi ness, grants CASH CREUITS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of any amount deposited for Six months. HUGH INNES CAMERON , General Manager. LONDON---HEAD OFFICE. 16, Tokenhouse-yard. BRANCHES, 429, Strand; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islin4ton. sengera and general merchandise, is also in a forward state ; and they are likewise proceeding to build three screw-stearnil.p., of very fine line and novel construc tion, for the Mediterranean, which, it is anticipated, will accomplish a very high rate of speed.—Liverpoul Albion. Ai -c GATESHEAD ELECTION. AT a Meetine he'dat the Grey Hqrse Inn, on Thursday, the 15th instant, for the purpose of Mr. HIITT ad dressing the Electors (GEORGE HA WKES, Esq., in the Chair), the following resolution, on the motion of Mr. G. MiLLEI, seconded by Mr. JAligs CuAmBERS, was carried unanimously : "That this meeting is et opinion that Mr. Wm. Hutt is not only Unfitted as a politician, but alio as a gentLsman, to represent the % „ 11 ° ,0 ush of Gateshead, inasmuch as he has grossly insulted Captain weatherley by renewing a correspondence with Mr. Walters after Captain Weatherley had expressed himself satisfied, and further, that Mr. Hutt hay used langusge to Mr. Walters calculated to excite feelings unworthy of a Christian, to say nothing of the discreditaole attempt to create a breach of the peace." On the motion of Mr. WILLIAM Coos, seconded by Mr. B. J. riocrou, the thanks of the meeting were carried by acclamation to the ChairBl3.ll. G RAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon TO or from Gravesend and London.. •• • • .... 10d. • .. Is. 2d . n . Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. 10d. e tvrec Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. . Os. Bd. '" Soother Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purileet nem "le rackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. SUNDAYS. WEIDE DAVI. tills. 4 . g 5 •fn Time. A S t 4 8 t*El)4 t9)4 1)6 734 114 35y - birect Trains from the Boats r Omnibuses from Fenchurch-at "err quarter of an hour. not BRUNSWICK YnTARF, the following Trains Prom larasa / root Station to all parts of Londos, BLACILIVALL, on the arrival of le Fencharch•etreet Station. Witrat Dias. gUND•TS. , . i i 4 g Time. ti 1 A 1 t Time. rTr g iiii., , z 8 ... E a 6 zB.. 3, a ~, .........-.-1 .......- -- -- ,-- ....... ..., —I I - I I - - 934 -1 - - - 1V .. . . _ _ 11 4 -. .. _ _ _- .. . i .._.- - - 4 . _ I _ _ 4U , 514 Passages marked * are run direct. qmAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months. 5.. Oa. ; t3lx Months, El. eq,Mcnths, 21. (h.:. to be had of the Collectors on boar , IrOke ; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Atirtl I I 1852 CAUTION. 20 W DESMEN, MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, OUTFITTERS, &c. REREAS. it has lately come to m 9 knowledge t , that Some unprincipled person or persons have for soma time efiL_P e en imposing upon the public, by selling to the trade and a Various article, under the name of T4iaistoßOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK: u give notice, that I am the Original and Sole Proprietor and • act urer of the said Article, and do not employ any Traveller, 7n f uthorise ati7 person to represent themselves as coming from my ZnabliShment for the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution 11blished by me to prevent further imposition upon the public and - :a! Nary to myself. 2 1 - 4 R BOND, Sole Executrix and Widow of the late John Bond, nC-lane, West Smithfield, London. LAPPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops 11 , 4 ,... 1 1 Roast Meat Gra v ies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, e.„ ° > its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to VetlY digest the food. d, use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe •. Lo he a rth . .b... 1391 ,d by the . proprietors, Lea and Perrin', 19, Penchurch cz4 London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs QIN' and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen q ue 44 r MAW/ London; and enerally by the principal dealers in 14 1/ p t ,',Ts guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA . uRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. —....., EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE CO W PANIES , .. . • 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. Iv , V I T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. t• A. D: Bennett, Esq. . *Jcon Moss, Esq. *lgnak ; - -s* Croft. Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. • i n _. Fallotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shavr, Esq. si l ,l l °_: Faller, Esq. t• Edmond S. Symes, Esq. tiil l Til Gough, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. s, 'lam Kennaway, Esq. ',Joseph Thompson, Esq, A ir r Arnold J. Knight, M.D. f*A-ugustus Vigne, Esq. es t , A .• W. Hillary, . Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. • ,- Maher, Esq * Fire. t Life. t* Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. st ri tri e t ql ( it n a eo ti r e el , ) i rated under 7 b an a d c S on V s i t c a t u ., t cap. analysis of Its own tition i the risk j ustifies ; 4*t Ore e' oT r " *11 tine t ° o li tl e m e' e adopts such rates of premium as the and with tuts view an annual invest!. nit % n s t r nade into each class o f risk, and a return of fifty per cent. - ' *ll in e f - or xee** made to an classes a Insurers whose policies have tamin force for three-years ela4llo3 ? _ . 6 St°c/1 t utored at 3s. per cent., without the Average 4T litleees ar. 1 - - Malle good lONAL La , without deduction or discount. "''''N . UN FD LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,005. On fh t t o - “e Withd NEW assuredE e irtelneut , tr , rawal Table the is entitled, by simple en . • '' the pa! - receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount tile 4 annual • talky.. premiums. without security or deposit , or L ife A tam,„. halr italf-prernium for the wholiscontinuance of life. On , ..A oft...nof the annnal payments will belaturnerL ' 44 ,Verta l ~.** granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. 'W u ,* `anentPrle Society are peculiarly favourable. k.:: , y l ; e . "anal inoome of the Society from premiums exceeds us of 2,2 E;Tount covered by the policies of the Society is up- L l* to the „ 0 „„° 1 •; and the reserve profit applicable to future ti o keti e — "red, amounts to 93,1021. 14s. Od. 11 at th 4 o p 'and every information, may be obtained, on al:splice • ce, or to any of its Agents. '"---------- - W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY icro. _ COMPANY. - uombard-atreet and 24, Connaught-terrace. li TRUSTEES. E ani Vbeli 'Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. • ~,, . aFd enton, Esq., M.P. • I James Fuller Madox, Esq. 44 tVe ..ThinTl,' Esq. Q.C. I William Wilberforce, Esq. - ,ern are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of of the Oompa y, ' duly registered , and are thus remiered TA I "MILT P n ROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU SECURITY. ittlle an, has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the i''''._4•A,l,lot+unustrious Classes, a plan of SEL PROTEC f ING whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are Aul Insurance of a Sum payable either at d_ath or on th —vl4 l th: l ' ee jti. ad age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and — 'l4p l i e „'``.. Benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although aliceld at any time be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. •EII eRANT'S and TRADESMAN'S ti MITTI_TAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 'thes, Chatham place, Blackfriars, London. JOIP,I MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. ) 0 11,u e ,.'.ges offered by this Society are— di _ nd tsputable, unless obtained by fraud. I,Q4_Afedical Fees paid by the Society. 1• 04 PaYable during the lifetime of the Assured. aorfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre eation3, they fall ue, may have a credit tor that purpose on appli- Lo_ the oard. Lif e 11.1., granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with uVectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. GEORGE tHOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. WHAT HAS THE GLASS PALACEear BEEN? Last y WHAT 13 IT NOW ? %II _v. it was the world's great attraction, its contents rivaling hinv'2, ~`Xls e Xhib;tions : now, its interior des .rted, its contents a. r . e_ far 1Z;;',f.,1 Presents one mass in disorder, craving public EI , tn . P . I n e 3 _ tsve" it.'"ue Existence. Once a striking resemblance subsis. ed n fil 3 ring li n t dsub:• MOSES and SON'S gigantic e-tablishments, butthis , ceaSes ; ,-,."..`"c sli ghtest analogy exists, and all resemblance entirel i 3 s lentoetriPtie,roing a most Nmazing contrast. While the for a m a SpRINe es pleasing contents, the 44,1 ele latter is replenishe N L v r lt h = STOC2K surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles, 1, m ,, grant fabrics, every article illustrative of the hi highest degree 01 k k i ,',' and ingenuity, exhibiting every novelty winch the improved b ., , I of the wide world could produce in materials of endless variety, ',oMparable excellency , and surpassing' ring displays; these contrlbutio in richness all previous ns from ail countries to E. MOSES , • (-1 301 , ;', great Spring if.xhtbition are the mani ',stations of talent ever witnessed, and oul most resplendent V obtainable by Use pro ilel,nrs of the most yLE smaor ci.iiimts?l,2ing Emporium in the universe. ,z y w r r a e n a g d e y 4 are t m e more elegant t to il ln_ lt t e e v i e N i r, l d au S n d T m_ ore ample in the mai 01. Qty len i g fashions fur every class of snciety in endless design,ov tripes and ponu ar improvements, devised expressly for Spring by • ' 4O 'ES and SON. Juv . ' Esi —The most splendid display aver mad • t t ..._, , f .: 9 h N . I LE . e e a le t: ea, tuarns.ssing in e n • Exhibitions. ingenious Styles, and new fabri - ' ll . "IS - previous Spring and beauty all E. MOSES AND SON. Lena .54 15 5 , 15 , and 157, tdinorlea, *a, hment, So -on City Establis the Church, all ooraroualcating. b- and 116, Aldgate, opposite 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,5, trlden West-end Branch, 5 06, tint:. a a, nut -street, all c°ninnulica la Bridge-street. o,ll4ford (Yorkshire) Branch, —, "oatileld Branch, 56, Fargate. Vosiers, Farriers, 110. 1 kt/tG ,reh ant Tailors, Clothiers, gutters, The for Ladies and Gentlemen k t'aoe lakers,and General Outfitters F v to lotuin on from sunset Ilocra it it tat, liishments are c m Twei „ 0 c . lass. anen business is losed resuinad t "' containing a 11111 4 ,,,"° 'leek, entiVed " the Librai 4 y . of Elegance,"urement, can be had, 1 4 6" °f Prices, and directions for selt-meas i ee . any part of the hike' °n [ triplication, or forwarded, post- r ,to .0 41. aPtsli „catoiorn,,_ , Ott — e Almanac for the year ending 1 852 can be had, gratis. „ Italiano. ~.. 'on Parle Francais. kuer 1 Qtei ii parla . . bla Esp,..nol • aPricht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se ha h"-----___ Itilaie4 a , ADVICE ON TETE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF , TOUT il AND MATURITY. 'W W I Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. alut „,riFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.. h and - 14 113 4 d, in French, English, German Dutch, Sp Wish, Author tor Forty a Sealed Envelope, 23. 6d., or poet -free from the otwo Stamps, fret a "eer et T.7.edical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the taiblet.rmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac taenw",,t an early period of life, which destroy the physical and 44%t thevers; diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex th. vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on lityle,rtain Preventio n an d successful Treatment of Nervous Debi 13142 Cal and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all by 1,7 1 , and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted tritliZ'Marld. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of hPhyCi With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, eir ~.° Y , and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining et, ler ,ructrtres, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that °4 uCed 41 them by solitary habits, excesses, and in D 17 By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., t, t ktor EDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. itur,hf,Meelicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edit- Li - -°n° rar3' Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, xt:7.!.=tlate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Ilunterian ...leal Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. a. 'ads v‘. , iet ay ~,-°r. contains a plain and complete description of the ana .tonniti„ P l lYslology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative nigh, s'n , 11l health and disease. Dr. La'A/ert, who hat taken the x. in !it medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo i::.aerted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man Ir4__ exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the tst ic ; - ‘n• of these complaints Re may be consulted with ndvan thro by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated 1 4:442 secret practice; acquired in youth, or by the excesses of roa,:arli, 'whereby tits pleasures of life are marred, the objects of 14731gisto;rusantrated, and emus' Pahl' s , regret. 4...,_ . .ed by the Author, an tence itself rendered a term of Emcees d may be had of 3% Gilbert, 49, pater- E''.:l' row ; Ilannay, 63, Oxf ord-stree: ; Starie, Titchborne-street, oir7 i ' k et 1 Gordon, 146, Lead enhall-street; Mann, 23, Comilla t ,ri l , ~.. 41 _2? at tor forty-two stamps, from the author's. residence, b._ ova sui tad on these /*VA brit 2/44 dal Mat e personally, or by letkri. , • N°.18,589.] LONDON, TUESDAY -; PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, URELI A. A NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Svo. Also just published, ADAM GRAEME, of M iSsGRAY. A new Story of Scottish Life. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland," &c. 3 vols. THE PERILS OF FASHION. 3 vols. ADVENTURES of a BEAUTY. By Mrs. Crowe. 3 vols. Mr. WARBURTON'S DAR[EN. Second Edition. 3 ♦ols. HEARTS and ALTARS. By Robert Bell, Esq. 3 vole. EMILY IIOIV.ARD. By Mrs. Dunlop. 3 vols. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXCIV. Will be published on Monday next, April 26th. CONTENTS. I. Tronson du Coudray ; Nouvelles Causes Cel4res. 11. National Education. The Temporal Power of the Pope—Farini. IV. Athenian Architecture —Penrose. V. Industrial Investments. VI. John Knox's Liturgy. VII. Mallet du Pan. VIII. Roebuck's Thstory of the IVhigs. IX. Squier's Nicaragua. X. Lord:Derby's Ministry and Protection. London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh: .A. and C. Black. COMPLETION OF THE LIBRARY EDITION OF BISHOP THIRLW 4LL'S HISTORY OF tiREECE. Just published, the Eighth and concluding Volume, in Bvo., price 12s. cloth, THE HISTORY of GREECE. By the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of St. Devil's (the Rev. CONNOP THIRLWALL). An improved Library Edition, with Maps. * * The complete work, in 8 vols., 8 vo., p. ice 4/ 16s.—Also, an Edition, in 8 vols., fcp. Bvo., with Vignette Titles, price 28s. cloth. Also, Second , Edition, in 12m0., price 7s. 6d., Dr. L. SCHMITZ'S SCHOOL. AURIDWAENT of Bishop TIIIRLWALL'S HISTORY of GREECE. London : Longman, Brown, Green, apd Longmans. LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS OF THE WHIG PARTY. Just publi-hed, Vol. 1., post fivo., price 93. lid. cloth; • WEMOIRS of toe WHIG PARTY during my IV'. TIME. By HENRY 'RICHARD LORD HOLLAND. Edited by his Son, HENRY EDWARD LORD HOLLAND. The First Volume. Also, Second Edition, in post Bvo., price Half-a• Guinea, LORD H _iLLAND'S FOREIGN REMINI6CENCES. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. SENIOR'S LECTURES ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.. Just published, in Bvo , price 55., cloth, FOUR IN I RoDUC I'ORY LEO 1 URES on POLITICAL ECONOMY, delivered before the University of Oxford. By N %SSA!: W. SENIOR, A.M., late Fel:ow of Magdalen College; Professor of Political Economy. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. NEW EDITION' OF GREGORY'S OUTLINES GF CHEMISTRY. This day, 1 v.d. large 12mo. 9s. 6d. cloth, AHANDBOOKORGAisIiC CHEMISTRY; being a new and greatly enlar.red edition of " The Outlines of organic Chemistry, for tie Use of Students." By .v 11.LLAM GREG , )11Y, M.D., F.R.S.E., Profe,sor of Chemistry in the Univer sity of Edinburgh. London : Taylor, Walton, and Maberly, 28, Upper Gower-street ; and 27, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. A NEW LONDON WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, or LIBERAL POLITICS, PRICE FOIMPENCE, Will be published on Saturday, the 15th or May. A beautiful Print, the "Origin of the Stocking-loom," painted by Alfred Elmore, A R.A.. and engraved on Steel, by Francis Hon (published at One Guinea), will be presented, GRATIS, to Subscribers, with the Thir t-enth Number. LONDON WEEKLY PAPER, and Or gan of the Middle Classes. A Record of Political, Domestic, a d Foreign News, Literature, Art, Science, &ie. Under the direc tion of William Jordan, Esq. (late Editor of the Litera-y Gazette). Orders will be attended to be all Newsy. nders throughout the United Kingdom; or the Publisher will send it direct upon the re ceipt of a quarter's subscription, viz., 45. 4d. Mo, , ey orders to be made payable to Frederick Tallis, 1, C ane-court, Fleet-street. For particulars see Prospectus. SPERMATORRHCEA AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 4c, A TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE M. of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which Is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrliosa by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases , and a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. BaWiere, 219, Regent-street, London. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. pipo OY I'o L YTECHN IC IN STiI'UTION. IS. Prevention of Forgery. A Lecture, by J. H. Pepper, E sq ., on Glynn and appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process , d ail y at Te o o'clock. and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine.—The talented Vocalist, Krauss de Feber, who possesses thr extraordinary compass of fiur octaves, and sings in thirty-six foreign dialects, will give his Musical I iustrations every Evening, exceJt Saturday, at Eight o'c.ock.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brilliant experiments, by Dr. Bachhotfner. —An Explanatory Description by tilr. Crispe, of the various kinds of Muskets, Rifles, Scc.—A splendid New Aeries of Dissolving Views. —Exhibition of the Microscope. — Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. BURG L ARY.—WhPreRP., the' undermentioned Cheques have been stolen from the Clarendon Hotel, Ken sligion-park, Notting-hill, and this is to caution all persons from negociatiug the same :- 1 heque drawn by Mr. David Allan Ramsay on the Western Branch of the Commercial Bank of London, dated the 19th Instant, for 1501., in favour of Mr. Thomas Sant. A similar Cheque, dated the tith instant, for 41. 103., in favour of Me,srs. Allan and Preedy. A similar Cheqne for hi. 10s. in favour of Mr. Jennings. P lANOFOR CES.—CRA.MER, BE ALE, and Co., have the best of every description, New and Second-hand, fur Sale or Hire. 201, Regent-street, and 67, Conduit-street. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. The following is the official statement of the quantities tf corn, &c., received in the port of London from the ports in Essex, from the 12th April, 1852, to the 17th April, 1852, both inclusive:— Colchester Harwich ••••• Leigh .1 • I 422 , [lB9 410 E 0 61 338 is a a. I - 210 - 100 151 700 CHELMSFORD, Aram 16.—Prices to-day were as follow: Wheat, white, 42s to 48,; red, 369 to 4lti; barley, 26s to 293; chevalier 28s to -335; grinding 21s to 275; malt 55. to 565; chevalier 55s to 589 ; oats 18s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 27. to 30s; white, 28s to 30s • boiling, 29s to 325; dun, new, 26s to 21 4 s ; beans, tick, 26 s to 30s; harrow ticks, 27s to 81s; mazagan, 24s to 28s. • CoLcitEsTsa, APRIL 17.—Wheat, white 44s to 46s ; red 39 to 423 ; oats, 18s to 21s; beans, mazagan 26 to z7s ; middh and small 28s to 31s; peas, white 31s to 38s, gray, new 28s to 3Js ; barley, 28s to aDs per qr. KIK KALD Atuu. 17.—The following are the quotatiots for grain Wheat. Barley. First 45s 6d 31s Od Second 423 Od 3hi Od Third 37a Od 253 0,1 Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 W HAnoftraTox, Aran. 16.—T grain at our market to-day:— Wheat. I Oats. 233 Od 22s Od 19s Od imperial, he followi Beans. —s Od Peas. —s Od —a thl —a O( 13 0 L,:; prices -8 Od —5 Od First ... Second .. 40s 7d Third .........—...... 88s Od Total quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans ;303 Od to ing are the Barley. 3ls 6d 293 5d 25s Od market do. • Oats. 23s Od 21i 3d 19s 6d 414 qrs., 170 qrs., 317 qrs., 214 qrs., Beans 339 6 31e lc 27s 403 sot, 170 3olu 327 sol, 213 sok COAL MAR&ET. —YESTIRDAY. • Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market : Holywell Howard's W. H. Neth. 13s 6cl Belmont l4s 9 , Hartlepool W. Hartley 13s 01 Braddyll ' Smith's West Hartley. 143 Od Aetton North Percy Hartley.. 133 6d' Haswell l6s 60 Tyne Main lls 6d Keepier lss ud Ravensworth's W. Hart 14s 01 I..rubtori Ravensw rth Pelaw .. 12s 6d Russell's Hetton Redheugh Main ...... lls 0,4 Richmund lss Od 'antield Moor ......... 12s 9d Stewart's .. ... .... Canfield Moor Butes... 12s 6dlCaradoc 15., 6,., Wall's End, &c. !Hartlepool Harton Hebburn Lawson l3B 6d l Soutk Hartlepool Northumberland Riddell ... 135 1 15 4 0 ° 6d d d 1 1 N re i c x " ar on d ; s:;lll ;rt . ***************** 11 ' : (10 Walker Johnson Eden Main .... Lambton Primrose ... 15, Od Lockgelly Parot Ships at market, 135 ....Sold, 78. LAURENT'S CASIXO, 4 A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. H. Montgomery. will be Played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-. iston, M. goulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and varminate at half-past eleven. 'A.dmission—ONE SHILLING. 52. FI,EET-TREET. ANEW DICOVEIiY IN TEETH.- Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has in troduced an ENTIRELY NEW DEscurenox or AR,TiFICIAL TEETII, fixed wit• out springs, wires, or ligatures. 'I her so per fectly resemble the nAural teeth, as not to be oistinguished from the originals by the closest observer: they will never change 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, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, arid Is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that M. Eloward's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, tic has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-s reet. At home from Ten till Five. THE NEW ALTERATIVE.—No cheap patent Medicine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial as LEWIS'S CONCENTRATED ALTERATIVSI PILLS and BAL SAMIC odi I'3IENT. Ths Alterative Pills are an excellent family medicine, calculated to supersede entirely the use of mercury or ca lomel. Speedy and safe enough for the nursery. 'I he Balsamie Ointment is unrivalled in cases of scrofula, tumours, bad legs, can terous affections. &c. Wholesale and retail depot, Nfessrs Illngston, Iluish, and Co., 1, Old Bond-street, London; and sold by all respectable medicine ven dors. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; CarvalhO, 47, Fleet-stroet; Mann, 39, C.rahill ; or direct from the author ; Drice , Ono Shilling each ; by post, is. 6(1. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.eercation, and Rational Uso of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ea :ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, , erests, Fields, iligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country rrips and Ranahles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music —The Drama —On Eating, Dririlting, Sleeping, Bathing, sir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., fee, II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAXES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &C, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL I. RN EY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. HI. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, •• - - " That three score years and ten our course may run,* A popular review of Almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vou,ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the mail of pleasure, business, or study, and em 'Jitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu atlon of every-day life. _ IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body —what improve, Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT • Lite's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ago. The ad lent o the passions. Chastity and its infringements. the casual ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." P aocixestmet—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reit regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Ti me and choice, t o r n w bo en th ty_ s i l i de ve s, as to age, temperament, complexion, and lip_: cal ci d secure healthy oftspring, with the art of rearing them. ;:::).182e4,1;.8,e.efectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Sly It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. natters. lt „__ years Medical and Forensic Referee in these ion hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till tZftrent-atra.. ni six LA ;I G IE u SILENT k'BIEND. R3O4 A E G D E y s - F - 0 7 p 1t R T E IE vE TJEI NT E I TI OF ON DisEARE. NTS T G O E CONTAINING VIE ,°DANI74I:7IIALSdIrII7I E I7 I C-' 7 44Tti°C7l:B4l ' ) a il i p u a n t r r y a As t e ci ti c, TA L le y y 4 6LaillminaeMdpi gtaedbliteshment, 196 Pae . e . s. price 2s. 6cl. by post, from kN ColouredEA It R tt R ET I A I TE v . 1 uNgC' "A N. f InfectiL:C: t NOW Edition, e e nl E ar s tt u l l Work OD fit. ezn a " Y ° th , or the abuse of . produced by ririn th E e SIL t ! 4 1: 1, F ph ß ri f e E ii4e /5TD .,1,48ce.0 r u d ssive indulgence, the Consequences with directions for the use of the preventive lotion fol. meliallncatloas which prevent it. Illustrated by Consulting Surgeons, 19 1 , rr A lvi ra n '''' s * 1 : 1 1 , IL and L. rO arriag o Colo e u ' r a ed nu e d. :oEwaßeediturYyby'anebdsecrvoa„tions an don, 146, P El U ttli b ° l t i n s s a h y ed , b Sherwood and Co era-street . Oxford i isn, i i' v r4 . , Pternoste r _ s r tr ow ee , t a , n L ci on s o l l o d n. by d 6B ;, C ygi °rn ol h Og ill Y . of the re-productive Church-yard N• . Etid(,'9,sas,rnisa,Brrla6n7ng,geds'o'tn:setranuiet,s; NT: h . Ze t t o ; n o : l r e . , Leadanhall-strec Bow Church -yard: Butler, 4, Cheapside 1 by Coloured Engravings. organs, and it is illwatate , d 2B resulting from tacassive in- Pima I. treats of the R an ' a j W °lln :l an n : u li C t l i ng y e PAST La. treats of t%o consequences "altn.;ss, nervous e—c Explanatory Engravings. ncapacity. Illustrated by 10 . itcthemensyt,stearand, ipernoedr ninelngetnaicea,ndantod,litlhyeiwr ..,lamentableueneWesda on ., d contains explicit the primary or secondary form, an 62 Coloured Engl &V -' Parr 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infectdioirne,ctieitohnesr far their treatment. This section is illustrated by , ing s. PuT IT. contain!!! I DOMed7 for the P re vention Of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection i s obviated. PUT V. 114 devoted to the COMICter&TIOD o f marriage, an d its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also consid er ed, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE COLDIA.I. BALM OF SYRIAIOOII is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &e., Ils. and 335. per bo,tie. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of Infection, secondary Vmptems, eruptions, and the abuse of marcury, list and 83s. per 3ottla. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, is. 9d-, (s. 6d., and 11, . per oax., a certain remedy for gonorrhesa, gloat, stricture, and chro sic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fco, if by letter, 11 - A minute detail of the case is requir e d : age , h a bits, and posi tion to so ciet y. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Zeta blisle Tient o n ly, `)3 , Whi?.l , the fee, 11., is saved. Vetere. Perry, Barg Pons, are in attendance, deny, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford stree4 'Anion. trom caver. till Two, and Five:tpsF,lght ; on Bun -417. irg.TA &ova to CU ELECTION MOVEMENTS. TAUNTON.—Mr. Labouchere has ann;;;etilisinten don of again being a candidate for this borough. He remarks, that having enjoyed the confidence of the electors for more than twenty years, it cannot be neces sary for him to state his political principles at any length, but that he shall continue to be the firm friend of rational freedom, both civil, religious, and commer cial. Mr. Arthur Miles, of 34, Hyde-pack-gardens, has also intimated that he again offers himself as a candi date. He avows himself to be dtc.cledly opposed to the continued endowment of Maynooth. In regard to - the agricultural interest, he observes:—" With reference to the great interests of agriculture and manufactures, whose prosperity I have always believed to be insepa rably interwoven, I shall deem it my duty, without ing myself unconditionally with any party in the state, to support any equitable measures for the relief of that unequal pressure on the owners and occupiers of land, which at the opening of the last session of Parlia ment was on high authority admitted to exist. I shall at the same time resist all class legislation which may tend to enrich one section of the community by sacrifi cing the interests of another." EAST SUFFoiK.—Sir F. Kf , lly addressed a numerous meeting of electors at Framlingham on Saturday, and in reply to the query whether ho would support is motion for the repeal of the malt-tax, distinctly stated that he would not do so, for the revenue arising from it was too large for any Ministry to risk its repeal. -HASTINGS—Mr. Robert Hollond has anuounce‘l that he does not intend to solicit a continuance of the ho nour of representing the borough. There are four candidates in the field—two in the Liberal and Free trade interest, namely, Mr. John Ashley Warre, who contested the borough in 1847, and Mr. John Locke, of the Inner Temple. Mr. Musgrove Briscoe, the presvnt c M a e nd mb id e a r t , es ai w id ho M ea r. m P e a l t o ri r c w k F ard ra a nis sctheßoabutts supporters at rs ethe of ate Derby Administration. THE AKCTIC EXPEDITION. Wooewecu, APRIL 19.—The Doke of Northumber land, First Lord of the Admiralty, Rear-Admiral Pnipps Hornby, Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, and Captain Alexander Milne Lords of the Admiralty,C iptain Sir Baldwin W. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, and Captain Hon. Frederick T. Pelham, private Se;tretary to the First Lord, left London this morning by the tee o'clock down train ef the North Kent Railway fur Greenhithe, and on their arrival at four minutes before eleven were received by Captain Sir Edward Belch. r, C. 13., Commander of the Arctic Expedition, who con ducted their Lordships to Greenhithe pier, and thene.. in the barge of the Fi.gard, flag-ship at Woolwich, on Board the Assistance fl ig-ship of the Arctic squadron. Their Lordships were received by the ufficers, end the crew were mustered on deck, and every one of them passed before their Lordships, aho appeared much pleased with their general robust and healthy appearence. After going below to wit ness the arrangements for the comforts of the officers and the crew, with which the Beard of Admiralty appeared highly satisfied, they left in the barge of the Fisiard, accompanied by Sir Edward Belcher, end went on board the Resolute, Captain Kellett, 0.13., where they were received by that gallant officer and the officers of the ship. The crew were mustered, and the ship inspected in a similar manner as on board the Assistance. The Intrepid, Commander M'Clintock, and the Pioneer, Lieutenant-Commander ()shim, the two screw-steamers, and the North Star, Commander Pollen, wero also visited by their L.irdships. After inspecting them the Board of Admiralty landed at Greenhithe-pier, and re turned by the half-past one o'clock up-train from Green hithe to London. The Prince Canino arrived at Greenhithe at fear minutes before one o'clock r,rl., having travelled from Linden by the North Keet Railway, and was re ctived by Lieutenant Gore, FapLieatenant to Commo dore Henry Eden, and conducted to Greenhithe-pier, where the Admiralty barge, with teu rowers in their scar let costume, was in waiting, having been towed down the River in the morning by the Z2,phyr steana-vessel. The Prince entered the barge, and was rowed to the As sistance, where he was received by Captain Sir Edward Belcher, and shown over the vessel. 'The Prince also paid a short visit to the other vessels of the squadron, and left Greenhithe at 2 Aleck P 31. by special train of the North Kent Railway for London. Captain Wash ington, R.N., visited the whole of the vessels of the ' squadron to-day, having brought down a box for the commanding efficer of each. The contents of the boxes were six dozens of dulls., dressed by the ladies of Wool wich, and intended as presents for the Esquimaux. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have, with great liberality and kindness, sent to the Arctic ships a quantity of thea trical dresses, for the use of the theatre, which his al ways proved such a fertile and _successful source of amusement in previous expedition's. The Admiralty have ordered a Calotypo apparatus for the Arctic ships, the construction of which has been superintended by Mr. Kilburn, of Regent-street. Dr. Demville, of the Resolute, takes charge of the instru ment. OVERTAKEN AT LAST.--We hive already men tioned the death of Dr Ellenberger. a French physician at Prague, in consequence of an experiment he made on himself with poison, against the effect of which he contended he had discovered an infallible antidote, M. Meniere relates, at Prague, they ean and r p i a in n e i n e t u s i in the Gazette Medicale, some of the experiments of which he was a witness while travelling in Germany with M. Or fila. During their visit to the Museum of Natural History were introduced to Dr. Ellenuerger, who was .x happy at - having an opportunity of showing them his morphine, which , alter the various trials he had made on himself, h A e tt p e r r o a w r i y th st t r h y e eh a n n i t n id e o a te n s d vegetablea m ga o i r n p s h t ioe. and declared to proposed d tin t g o immediate experiment. He sent to an apothe caryperform lowed, to the he and made for fifteen d ',4 ' he swallowed about (thirty grains) of acetate of t, , ,, alter it had been examined by M. Orfila inyariZ wea l:Rir i e, he put it on his tongue and swat atahrm of all present. One minute after the effect whatever on him. He and the poison produced no quantity of a white powder, pro same experiments on animals related that and on plants, appears to have done the sar i with the same result. Ile with impunity until the last ewith strychnine, and always lost his life. t ime, when he unfortunately' .._,, bIVIGRATION. — Up wards of 250 children left Penrith, per rail, for Liymen' women, and last. The men are mostly natives of Alton and on Monday hood, are engaged by Mr. Thompson, _,. or Hexharn neighbour hood, at„rent of Green Side, for workmen in Government en i t il ;o ri l y d Australia. Ma • mines of Bathurst, in Married men had - • • the pri vilege of having voyage expenses defrayed tor themselves, ach. hen their wives, and two children landed the men would receive a monthly wa ge e et 61. W The Alston band ac companied the emigrants from Alston to Penrith.—Carlide , Journal, .... .. „ .. . . . oi.; 1 tke : APRIL 20, 1852. 7 AMERICAN NEWS. [ii su mmary of the foll o Ring appeared in our:p a per of yesterday.—] L IV ERPOOL, APRIL 19.—8 y the Royal Mail steam ship Europa, Captain Lott, we have ac:vices from blow York to the 7ch instant. She bring s on f re i g h t 4 , 500 dolls. in qpecie. Tho Europa left her dock at noon on t h e 7 t h i ns t., and has had a continuance of v a ri a bl e weat h er d ur ing the run to this port. On Saturday, at 11 45 P.M ., ,the Wad° Cape Clear; was abreast of Holyhead at 7 14 r.m, yes terday ; and arrived at the Rock Light at ;G, 53 ibis morning, after a run cf eleven days, eight hours, and eight minutes meantime.. The United States' Mail steamship B a hi a , :hence with the mails of the 24th ult., arrived at New York on the sth inst. The Roils( Mail steam ship AfriCa, which sailed from the Mersey with tee mails of the 29th ult., w as-passed by the Europa on the 7th inst., a b out two hourini Sail from New York. The steam ship Bolivia was at Panama with 686 ,500 dolls. in specie, and 1,608 p ac k ages of cargos The screw steam-ship S out h Carolina, the ,f i rst o f a new line between that port an d Liverpool, willel4o sa il 0/1 the 7th tilt., with al are ca rgo. In the Senate, on the 6 t h i nst., Mr. I S oug l as pre tented a petition from Henry O'Reilly proposing to establish a line of communication, by mail and tele graph,froms n o moneythe o r l Mississippi and; River no donationsto leasbut that his line of telegraph may be protected by the mili tary posts of the Government.: As military , posts have been authorised in that territory, he asko theta. instead. of bring placed in large bodies, they maybe; put in the Pacific: gifts; an. etstions of 20 _ men, at distances O f 20 miles aearte, • Thus, tfie telerges.phs s the tieltilie send _ emig re Ists , 4 / 8 4 s ts iuld be pretected by-the same line of military poaraWis be done, Mr. O'Reilly thinks he can, in swage mu this time, have European news published on the Pease e 4st in one week from the time of its leaving Europa A communication from the Secretary of the Navy was laid before the Senate, in response to a resolution es/ling for his opinion and estimates with respect to a seconnoiesance of the China Seas, The: Secretary bought such recoanoissauce would ,be eminently sine vicsable. A combined attempt of the Southern rights and Free soil members of the Hiuse of Rspreseteativee to reeeve ho slavery agitation had been defeated. Mr. Jackson, t h e agitation growing out of the one of the two Southern rights gentleink n, from Georgia, introduced a resolution which declared that the compro an amendment, originally 'lmes of the constitution were sufficiently binding, and simply deprecating compromise of the last Congress. To this resolution, i t f r t n e w r n a n v p er n y y ex it c r i . ti p n was appended, in which the compromise of the last Congress was declared to be o final settlement of all dif fi culties therein embraced, And should be maintained anti executed as each. This —The steamer Redstone, Cap- t e inneti, with about 70 persons The New York Herald gives the following account of emeo dmen t was passe d golkdeobbyttlla'evnonte of 100 to 61, two steam boat explosions, atteeded with loss of life:— A fo p r ri on board, including the boat's crew, blew tam: Madison, o h n e , n i c tl e ' up as she was backing out from Scott's lauding, about three miles above Carrolton, at half-past two o'clock this aftersoon. The force of the explosion was terrific, and completely shat ;tired the boat, which immediately sunk in 2C feet water. 01 the passengers a large proportion are lost, and of the irew only the cap' ain and clerk are saved. The former Is severely, if not fatally, injured." " St. Louis, April 3.—The steamer. Glencove, which arrived this evening, about eight o'clock, from New Orleans, while making the landing, blew up with a terrible explosion, bursting ell her boilers. She had about 150 passengers on board at the time, a large number of whom were killed, Th e steamers Cataract, Georgia, and Western, which were Ding alongside at the time, sustained considerable da mage. Several were also killed on board these boats. rhe number of the killed is not yet ascertained, but it must be very large. The Glencove took fire, and burnt to the water's edge," Our miscellaneous advices are meagre. At St. Louis an election riot had resulted in the death of six persons. Kossuth, having met with a favourable reception at Mo oile, intended to remain there for some days. In t h e West the ri ver h a d c ommence d to rise rapidly, and ex tensive inundations were anticipated. Several destruc tive fires had occurred in various parts of the Union. - A New. York paper gives the following condensed ac count of the intelligence from Ecuador:— ." In Flores' expedition to Ecuador forms the prevailing, subject of interest. He has bought the Pacific. Steam Navigation Company's, steamer Chile, and has engaged from 2,000 to 2,500 men, prin cipally Irish and Germans. Report had it that from four to six armed sailing vessels had left Callao on the 7th instant with part of the expedition; also that a vessel containing two hundred Chilenos, also of the expedition, had joined those vessels at the month of the harbour of Callao, headed by one Ibanbes; further, that the Chile, having taken in her coals, provisions, eight guns, and due quantum of ammunition, was to leave Callao on the 10th, take in Flores, his staff, and the rest of the men at Anco n , an d proceed to sea to join the sailing vessels off Tumbes, a few miles south of Guayaquil River, and there settle the final plsn for attacking the city of Guayaquil. There is but little doubt, it any, that the Peruvian Government has con nived at, and greatly assisted - Flores in this expedition influence in Ecuador being of great importance to Peru in its pr. sent state of affairs. Flores has enlisted several Englishmen and Americans as officers with high commend. .Tbe Bolivia, oa the afternoon of the 13th, passed a fleet of two barques end four smaller vessel)+, iyiue b -to off Tut:ahem; th e y were, probably, the Fl ores ' exp-dition waiting for the Chile. Tie Bolivia an chored at Guayaquil on the 14th at 11 A.M .; great ex citement on shore ; a few old rusty 24-pounders, placed along the street facing the water, and about 1,500 regular troops quartered about thestreets, ready to fight at a moment's notice. The French corvette La Pru dewe lies off the French Consulate for its protection, having refused to obey the order of the Government to move trout eff the town and allow the batteries to Play." Nicaragua letters report the death of Mr. Foster, the British Consul at Realejte The Nicaragua Government, for borne reason, attempted to seize his property, but were resisted by Mr. Manning, Mr. Foster's _partner, who was aided by the commander of the French, Corvette Brilliant, then in port. Mr. Bowen was to succeed Mr. Foster as British Consul, - • I •I From Hayti and Havannah we have late Wit unim portant advices. s - eon . gent s le ,t e ions T° in O 7t e , 7r c 'vli eft g ai i n En b i t n tli r T o (11)n, : 7-YOli 7116 SUN. article of your paper of (Yuri Philip), on emigration Mr. K ing therein s e ta x t p e i s ah, the Seta3,—,h the delegate from Viccoria no ( an , d comment upon the given by Mr. King, that he has had most satis matters, I feel hound to the e raets third paragraph of that the Emigration Commissioners, with Earl Grey and ,irrllau remarks. •, and then proceeds to however, that absolutely factory interviews and state that, "Istotwithstandtion industrious and reTeetable s very great ditfieulty has tree passages are, offered Governmentto fill in procuring a suf families of the working e l as .,, beenficinumbereht experienced of by L as they are desirous of dispa 4ti . it their ships su rapidly I would earnestly advise A i r ints . them." to fulfil his duty of delegate, nut king, if he is desirous the information ho may get i ron _to rest , contented with gration Commissioners, an d it he will or the Emi (retries to this quarter, he will 1 e will extend his in which he will tied rather a con trast g "11 Lilo following facts, learned from authority. with what he has I will undertake, Sir, to prove are at this moment hundreds u _ incontestably that there and choice of Scottish peasari f tr families, the very pick and have been waiting for weeks, anxiously waiting, order of embarkation, and for this "e months, for the up their employment and thrown themselves Purpose have given world, trusting to the encouragementthemselves upon the by public announcement by her .held forth to them Commissioners. Daily do they anxiouslytki(2BtY's Emigration the agent here, and daily do they , wait upon sickening reply, "No answer frem threeeive the heart- But let ma do the Board justice. elaiard." say that all are so treated. I believe that not mean to but not quite so many as one, out of ten at nearly one, hundred well-qualified, sober, industrious of some three families, have been so fortunate as t o re n " g . heads of proval of the Board. To the other e r e i t with the ape prospect is indeed a gloomy one; they ar'eriectenths the their old engagements at the approaching term,ooking alter sickening feeling that they have been deceived with the some instances had their prospects bligh e t ived, and in who were appointed by their country t ed by those 0 cherish and protect them. I happen to be a holder of what is call e d _ L d C tificate ; fortunately for m e it is a very small aner friends in Victoria paid s ome three hundred one. my t land, and they obtained a certificate authorib ) . ound s for mg a free passage to twenty adults. Now such a le the e t ) , , , tae.es thrown in the way of emigration by th e auth - • London, that I could dispose of the benefit of oritn s a : t my w ficate to some profit; for i nstance, I could given y Ulti emigrant a free passage on half or q uart, r of the illing usual passege money, and I believe many of the wear pp cants would come to terms with me rather than weary 4- - ii rust to her Majesty's Commissioners; hut, no, every emigrant going out under the auspices of the Beard mos. d under ail the penalties of perjury, that he has e ' ot ecl . are, ~r promised to give any party any money or henc given it for his pessa4e. I need scarcely add, that Day cert i ficate . ! the nominal value of 280/., is not, worth to m e tti of post age which I paid to her Majesty for its conVeYanee to my hands. I crave your insertion of this letter and o n e °• 1 ( 3 .y on my address. I am, Sir, yours, &0., Glasgow, April 16. VERITAs. master ---Yester , • A w C a r i i : i L e , r. a A R. dayDaEftteTrnnooFnßaomManFAnLamldeNdG jioNseTpoh expired in the accident ward . of St. Giles's - • • es received workhouse, in _con-seqnenco of injuries f rom tailing into a cellar at 15, Chapel-place, Little Cotam-street, Bruns wick-square, where he was discovered on Tuesday morning last, in an insensible state, by a man named Snell, who con veyed him in a wheelbarrow to the workhouse. He con tinued in an insensible state till his death, but his identity was proved by so me papers found on his person. A post mortar, examination proved that death , had been occasioned by a compound f racture o f th e 41o.:11. The "wilee3 iLquest L au not yet baeu fay!. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. Several of the newspapers take pains to show that the accounts first published relative to the last mo ments of Prince PAUL of Wurtemberg were incor rect. For instance, it is now asserted that it was not a fortnight ago, but in the course of last January, that the Prince abjured the Protestant religion. The POPE'S Nuncio was not present as represented. He left the room before the death of the Prince, but had administered extreme unction on the previous day. And, moreover, the Prince of NASSAU, though he certainly declared that the Prince was not in a state of mind to desire any change in religion, did not leave the room, but, on the contrary, remained with his relative till his death. The Union says:— " Two years before his:entrance into the Roman Ca tholic Church, the Prince of Wurtemberg spoke to se veral persons on the subject of religion, and expressed the doubts which he entertained on the subject; it ap peared to him that a religion which originated from the revolt of a monk, and was divided into many sects, could not give either truth or salvation. About a year ago he said, 1 die a Catholic.' Before abjuring, be had seve ral conferences with Father Ravignan." The UiliVerS says that it was to the Abbe DE RA viGNiNthat the Prince first expressed his intention to change his religion, and that he did so more than two , years ago. These rectifications do not make any material change in the general bearings of the case, for it appears that the Prince has left no document, nor writing . of any kind, in which he makes the slightest allusion to the subject of a change of re ligion. On Sunday the PRINCE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Marshal JEROME BONAPARTE and a brilliant a nd numerous staff, reviewed in the court of the Tuileries and . the Carrousel the troops composing the 4th brigade of the Ist division of the army of Paris, commanded by General CouaAaD, the 12 b regiment of dragoons, from the garrison of St. Ger main, under the orders of General CAVAIGNAC, the two battalions of the republican guard, the two bat talions of the gendarmerie mobile, a company of sapeurs-pompiers, and two batteries of artillery. The review went off well, and the cries of " Vive NAPO LEON !" by the troops was enthusiastic. In the course of the review the PRINCE PRESIDENT distri buted several crosses of the Legion of Honour and medals of honour. According to the last wishes of the deceased Mar shal GERARD, his body is not to be laid out in state, and after the funeral obsequies have been performed at the Invalides, his mortal remains will be trans ported to the family burial place at Villiers-St.-Paul, in the department of the Oise. The following is a brief sketch of his career : ETIENNE MAURICE GERARD, C quit and Marshal of France, was born on April, 1773, at Damvilliers (Meuse). He ente-ed the army as a volunteer in 1791. He was present at Fleurus ; was at one time aide-de-camp of BERNADOTTE • ' was Colonel at Aus terlitz; General of Brigade in the Rus'ian campaign; General of division in September 1812 ; Count of the Empire in 1813 ; Marshal of France in 1830 ; Peer of France at the same time; General-in-Chief at the taking of Antwerp in 1832 ; twice Minister of War; twice President of the Council of Ministers; Com mander-in-Chief of the National Guards of the Seine ; twice Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour; Grand-Cross of that Order since July 29, 1814. The deceased took part in all the great battles of the Empire. In consequence of the death of Marshal GERARD, there remain at present only five Marshals in France —REILLE, promoted in 1847 ; JEROAIE BO NAPARTE, in 1850 ; and EXCELMANS, klitaisne, and VAILLANT in 1851. The funeral of the Polish General Count THADEUs TTSZKIEWIEZ took place on Friday at Pere la Chaise. The cortege was very numerous, and the body was attended by a military escort. Prince ADAM SEAR. TORYSKI and General SKAZYNSICI delivered speeches over the grave, in which they recapitulated the emi nent services of the deceased. Count VINCENT MYFZHIEZ, the nephew, and Count WODZINSKI, SOW. in-law of the General, were the chief mourners. Tne election of the PRESIDENT of the Republic which, according to the terms of the Constitution of 1848, was to take place at the Ile de Reunion 120 days before the period for the election in France, carne off in January last before anything was known there of the events of December. Prince Louis NA POLEON was re-elected almost unanimously. The Moniteur publishes a circular from the Mi nister of the Interior to the Prefects of the depart ments, directing the attention of those functionaries to the new duties imposed upon them by the decree of decentralization, and recommending them to sur round themselves with intelligent, laborious, and strictly- honest' employes. The Constitutionnel says :—" 'We have been in formed of an act of courage and abnegation which honours one of the members of the family of the PRINCE PRESIDENT. The eldest son of Prince LU CIEN Meads; remembering the traditions of his family, has just etigaged himself as a private soldier in the 3 i regiment of the ChatsPurs d'Afrique. The PRINCE PRESIDENT complimented the young soldier before his depariu-e, on his determination to demand his grades only from loyal and real services." The following note has been communicated to the Orleans journals:— " The erince President received on the 12th inst., at a private audience, the prefects of the Loiret, the Cher, and the Loir-et-Cher, who presented to him petitions having upwards of 12,000 signatures in favour of the amelioration of the Sologne. The Pates, manifested great interest in this unhappy district, forming, at thirty leagues from Paris, a sort of unwholesome steppe, and declared that he would do all in his - power to forward the prayer of the petitions; he announced that a credit was opened on the budget of 1853 for the execution of works already prepared by the Government engineers; and lastly, he led the prefects of the three departments over which the Sologne extends to hope that he would, as soon as he could, visit that interesting country." A change of weather took place in Paris on Sun day, which will prove very beneficial to vegetation. The quantity of rain that fell was not large, but it is probable that with the change of moon there will be abundant showers. The long continued drought, with a hot sun and a drying wind, had begun to create uneasiness as to the crops, but all the accounts from the departments concur in stating that no in jury has been done which a few days of rain will not repair. ..The Bourse opened with great firmness but prices gave way before the conclusion of business. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 1011. 30c., and closed at 101 t. 20c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 71f. 95c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,2321. 50c.; Rouen, 8011. 25c.; Havre, 3101.; Great Northern, 6331. 75c.; Avignon, 285 f.; Vietzan, 6051; Basle, 272 f. 50c. Bordeaux, 627 f. 500.; Paris and Strasburg, 603 f. 75e.; Tours and Nantes, 375 f.; Paris and Lyons, 6331. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 19. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 23 ex div.— Luxembourg, 4*--Niunur and Liege, 6:A—Northern of France, 24 7 / B —Ditto, 20/. 3 per, cent. _Bonds (formerly. Bulougne and Amiens shares), 13q—Orleans and Bordeaux, 154;—Paris and Lyons, 11%—l'aris and Orleans, 47% . ex div.—Paris and Rouen, 31%—Paris and Strasbourg, 23 , /, — Rouen and Havre, 1298 ex div.—Sambre and Meuse, ZS Tours and Nantef, 11%—West Flanders, 3!i—Western of France, 8. SPAIN. • Accounts from Madrid are of the 14th. The Royal Family continued at Aranjuez. It was reported in the political circles that the Government intends to reform the electoral law,.and to effect modifications in the Constitution. It is said that the Infante Don SEBASTIAN is dis posed to make his submission to the (4tisEll of Spain, and is desirous to come and reside in Madrid ; and that one object of the mission of the Marquisboef VILUMA to the Court of Naples, has regard t o t . reconciliation of the Royal Family. It is thousgbot, that the recognition of Don SEBASTIAN as Spain will follow on his submission ; and it is also reported, though with less probability, that negoti ition of r tions are on foot which may lead to the ee the sons of Don CARLOS ES Mantes of Spai°gD, D On their following the example of Don SEBASTlAPri.lota ble rise, The public funds have underg"d:,ign markets, wh i c h has ' owing chiefly; it is said, to the / afeore taken place in t 43h. for Spanish stock Sri time The Three per Cents. were = done a the New Three per Cents. at 211-'4 the Debt' of the First Class at t3t; and that of the S''ecood at si, ---- GERMANY. The States of Hanover are convoked for the 14th of May. The late Prince nu ScrocauzasnEßG 1 1 ,,, says a Frankfort journal, left, a fortune of 500 , 0 00 florins (about 1,100,000 f.) l e aves several legaci By bid will, dated in 1847, he es to differ e nt Persons; a n d t h e bulk of his property to the, Princess M —ATILDA, his sister: The unmarried ladies of Bremen who, in 1849, worked a flag for the German fleet, have, in the pre sent state of that force, sent to Admiral BROMMT to permit it t o wave from gift. Th e y will not revoke the any ves9el but a ship of war of the " United German nation ;" and if that cannot b e , they beg Admiral Buomur to return the fIAE, . 1 ` us a melancholy me . . [PRICE SD. morial of departed glory," till " the legend of old Barbarossa is fulfilled." It is wishing the Gallant Admiral a long life. Weak as the protest is, it is the only one Germany has made against the dispersion of the naval force, and therefore deserves men tion. The Prussian Minister fur Public Works, whose exertions to amend postal, telegraphic, and railway communications are unceasing, and are generally crowned with success, has, by an act of vigour and firmness, obtained an important ;improvement in rail way communication between Berlin and Hamburgh. Up to the present time the Berlin-Hamburgh direc tion had refused to run a night train ; consequently, persons leaving Berlin at four P.m. were compelled to pass the night halfway, at Wittenberge—thereby in curring great expense and loss of time. Availing hituselt of certain clauses in the convention concluded with his line, M. vox DER HEYDT has compelled the company to postpone the departure of the evening train until ten P.M. ; so that there will be no stop page on the road, and letters and passengers will be enabled to leave this place at night, and to reach Hamburgh early on the following forenoon, or in about nine hours; and vice versa. BELGIUM. A royal decree of the KING of the BELGIANS, in serted in the Moniteur of Sunday, declares the Le gislative Session of 1851.52 to be closed. The indirect taxes of Belgium, for the first three months of the year, have amounted to 19,007,454 f.; in the correvouding period of last year they were 18,233,435 f. ITALY. The Piedozontese Gazette, of the 18th, contains a report from. the Sardinian Minister of Public_in struction to the limo, in which, after commenting on the disorderly behaviour of the students of the University in the late di,turbances at Cagliari, be states that, far from displaying energy and resolution in such an emergency, the council of the University, on the contrary, showed a culpable weakness, and even indirectly connived at what was going on ; the Minister, therefore, recommends the KING to dissolve the council. This report is followed by a decree, of the 14th, Oissolvitig it accordingly. A letter from Florence of the 12th, in the Opinione of Turin, states that the Ministerial crisis still con tinues, the GRAND DUKE not having as yet made up his mind as to a Boccello Ministry, the programme of which consists in the abolition of the laws of LEO POLD I. It is stated that the Senator CEMPINI, one of the most influential men of Tuscany, who was Minister before 1848, has been several times to the Pitti Palace, to conjure the GRAND DUKE to respect the laws of his grandfather, wnicb have so eminently contributed to t h e we lf are o f T uscany. T he Ponti ficalNu Nuncio supports Piedmontupnor B o butdcczin,napop;rove of hi the Ministers Tm i of Prussia diplomatio corps, adds the writer, has had a meeting, to consider the best course to be followed in the im pending crisis. publications The Constituzionale of Florence, which had been o u suspended for a month, resumed its the 13th. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at Man chester, to consider the propriety of petitioning Par liament for the retention of the Crystal Palace, and of applying for the return of the fund subscribed by Manchester, in order that it may be devoted to local purposes. Sir John Potter opened the business, and referred to the petitions sent from Warrington, Sal ford, and other towns. He said it had been suggested the tund contributed by Manchester could be made of great benefit in supporting the Manchester Free Li brary and the School of Design. Mr. Bazley having been called upon as a Royal Commissioner, said •he was not authorized to say anything, but he reminded the m ee t ing th a t th e money was given un conditionally, and with the understanding that it should be applied to some kindred object in London. It must be recollected that the continent and other parts of the world contributed, magnificently to the Exhibition, and he could have wished some institution could be raised by the surplus from which they could derive some advantages as well as this country. The suggestion which had been most favourably received at present was a great industrial institution in London at which people going up to London could study and receive diplomas—marking the progress they had made. The Bishop of Manchester objected to the fund being broken up into small sums to the contributing towns, and as to a great institution like that Mr. Biz!ey spoke of, why should young men go to London to receive diplomas? Wny could not commissioners he appointed to go round the country to make examinations and grant diplomas on the spot? As to the retention of the Crystal Palace, that was an affair for London. Mr. Entwistle ob jected-to dividing the fund, or applying thv surplus to the retention of the Crystal Palace. Mr. Ma colm Ross, Vice-President of the Commercial Association, was for preserving the Crystal Palace, and moved a petition in support of the resolution of Mr. James tiny wood, " P,to be moved in the House of Com mons this (Tuesday) evening; but the motion fell through for want of a seconder, and the meeting separated without transacting business. IRON STEAM-SHIP lIUILIHNG AT LIVERPOOL. An order has been received in this country for the construction of 30 iron steam-boats for the use of the Danube Steatn.Nsvigation Company. They are to be of large dimensions and of substantial materials. The order has been distributed so as to give employ ment in the districts, namely, Liverpool, the Clyde, and Newcastle, where it is well known that the largest number of steam-heats have been built, and where the greatest amount of experienced men have been acquired. Messrs. Thomas Vernon and Son, whose building-yard is on the west side of the Bruns wick Dock, have received orders for the construction of ten of these new iron steamers, which are to be completed with the greatest possible dispatch. They will be sent out in sections, for the purpose of being put together on reaching their clstination abroad. They will be large flit- bottomed boats, 176 feet long, 25 feet beam, and 9 feet depth of water, and so constructed that they will be able, even with a very large cargo, to navigate in the shallow waters. of the Danube. They are being built for conveying produce produce and general merchandise to the B e ac nec S es. from 'he iuterior of the country, and, whihcehrthe com sary will be towed by steam• tugs, o f which h ave just pany have a large fleet. The samiechb is the pioneer completed an iron screw-vessel, h of a new fleet to be constructedtowfoL o t n h d e on p . urpf t se is o a f carrying coal from Hartlepool at prhe ..b , ail c w a Nor r 'lumber matter of great importancep.ptihvatotiheseoay s from vessels l sho t uld succeed, inasmuch as the . t weep r e sent convey a large s u intermediate districts and thus shut out an in Northumberland and lacd immenseand a re th a e metropolis; At24, oli ve, for the lack of a de mand; an enormous Durham, in which, are made to carry resent these coal districts capital is invested. given n sufficiently to the miners, rapi d are comparatively unruti but if the new e t g h r i red of coali is ly ine-edless to say, coal b:e ol being prices, i steamboats utb a eb n e d ei no: conferred speed, a great on those coal put London, circulation • and also districts, in einp....., who would doubtless, increase in th e supply of the mineral, be h e it at • able to purc ha s e it a considerable reduction per t b a o n y ci t s h i e il l a c rg ep e ia inhabitants of V th er e n s o a n m a e re elassw Should this, and the sister boat which ton. building, b s e uc r c e e q e u d i r , e s d e . v e rAal range hun dreds of docks is being constructed at Hartlepool for the accom modation of the proposed screw -steamers, and .other important arrangements are being made for car rying out the trade in a very extensive and spirited and m anner. well fiTh h i sehyt d a , re h fir n s g t- r c i l g a g ss ,,i stea ci m us e i rs t , o o f a full l h l r d p o i n w a e r r y , ' merchant vessel. They are 160 feet long, 25 feet 6 inches beam, 130-horse power, and 500 tons burden. But, perhaps, the mast important feature is, that, having double iron -bottoms, they can take in water when returning light from a voyage, thus avoiding the cost and delay of putting ballast on board, all that is required being to open the tap to the sea when ballast is wanted. Their having good inside bottoms will also contribute ma terially to their strength and safety. The vessel that is finished will carry about 600 tons of coal, has 12 feet 6 inches draught of water, and her mast and tunnel are made to lower down, so as to enable her to go under the Thames bridges. She is driven by a screw-propeller in the stern, of the best form and pro portions that engineering experience can suggest, the propeller and engines being made by the eminent firm of J. Watt and Co., Soho Works, Birmingham. The twin vessel is being built in the adjoining berth. Her keel is laid, and the rattle of the workmen's hammers upon her iron ribs is heard almost unceasingly. These boats are being constructed according to the designs and under the direction of Mr. John Grantham, consulting mechanical engineer. The one that is finished, pad which it is expected will attain a speed of from will lie to eight knots an hour, when full of cargo, b r t o ther launched to-day, at half-past ten A.M., " d 8 - bout the in three weeks. Another iron steaml% l o P 8. r Vernon same s;z , , which is being built by Dl,e o Car ry pas. • for the Liverpool and Newry Btelti(4l CENTRAL CIUMLNAL COURT SENTENCES. The following is a list of all the sentences passed daring the recent sittinzs of this Court:— TRANSPORTATION. --Li re.-- Samuel Dandy. Ten Years—John Wall ace , J ames Murphy, H or t on Bateman, Arnold Gerber, Willi am W ag n e r, Philip K ea . i s 1 e s t. ,e Thomaseve la ya r 4 6 1 T —a s l koeprha Neal, J osep h W e bb, Charles, I.aa c C ooper. Clifford, Elizabeth Gibbs, Henry Frost, Richard Palmer, William Jones. Thomas Cooley, J ames Williams, John Meads. George Dixon. IMPRISONMENT.—Two Years—John Brown, Daniel Billington, Daniel Driscoll, William Tumilty, alias Johnson, Carlo Antonio Grimaldi, Luigi Le Guardia. Eighteen Months—Win. Lloyd, Ellen Hurley, J ose ph Fowler, Samuel James White, Mary White. Twelve Months—James Gilbert, Henry Scott, John Collins, William Smith, Jonathan Hutchins, Tbomea Hasalum, Pate Creasy, Charles Emery, Sophia Butler, George Teplin, Anstead Fitzgerald, George Medlar, Ambrose Garrett, Mary Buckley, George Banfield, William Harding, William Cranvey, George Baxter, Thomas Brown, John Barrington, Agnes Hackett, Thomas Widdicomb, Francis Sullivan, John Sullivan, Cornelius Rowan, Michael Harding, Thomas Brownlow, Thomas Newman, David Jones, Henry Dance. Nine Months—Daniel Frazer, Win. Jackson, and Mary Ann Munson: Six Months—Robert Thompson, Helena Shoe, Alfred Harper, George Jolland, James Boundy, James Gower, Thomas Williams, James Collins, Patrick Murphy, Thomas Stacy, James Hudson, Samuel Benham, John Rose, William Lambert, William Nolan, John Douglas, William Hamilton, George Lewis, Willia m W a i sham Leggett, Edward Noakes, alias James Hart, Ed w i n Richard Lindsay, Daniel Fitzgerald, Mary Smith, John Smith, Joseph Baker, Ann Jones, William Fitzgerald, William Williams, Sarah Brown, James Greene, Michael Hennessy, and Henry Sibley. Four Months—William Payne, Edwin Weller, Joseph Williams, John Frazer, Owen P u nsoahy, . Mary Ann Dent, arah Jones, Caroline Taylor, and David Rhoades. Three Months —Mary Canty, Mary Donovan, Ho- . nora Sullivan, Edward Lovett, Francis Letbe, Eiizsbeth Compton, Eliztbeth Smith, Thomas Tucker, Tomas Kind, James Saunders, Margaret Sullivan, and Mary Austin. Two Months--Hannah Herbert, William - Wear Par ridge, Thomas Gaters, JAI) Gill, and William Bone. One Mouth anti under—Sarah Walker, William Rout, Charles Newell, Thomas Lees, Samuel Grady, H enr y Parsons, and Th omas Henry Knight. ACQUITTALS.—Thomas Pi ice, Henry Lee, Alexander Thom son, William Smith, Eliza Fraz r, Francis Mar ratt, William Frederick Haynes, Mary Ann Dredge, George Shirley, Walter E kg/mud Fitch, Eliz t Walker, William Turner, John Chandler, James Pritchard, Thonriii Kn,tt. Clroline Cox, Erie ibeth Davey, Joseph Fox, Ei z :both A,n, John Swivel', Thomas Hubert Mel lish, Christiana Dixey, alias Hannah Walaby, Matthew. Hurley, Michael Crawley, William Bone, William Camp. bell, Henry De Rant nletd. BILLS i D )to o T F n —Edward v er John uN Bur l i n gton, William s, Collier, erge Walter Smith, Tillett. NcLLE PROSEQUI.—EIIPn Bartlett. RECOGNIZANCE:B TO APPEAR.—Matthew Canty. REMANDS UNTIL NEXT SESSI , ,N.—Jean Jerome Exupt r Edouard Breque, William Clements. JUDGMENT RESPITED CFO,S, Catherine Col tins. Donnas moweit, James Douglas. STATE (4. THE GAOL OF NEWGATE AT THE COM MENCEMENT OF THE PAST SESSlON.—Prisoners under sentence of transportation tor ten years—Males, 5; tensales, 1. For seven years—Males, 23. Of imprison ment—Males, 9; females, 6. For trial—Males, 127; f. males, 35. Whose judgment is respited—Males, 6. Committed by Commissioners of Taxes—Male, 1. Total, 213. SPORTING NOTES. No. C C VIII. THE MALTON MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - - ►SIR,—The two dayb' .port at Mahon is marked for Thursday and Friday next, and will commence with the Craven Stekr.s, which has yet to close and name. The Two Years Old Stakes over the half-mile coarse will probably be contacted by some four or five, and ter minate in the victory of BuouctiTorr, if they choose to run him, or the representative of Scott's stable. The Malton Handicap of 10 soya. each, h ft, &c., two miles, will, in all likelihood, attract to the post six or seven runners; the race may possibly terminate in the ♦ictory of VIEW HALLOO or the LITTLE FAWN, Euphony and Tordcsillas being in close attendance. The Welland Cup I shall not attempt to select the winner of, but merely remark that there is a speedy filly among the entries by Picaroon, belonging to Mr. Simpson. On Friday, with respect to the Langton Stakes, over the hall-mile course, the same observations will apply as I have bestowed on the Two Years Old Stakes. The Convivial Handicap of 10 Boys. each, h ft, one mile, I expect will be carried off by HYACINTH, if he rune, otherwise by Sir CHARLES NAPIER. Betting—Nothing doing txcept on to-day's events. I am, Sir. yuure, &c., THE SPIRIT' OF THE TURF. April 20, 182. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA rTE HSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The room was well arteud.d. but many of the sub• scribers inving lett curly for York, the betting was limited. The tellowine, were the closing averages:— FLYING DUTCHMAN HANDICAP. 10 to 6 it,st Lord Z.1./afill'S VOlLle,eUr-taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. J. Brown's Hsricot—takon 5 to 1 agst Lord E A linion's Lucio—taken TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAFFS. 4 to L agst Dukte of Rocamond's HouirbreWed 6 to 1 agst Duk , of 13 , dfortes Mitigator's 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigw's F4ther Thames CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1. agst Mr. Grevige's Scarecrow, 3 yrs, 4st 71b 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hill's. Hotborpe, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b 20 to 1 agst Mr. Martinson 'a Nancy, 4 yrs, 9st 11b—, —taken to 751 20 to 1 agstl 7 ii s k i_ eo ta f ki Bedford'sot Heise Homburg, 4 yrs, 20 to 1 agst Mr. Piliing's High. Sheriff, 3 yrs, sst 61b 25 to 1 agst Mr.Farrance's Jug Miller, 3 yrs, 431 101 b —taken DERBY. 's Missive—taken. MEETING. 7to 1 ags 3 t oo 7 . r. Merry's Hubble Noble—taken t o EVENING, SIX O'CL 20 to 1 apt Lord Zetland'a Augur—taken to 1001. lelfirtahrriv arrived for the Sprin g °cl" 25 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Maidstone 45 to 1 apt Mr. Bradshaw 's Barbarian—taken Chorister, I,ooo e to o l 1 1 0 0 wI s i n g oo p gE t ßh lr s . sme p t:o . ihsi l aDv , N Rac g be ri t e , t . . ‘-‘ 14 lioltsb Lmb to-morrow and Wednesday-:—Lady A T om Holtby, Miss Julia Bennett cult, S a lly co lt., Lucio, Haricot, Th,. Cl lee _ . Warfoot Puritan, IC.thleen, 8 trait- j 4cket, la t ee on s , The Setter, Lqugh &MO, K uo ,, k ' Knoll, Sir Charles N a pier, f by Trueboy out of Y C r Rowland Trenchlrd, Prior it 1:4 Mashem's dam, Conrad, RadulphUS. Graw.shot o f " G Lanercost, Vultigeur, , ot4arner. ()3Y ELECTRI C TELEGRAPH.) YORK. Additional A • rrivala—V 'l UEsDAY NTORNING. Long bow, Croupic , r, In , P 1, w Halloo Ann.-Eilz t, Jack L ~ Penan g , Buld Davie, Ayes Wick field,een'll'g, Eu phony , Cyclops, White. ony, ltalian, Miss NOTICE TO MARINERS. NEW BEACON LIGHT IN THE STRAITS OF SUNDA. Office of CommitteeCitl 3 rivy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 15. Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you, for the information of the committee for managing the affsira of Li()) d's, the accompanying translation of a notice pub lished in the Staats Courant Netherland newspaper of the Ist inst., relative to the erection of a new beacon light in the Straits of ►Sunda. G. R. PORTER. Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Loyd's. " The Minister of Marine hereby acquaints mariners that, by advices received. the light at the fourth point in Strait Sunda was to be lighted on the 28th of No vember last, and to barn from that date every night from 6 o'clock in the evening to 6 o'clock in the morning. " The beacon on which the said light is placed stands on the bcach at the fourth point, three-quarters of a mile from Anjeer, at 105 deg. 56 min. 35 sec. long. E. of Greenwich, and 6 deg. 4 gun. 50 eec. S. lat. It is a large stone buildit.g, roofed with tiles, from the top of which a tarred wooden tower proj, cis. " The lantern is elevated 91 Rhineland feet, or 28.56 Netherland dig, above the eui Uwe of the water. " The light is a stationary oat adiopteic apparatus of the fourth siv (first sort), lighting the entire horizon; its tangent reaches the horiz3n of the sea at a distance of 2i to 3 German mile, on which account it will be visible from a greater distance, in proportion to the altitude above the horiz in at which the eye of the ob server is placed, and that the. clearness of the atmo sphere may admit. " The Minister aforesaid, 6 T. EMILlir. " The Hague, March 29." -----"--ces ruling gfoartmer f norc!animat ion in the good GLASGOW, APRIL 17.—Cotton--rarin upw part of the week the same inactivity prevailed as noticed in last, but towards the close a better demand sprang up , the with against and t en _ c which f l aenabled week. holdersThemtaorkree,gaciino etsh witho dency. There has bben a litt le prices well maintained. Pig y ..rou _T h 8 market, and In cons equence of some inquiry ere has not been muchbu s i n ess doing atm pig iron durir week. The market has been qu: N et 3',5. m i xed n g the sd. to 365. 9i. ;.. o. :3, 35: 3d =bent; all No. 1, 355•. cash bill of lading;, at which e th e e market closes '. rather a bettorvbar: for American EarneoRDINARY ANTIQUARIAN i nd t, si co mp During the past week some DISCOVERY. 9 .L r., discovered a rude atone men engagedl4 operations, on land situated at CI in deep draining t he property of Mr. J. N ee i ti AT ,aPeot, near Malmesbury, eeliog , massive 11 made. On rem wing the top flagstones, roughly yet firmly ing remains of what once they discovered the moulder of extreme decay was an oak outer coffin, in a state Port' in thickness. ions of which exceeded four inches deposited, there Inclosed, in almost as perfect state as when welgilivii at, leas t was an ancient and very rude loci Co, 114 ewt, Wilts StandazA