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

TEE ROYAL BRITISH BINIK, on the Scottish System (IncotTorated by Charter), btaidea the trans action of all ordinary Banking ~isine6e, grants CASH-CREW rs, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of any amount deposited for nix months. lIUGEI INNES CAMERON, General Manager. LONDO)i—lizAh OFFICE, te, 'fokenhous,-yard. BRANCHES, 429, Strand ; '77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, lslin4ton. GATESHEAD ELECIION. AT a Meeting bed at ter. Grey Hqrse Inn, on Thursday, the 15th instant, for the purpose of Mr. HUTT ad dressing,,, the Electors (GEORGE HAWSES, Esq., in the Chair), the resolution, on the motion of Mr. G. Mix..f.xx, seconded by a 4. JAME. 3 Cliaxszus, was carried unanimously : "That this meeting is of opinion that Mr. Win. Hutt is not cnly tatfittcd as a politician, but also as a gentleman, to represent the Borough 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 has used langu ge to 31r. Walters calculated to excite feelings unworthy of a Christian, to say nothing of the discreditable Attempt to create a breach of the peace." On the motion of Mr. WILLIam Come, seconded by Mr. B. J. PaoCTOft, the,Ahanks of the meeting were carried by acclamation to the Chairrnace. GRAVE,,,,pEN'D STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon To or from Gravesend atd.Sondon.• •••• •• •• 10d. . Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwall.,and Woolwich 131. •... Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. SO other Packets call at the Grays, Greenbithe, and Partieet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather Permitthig). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. SIINDAT9. WEEK DIYB. o I al - Time. 4; a 04 2 E a A 0 ) Time. A S ! . 5 C. 64 734 isa34 t 9% 73 Ss 115 8S 5 . Direc t Trains from the Boats marked. Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival cf the following Trains from the Fenchurch- street Station. .-• ef ,•.. WEEK DAYS. I Au ND AYH. . i 0 • 9 . 4 o .-. •..... ! • =1 ' . ' Tlre' e. :4 141 01 . 16' 1 11 " 39 'd 03 . Time ^. 8 -, r al tH2I ,, .- , ° 0 tz M a g • . %. _ .... _ I i 1.: 9 4_ 1 ,_, —9% —,— - 1 5 __ ) 4 o 4 _ .. 14 _ _ -6% i 6 ~i reasages marked • are rim direct. BOAT TICRETB.—TweIve Nionths, si. Os. ; Sis Months, 34. Vireo Months, 21. Os. • to be had of the Collectors on boar. packets or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. April 7, 1852. CAUTION. TO TRADESMEN, MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, OUTFIT MRS, &c. NivErEREAS. it has lately come to my knowledge that some unprincipled person or persons have for some time Past been imposing upon the public, by selling to the trade and others, a sparious article, under the name of BOND'S PERMANENT' MARKING INK: This Is to give notice, that I am the Original ani Sole Proprietor and anwacturer of the said Article, and do not empiny any Traveller, r authorise an y p erson t o r e present themselves as coming from my Establishment for the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution Is Published by me to prevent further imposition upon the public and lierious injury to myself. B. BOND, Sole Executrix and Widow of the late John Bond, 4N Long-lane, West Smithfield, London. ILAPPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops 'al all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, 44,4 by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to P-,r,a'itly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sallee is the best safe r-lard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenckurch reit, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester by Mebars. _lclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and s other Oilmen 44 Merchants, London; and onerally by the principal dealers in mace, 1- 11 . To guard a ga i ns t i m it a ti ons , see th at th e names o f " LEA "4 PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. QUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANIES 26, CORNELILL, LONDON. ,_ T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. * IT • A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. Pllugh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. • F. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. Mee. Fuller, Esq. t*Edmond S. Symes, Esq. ' . * Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Taber, Esq. ' iSrllliam Kennaway, Esq. (Joseph Thompson, Esq. • ; ' * Sir Arnold J. Knight, M.D. t * A.ugustus Vigne, Esq. • 81, r A. W. Hillary, Bart. ix (Samuel Walker, E sq . • C. Maher, Esq. * Fire. f Life. f* Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. d Capital, 500,0001. S Vict., can. 110.) The Equitablee under ex t ,„ , Fire Office, by a constant analysis of its own ,itiii-r,_ence, from time to time, adopts . ratessuch vi of premium as the tat , je of the risk justifies ; and with this ew an annual investl tre is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. - ell In force for three years. -e en net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have ?aru in kel St ock to ck insured at 3s. per cent. w i t hout the Avera g e " 4 " l '. Lola ar p, ..,,... ITATIZA.i "' T 7 , O , good without deduction or discount. terse ~ ith ; a : l FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,009. of .itinent, to receive :N.EW On the Av' LIFE TABLES. Table the assured is entitled, by simple en -4,,.. e p a id an immediate advance of se o o n u e r - i h ty alf t o h r e amount deposit 'no Pelle - annual premiums, without sur renderhalf - premium for the wh01.2 continuance of life. On Lir er one-half of the annual payments will be returned. . tHt !r&j rni tios granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. Th,,, - ,.7.' of the Society are peculiarly favourable. 70,000('°8ent annual inoome of the Society from premiums exceeds Yards „Ithe amount covered by the policies of the Society is future o p 2,250,000/.; and the reserve profit applicable to /) ,.__Lo the assured, amounts to 95,5021 . 14s. Od. tlea".,Pectuses, and every information, may be obtained, on applica -4 the Ofldee, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. E INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. IsTo. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Pbell Renton EM.F.ames Fuller Madox, Esq. Th'eN Malins, Esq.,.sci Q.C. • I William Wilberforce, Esc'. ktu e „, P° ICIES are I N11)I 'PITTABLE, in terms of the D eed of L'Eltireht of the Com a - nregistered, and are thus rendered FAMILY P PIOVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU itThis 'V .' SECURITY: RJR'2-44any has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the : end Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are 'Utino`lg an Insurance of a Sum payable either at. d ath or on at sPeelfted age, and a pension or annuity ader thit age ; and the p"i„,,_t lull benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although 441 elitii should at any time be discontinued ALEXANDER KOBER rsON, Manager. ic------- -01 E RCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, = Chatham -place, Blackfriars, London , 1 . 1 1 , t. 0 N MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. Poli,, e f f ntages offered by this Society are— t-i,„TalsPutable, unless obtained by fraud. 1 , 0 1 1 ;7 Medical Fees paid by the Society. 4 1./ 8 DaYable during the lifeti,ne of the Assured. ht'uorfeitute of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Fre catps.',l,3,a-10 they fall due, may have a credit tor that purpose on appli /Z, the Board. Lif e 1-7 granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with 1,,, _ :sssuran ts. "Vectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. G.ORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRA.VE, Secretary. FIAT HAS THE GLASS PALACE BEEN? tast WHAT IS IT NOW an „_, Year It was the world's great attraction, its contents rivaling 4,4're.civious exhibitions : now, its interior devrted, Its contents re sympathy Thr ita ~ it presents one mass in disorder, craving public , d be tween'itittnre existence. Once a striking resemblance sub ts sis : 51 1 3 rin g zi a ?cl E. MOSES and SON'S gigantic e , tabltshmen , b e nt this teas% , ~°.': the slightest analogy exists, and all resemblance fo entirely s eiriptiedvorrenting a most amazing contrast. While t e with . 4 iPltI.Nc, g it .,„' once pleasing contents, the latter is replenis he d ilnd ele „„'„'"I'OCK. surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles, taste igi - !"abrics, every article illustrative of the highest i degree of Skill of „'i i genuity, exhibiting every novelty which thelmproved it leo ,„' uue wide world could produce in materials of endless variety, 8,,._,`,-,Darable excellency, and surpassing in richness all previous .i..,nng display; these contributions from all coantries to E. MOS S .;` , isi SON', great pring Exhibition are the most resplendent mani 'Nations of talent ever witnessed, and only obtainable by the pro. Drieters of the most magnificent Clothing Emporium in the universe. SPRING STYLES of DRESS, all now ready, are more elegant t han ever, and more ample in the snighty range of taste and design, t brripr e h en di n g fashions for every class of society in endless novel devised expressly for Spring by t a Poll and popular improvements, s., 1, 10.:ES and SON. , The aonstasiit)slwenTa%glesplay ever made : eIe atVENILE DRESS . — styles Tn , xlint fashions, in neat ", and beauty ingeniou au previous Spring Exhibition:: surpassing E. MOSES AND SON. to 14..nd0n City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, &fineries, 63 opposite the Church, all com municating ' 55 , and as, Aldgate, -- ew Oxford-street, 1,2, b ( " 3 ,, ndon west-end Branch, uni so6 ea , 5 tin n 7 ; . 508, Now 0 •-• ,a, Hart -street, all c°mni 19' Bridge-Wed' rad fo rd (Yorkshire) Brats h , Branch, 36' Fargate. h , Hatters, T`lmlers, Farriers, Beet .24erehant tailors, Clothiers , for Ladies and Gentlemen. -.41 nevi, nagers , and Genera l Outfitters lijt...Establishments are closed clods`fromtiusaTnwseeitveFda on - A — ` , a9s. when business Is regir" d of nt can be had, Cij ne ar hook, entitled " The Library Elegance," containing a list Of f to part of the ded Poat" re- ' tratb, Prices, and directions for self-measue.reme any ' ° 'l application, er forwarded , iliep lotn. m ,:#, hands m pplieatoi On e Almanac for the year e nding 1852 can be had, gratis, -a . Id I , , : • On Path! Francais. 1 habla flier apricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se "........_ Qui si parla Espanol.italianO. 4:11111CA L ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF h. YOUTH AND MATURITY. 111,. Plain Directions for their Prevention andcu re. 'kat t „ vs t IF TY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Spanish, Itkli"ushed, in Fre nc h, E ng li s h, G erm an, Dutch, and ipr aal . in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author °r iY-two Stamps, }.ll-4P-I:3RESERV ATION; a Nesz tt i l f_ u edic Treatise o the Pysiology of Marriae, and on re d ',nni a ti l es and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac the ' 4 41)4, 1 46 an early period of life, which destroy the physical . and . , 44 4 t th P "era, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex •-. —e vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on h ty. certm, n„ Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi ,biss,l s ''al and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Lau e r d derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted klie;.,„, ll d. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of hiek„..7 an Fifty coloured Engravings, Illustrating the Anatomy, Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining 're predated uses, ;tad functions, and the various injuries that in ' them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, bottol DEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. bt4h cli ,.. 4 edicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Eft zionorary,Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, I ledle t t ate s ieAtPhecaries' Hall & , Lo Il don, Member of the unterian Amy c Y o Ot f Edinburgh, c., &c. '"` rk c ontains a plain and complete description er the anti „_ Il Ysiology of the reproductive organs, and of th e i r relative he,i'"" in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the %al & in Medical honours as evidenced by the diplomas and ,testimo legally qualified medical man die hags 3e in the tvoh, is the only Lqafraole.x.clusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the et these tom taints He may be consulted with advan `gro 411 those whorehave ‘s b e c 4 io e e d x e c b e li n i atet es d . f hecret constitutions may Practices acquired in youth, or "Y L ta lkrrf -tt s. whereby th 3 pleasures of life ore marred, the objects of `AZ tiy7" trtratrated, ani it rendered a term of finceass hb,,eY and regret. 1 ' 9 "fte ) .1: 140 4 bY the Authlr, and ybe had of 3. Gilbert, 49, Pater ilavlay, 63 Oxfor m d4rltet Style, Titchborne""" l : fr . s 4 kr t : 4 t LGortion, 146, Leadenhall-eirttf ; aa'ailh, 2s, C ora . e til i ll e : *hp - ,_J.l3ost for ferty-two stamps, from the author's resin e letter, c'Lb! consult/ad en these disorders personally, or 1 1 9 '141 , 11 1S 11 41144 bill) 131 Z til Eig4t4 Je.; tre 2 ' , 1 _ _ ._ . _ . , ,/ / -- 5.....-- • • - 4 5.4 ... , / d - 7 4. _ . ^-• 4 , . ' . ‘4 f.,14, f.- ; 7_ , ~, 4...4- . ••,_. ,---__ _ _ -, 4.44 . s .....;,,,,, t , c . : ".111 04 - U :". 1 . , 7, ' , 5?-,. 1 ' . 'N, :.- -.' ''—'i :1 4 ) ~ . ,'""-- 4- '4 'S r : I% tt . ? 4 1 , .., , , 4,4_,,/..,•,• f,R ‘. Sanger: and general nierohan, 41 4, •: = 44..011 0 1 ) , I * .4, Tr ( *.s ,444, 4 • 1 / 4 - - • 4, '' N 7 , , ,, - - •'."l j) > , , ;...v. -,.......„ , „„ ,0, 4 0, , ,„.„,-:. 0 - ~,,, t.,. 3461 .. . ? 1: 7 -- . 0 , ..„ ‘ 4, , , \ 5, k-- y, . it.#lothd . - P, 1. -- ....,,,,,-- .: ---- - ' ". '.,,e 4 " „ s*; &, 1 4 .• A v 1 --."" - .......‘,A,,,, :,.., :: ) •,..R" , P4. . • a. 4'y , 4 - . T . & , 1 5;" 'y '‘ ' -.• , • N)., i '-' j 11' .., , : i ., 6_, . : a....., -.' -1, : ' 1 / V ' ',4 . Ci, i I ' l l' \ ''':-------',.. I . ' . " 7 4. . ..; t. 1, ,,, - - t - 1, - - - - ' ` --.4 ... - state ; and they are likew_ise \‘"4ko:u4 ..,.; .---. A - , ,-} 1 , , f. 0. swic - -- ,:f_lgLi. ii , 4 , . / serew-steanim, of very fine I 4 ' t . '. N.` - . . . '. - ~* -: . -dt ; ' ke N + 7 \ aiV '''' - ~, ,,...e . 4 3 ,.* :., ,,,.,„ ---, 1 4. * i 8.,_ ti 'le'f' , l4 4'.."4 ,4 •i _;.'l ri_c : . tion for the Mediterraneup r ''' .. ..it'dl. / v, ' ~ , ~ + ;4 / ~ i ( 4 u..- i. 74: ,!!-- - - '- wiii accomplith a very high r, • • )0 7 - : ...-,,,,, C=• • ) ' = ' - ..0 / 7 - - ifl eaie; J i ii/r ' =-V?"---' • " 1-. ° ,41 • ' ~- ' :- ' : ,•• 4, , -•.? -,,,, --/, ~ -t c - ~„ .. ~ ; i t...--.. , 1 „ ziti)ion., -,____:___ -.4,---- .-4044• t iy, - 15 ‘;,,,,•57.,:? Z., Ni Th sr..l- 91 4 -or ~.„; zu ---- ---ir, 'e, ._; A . 4. • •-- - •/--,4 - -, orn• ' rag ,- - ./o . ~: v z k ), Niz - *,',- i'‘ ) .s, ~,,ett;2 4l--- ------ ••• .rik , , ,1 , 4 cv ,,, ............. .___ [PRICE SD. wishing the G a ll an t 3 m a o r r b ia a l ro o s f sa d i e s pa f r u t i e li d lle g d l y yy,; t ti i l s l " the legend of old 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 mention. The Priissian Minister for 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 B-irlin 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 r.m. were compelled to pass the ni g ht h a lf way, at .W i ttenberge—thereby in curring great expense and loss of ti:ne. Availing himself of certain clauses in the convention concluded with his line, M. vox IS ET HEYDT has compelled the companyto postp one t h e departure of the evening train until ten P.M.; so that there will be no stop page on the road, an d l etters and passengers will be enabled to leave this place at night, an d t o reac h Hamburgh early on the following forenoon, or in about nine hours; and vice versa. No. CCVIII. April 20, 182. , Ar tdise, is also ia a forward proceeding to build three line and uOvel , t ooPs,truct-, kvbieb, it iSta.Miciiiated t rate of speed!--4Litte-/Or CENTRAL CRIIIIIIVAL dOURTSENTENCES. The following is a list of all thee - sentences passed during the recent sittings of this Court:— • TRANsP onTATioN:—Lifd—Samuel Dandy. Ten Years—John Wallace, James Murphy, Horton Bateman, Arnold Gerber, William Wagner, Philip Kes sler, Thomas Walker, Isaac Cooper. Seven Years—Sophia Neal, Joseph Webb, Charles Clifford, Elizabeth Gibbs, Henry Frost, Richard Palmer, William Jones, Thomas Cooley, James Williams, John Meads, George Dixon. IMPRISONMENT.—Two Years —John Brown, Daniel Billington, Daniel Driscoll, William Tumilty, alias Johnson, Carlo 4.\ 'atonic) Grimaldi, Luigi Le Guardia. Eighteen Months—Win. Lloy(;, Ellen Hurley, Joseph Fowler, Simeel James White, Mary Whi te. Twelve Months—James Gilbert, Henry Scott, John Collins, William Smith, Jonathan Hutchins, Thomas Haselum, Pate Creasy, Charles Emery. Sophia Butler, George Taolin, Anstead Fitzgerald, George Medlar, Ambrose darratt, Mary Buckley, George Banfield, William Harding, William Cranvey, George Baxter, Thomas Brown, John Harrington, Agnes Hackett, Thomas Widdicoreb, Francis Sullivan, John Sullivan. Cornelius Rowan, Michail Harding, Thomas Brownlow, Thomas Newman, David Jones, Lienre Dance. Nina Months—Daniel Frazer, Win. Jackson, and Mary Ann M usson. • Six Months—Robert Theranson, Helena Shee, 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 Lewi s , Willi am Walsham Leggett, Edward Noakes, alas James" Hart, Edwia 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 Ponsonby, Mary Ann Dent, Sarah Jones, Caroline Taylor, and David Rhoades. Three Months—Mary Canty, Mary Donovan, Ho , flora Sallivan, Edward Lovett, Francis Letbe, Elizabeth Compton, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas Tucker, Thomas Kind, James Saunders, Margaret Sullivan, and Mars Austin. Two Months—Hannah Herbert, William Wear Partridge, Thomas Gaters, John Gill, and William Bone. Oae Month and under—Sarah Walker, William Rout, Charles Newell, Thomas Lees, Samuel Grady, Henry Parsons, and Thomas Henry Knight. ACQUITTALS. --Thomas Price, Henry Lee, Alexander Thomdson, William Smith, Eliza Fran-r, Francis Mar ratt, William Frederick Haynes, Mary Ann Dredge, George Shirley, Walter Edmund Fitch, Eliza Walker, William Turner, John Chandler, James Pritchard, Thomas Knott, Caroline Cox, Elizabeth Davey, Joseph Fox, Elizabeth Ash, John Stowell, Thomas Robert Mel lish, Christiana Dixey, alias Hannah Walsby, Matthew Hurley, Michael Crawley, William Bone, William Camp bell, Henry De Rautt nfeld. BILLS NOT FOUND —Edward Williams, George Smith, William Dover, John Burlington, William Collier, Walter Tillett. Nt'LLE PROSEQUI.—EIIen Bartlett. RECOGNIZANCES TO APPEAR.—Matthew Canty. REMANDS UNTIL NEXT ,SESSION.—Jean Jerome Exupier Edouard Breque, William Clements. JUDGMENT RESPITED.—SanaIIei Cross, Catherine Col line, Thomas Stowell, James Douglas. STATE OF THE GAOL OF NEWGATE AT THE COM MENCEMENT OF TILE PAST SESSlON.—Prisoners under sentence of transportation for ten years—Males, 5; females, 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. THE MALTON MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra,—The two days' sport at Mahon is marked for Thursday and Friday next, and will commence with the Craven Stakes, which has yet to close and name. The Two Years Old Stakes over the half-mile course will probably be contested by snme tour or five, and ter minate in the victory of BRoITGHToN, if they choose to run him, or the representative of Scott's stable. The Mahon Handicap of 10 sovs. 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 victory of VIEW HALLOO or the LITTLE FAWN, Euphony and Tordesillas 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.. Simpkon. On Friday, with respect to the Langton Stakes, over the half-mile course, the same observations will apply as I have bestowed on the Two Years Old Stakes. The Convivial Handicap of 10 sous. each, h ft, one mite, I expect will he carried off by HYAcnan, if he runs, otherwise by Sir CHARLES NAPIER. Betting—Nothing doing except on to-day's events. I um, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA 2TERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The room was well attended, but many of the sub• scribers having left early for York, the betting was limited. The following were the closing averages:— FLYING DUTCHMAN HANDICAP. 10 to 6 agst Lord Zetland's Voltigeur—taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. J. Brown's Haricot—taken 5 to 1 agst Lord Eglintoa's Lucio—taken TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed 6 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Maidstone 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow, 3 yrs, 4st 71b 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hill's Hotherpe, 4 yrs, 6st lalb 20 to 1 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 4 yrs, 9st lib—. —taken to 75/, 20 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, 4 yrs, 7st—taken g's High Sheriff, 3 yrs, sst 61b 25 20 toto 1 1 agst t Mr. P Mr.Fa i r li r i a n nce's Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b —taken 671 N°.18,589.] LONDON, TUESDAY 4 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries. A. u n EL lA. A. NOVE L. In 3 vols. post Bvo. Alzo just published, ADAM GRAEME, of M O BBGRAY. A new Story of Scottish Life. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland," &c. 3 vols. THE PERILS OF FASHION. 3 vole. ADVENTURES of a BEAUTY. By Mrs. Crowe. 3 vols. Mr. WARBURTON'S DARIEN. Second Edition. 3 vols. HEARTS and ALTARS. By Robert Bell, Esq. 3 vols. EMILY HOWARD. 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. Trenson du Coudray; Nouvelles Causes Celeforez. 11. National Education. 111. The Temporal Power of the Pope—Farini. IV. Athenian Architecture—Penrose. V. Industrial Investments. VI. John Knox's Liturgy. VII. Mallet du an. VIII. Roeberck's History of the Whigs. IX. Squier's Nicaragua. X. Lord:Derby's Ministry and Protection. London : Longman amt Co. Edinburgh : A and C. Illack. COMPLETION OF THE LIBRARY EDITION OE' BISHOP THIRLWALL'S HISTORY OF GREECE. 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. David's (the Rev. CONEOP THIRLWALL). An improved Library Edition, with Maps. ' , V The complete work, in 8 vols., Bvo., p. - ice 41 lbs.—Also, an Edition, iu 8 vols., fcp. Bvo., with Vignette Titles, price. 28s. cloth. Also, Second Edition, in 12m0., price is. 6,1,, Dr. L. SCHMITZ'S SCHOOL AgRIDGMENT` of Bishop TIIIRLWALL'S HISTORY of GREECE. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longatans. BURGL ARY—Wherens, the undermentioned Cheques have been stolen from the Clarendon Hotel, Ken smgton-park, Notting-hill, and this is to caution all persons from negociating the same 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 17th instant, for 4/. 10s., in favour. of Messrs. Allan and Preedy. A similar - Cheque fur 5/. 10s, in favour of Mr. Jennings. PIANOFORTES.--CRAMER, BEALE, and Co., have the best of every description, New and Second-hand, for Sale or llire. _ • 201, Regent-street, and 67, Conduit-street. THE COUNTRY The following is the official state corn, &c., received in the port of Essex, from the 12th April, 1852, both inclusive : MARKETS. mint of the quantiti London from the poi to the 17th April, 1 ies cf its iii 1652, LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS OF THE WHIG: PARTY. Just publi-hed, Vol. 1., post Svo., price 9s. 6d. cloth, MEMOIRS of the WHIG PARTY during my TIME. By HENRY RICHARD LORD HOLLAND. Edited by his Son, HENRY EDWARD LORD HO LLAND. The First Volume. Also, Second Edition, in post Bro., price Half-a,Guinea, LORD H JI,LAND'S FOREIGN REMINIsCENCES. London Longman, Brown, Green, and Lon ;mans. SENIOR'S LECTURES ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. Just published, in Bvo , price 55., cloth, FOUR IN tittiDUC ORY LEO itRES on PJLITICAL ECONOMY, delivered before the University cf Oxford. By N :SSAU W. SENIOR, A.M., late leloovr of Magdalen College; Professor on Political Economy. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonnrmans. NEW EDIIION OF GREGORY'S OUTLINES tiF CHEMISTRY. This day, I v.d. large 12m0., 9s. 6d. cloth, AHAND BOOK of ORGA.NIU CH EMISTR,Y; bring a new and greatly enlar,red edition of '• The Outlines of organic Chemistry, for the Use of Students." By tv ILLIAM GREG >RY, M.D., F.R.S.E., Professor of Chemistry in the Univer sity of Edi.tburgh. London : Taylor, Walton, and Maberly, 28, Upper Gower-street and 27, Ivry-lame, L'ateinoster-row. A NEW LONDON WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. OF LIBERAL POLITICS, PRICE FOURPENCE, Will be published on Saturday, the 15th of Ma‘ . A. beautiful Print, the " Origin of the Stocking-loom," painted by Alfred Elmore, A RA., and engraved on Steel, by Francis 11011 ( published at One Guinea), will be presented, GRATIS, to Subscriber s, with the Thir tPenth Number. IT LONDON WEEKLY PAPER, and Or- Jit. gnu of be Middle Classes. A Record of Po litical, Domestic, a d Foreiszn News, I.i crature, Art, Science, &c.}Under the direc tion ot William Jerdan, Esq. (late Editor of the I Aterevy Gazette). Oilers will be nttended 10 be all Newsvolde rs throughout the United Kingdom; or the Publisher will send it dir act upon the re ceipt of a quarter's subscription, viz., 4s. 41. Mo icy orders to be made payable to Frederick Tanis, 1, Crane-court, }Meet-street. For particulars see Prospecius. SPERMATORRIVEA AND STRICT I ETRE Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by lost (free), 45., ATREATISE on the CURE of S,FRICTURE of the URETHRA ; containing the True it easons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable char aster; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of ex tensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, "These who complain most loudly are those onl tv 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, ar td a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surges y."--John Bell. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, Long on. PATRON — D. 11. H. PRINCE ALBE RT. ROYAL. 11. Pepper, Esq., on y eventio ki of Piracy and OYAL YOL YTECHN to IN raIITION. Glynn aPtfdev:npptieoln's o l f ,a Ftoerngterrya.perA fLoerctthurFe,pbr Forgery by the Anastatic Process, daily at Two o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at NM, t. —The talented Vocalist, Krausz de Feller, who possesses thr extrao xlinary compass of four octaves, and sings in thirty-six foreign diale. rts, will give his Musical Illustrations every Evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brillii uit experiments, by Dr. Bachhoilner.—An Explanatory Description by tor. Crispe, of the various kinds of Muskets, Rifles, &c.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Mk roscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. Admission, ls.; schools and Children under 1 . ( as years of age, half-price. A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Wit kdmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. IL Mon tgomery, will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated B and. Principal Cornet-a-; iston, Itoulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to cOmraelloo at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. 'Admission—ONE SHILLING. 52. FLEET-STREET. ANEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH.- Mr. HOWnRD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has iu troduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION or ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. 'rhev so per fectly resemble the natural teeth, as not to be oisting - nisheel 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 opt-ration, and will , tipport and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to rtltore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth reuderei sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-5 rest. At home from Ten till Five. TaE NEW ALTERATIVE.—No chpep vtent Medicine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial as LEWIS'S COST , :E NTRATE 0 ALTERA.CIVE PILLS and BAL kMIC OINTMENT. The Alterative Pills are an excellent family medicine, calculated to supersede entirely the use of mercury or ca lomel. Speeds , and safe enough for the nursery. The Balsamie Ointment is unrivalled in cases of scrofula, tumours, bad legs, can cerous affections. Sue. Wholesale and retail depot, Messrs IFlngston, Finish, and Co., Old Bond-street, London; and sold by all respectable medicine ven dors. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORAS. To be had of Sher .vood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 47, Fleet street; Mann, 39, Cwrahill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, is. 64. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex cursions about the Environs of London — the Parks , Lanes, Hills, , ore Ats, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country rrlps and Ratroles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music —The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LIKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &o, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL kRNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRLNK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may ran." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nar rowly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and ern- Ntters old age ; with tablas 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 refined as Athens ever heard." Suarecr .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." Paeoasstste :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and Sgure,. Twnyiv tose e cur t ihe c althy offspring, with the art of rearing them. physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its co nversion. Cases, &e. B Y I t J. J CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. ( 1827 ) , L.S. A . (18 mat 2 t 4 ) ers. years Medical and Forensic Referee in these sri r . ecee oho tin urs Resent-ate... Fiail till ve. Evenings, Seven till ( " 7 ' ll -niam Rese THE SILENT FRIEND. rli 811 LA NGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION.CONTAIN/NG THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIOR OF DISEASE. u nn i, L ir rp ed i An cA o T t i o o mi li eol „ , G C E ol mE our ß ed l E Tlv agr: Llustrated by o n , Et 3 5 r P T A S C i C I T I tL Y , D A la l "i‘PED Engravings. . S New Edition, ci l i a IMENTS TO MARRIAGE. e Ersged to 196 P Medical Work on tabu thineut. agev. price 2s. 6d. by post, from PRE SILENT FRIE ND 1* Gd * In stamps. nhse for r ns t er a nF O F f ha tte c a n st , e o m r , produced by ji. the exhaustion and ph y ,, icaii. a g d e ir n no t e xi x e c i a n isi ur v y e , I.: i d t u h l towel by observations on Marriage, an. the Preventive lotberefoclf prevent it. Ulustrated by 100 Coloured p,,,,,Tsqualineationa wlich PERRY and co., Consulting Surgeons, 1 9, „Tinge. By it. and L. street, [.onion. Published by Sherwood and e rn ° el 'e str oet, Oxford row, and sold by Hannay, do. and 'longer, i 50, Oxford-street: I.'aternoster - Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street; Warnngdon-street ; liv" . 8 treot : Gor- Bow Church -yard ;W. Ed, 67, St. eaurs Church-yard Litton, le , Butler, 4, Cheapside ; ft. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. ; PART I. treats of tne anatort4 r.na pnysiulugy of the re-nroduotive organs, and is illustrated by '2B Coloured Engravings. PaaT 11. treats of the consequencet resulting front axcesaive i s .. gence, and their lamentable effects on the systeni, - producing mental and bodily Weaknem, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity. Illustrated by 10 Exple.natory EngTavings. Pant 111. treats of the disea ses resulting front ifitl)cton, either for r in the primary or secondary form , and contains e xplicit directions their treatment. This seedon is Illustrated by 62 Colourod Eng' ay. ing s. Patti IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of Infection is obviated. Prix ir .01 (UAW:4;O to trim consiaeration of 1.114:ria,g,), and its ..lit-, ties. The (Antes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE COIDIAL BALM OF STRIACIIM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &e., 11s. and 338. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 115. and 338. per )ottls. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. `9d-, 4s. 6d, am=. I Is. per tax, a certain remedy for gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, and aloe sic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by fetter, H. A minute detail of the case is regal ed. -°ll hen in some , . 51. ractetci Witt. - , (1 , 1" r . age, habits, and posi. s i te " ~,,i st, Only, rgi . winaL, t h e te. ,.. , ~,,,.% zo he laid a' the rite.- ...argeons, are' i n attendance , doily, at I , ,nv0...1 Meter!. r ite. , 91 A.. .rect., London, from EliVea till TA o, t 19, Earners - street , Oxford. ' la ‘I . C' Esleyfin to CZO or and Five:tokEight ;on Bun- • 1-4, Colchester Harwich ........ Leigh 422 Marlon llB9 39 e; pcif, 61 - 338 15 410 i 240 `lOO 700 CHELMSFORD, APRIL 16.—Prices to-day were as follow: Wheat, white, 42s to 483; red, 36s to 41s ; barley, 26s to 29s ; chevalier 28s to 335; grinding 21s to 275; malt 55s to bc.is; chevalier bss to 58s; oats I.Bs to 253; peas, partridge, 27: to 308; white, 28s to 30s ; boiling, 29s to 325; dun, new, 26, to 28s; beans, tick, 26. to 30s; harrow ticks, 273 to 310; mazagan, 248 to 28s. COLCHESTER, APRIL 17.—Wheat, white 44s to 46s ; red 39, to 42s ; oats, 18s to 21s; beans, mazagan 26s to 275; middli and small 28s to 315; peas, white 34s to 383, grey, new 28s to ais ; barley, 28s to 30s per qr. KIRKALDY, APRIL 17.—The following are the quotations for grain : Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Peas. First 455 6cl 31s Od 23s 05 —s Od —s Od Second 425 Od 3)5 05 228 Od —s Od I—s oo Third 375 05 25 3 Od 19 3 Od — s Od I—s Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 303 Od to 31s HADDINGTON, APRIL 16.—The following are the, prices 9 grain at our market to-day ' Wheat. First ... Second . 7d Third Total quantity of Wheat Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Barley. Sts td 29s bd 256 Od market do. do. do. Oats. 23s Od 21s 3d j 19s 6d 41.4 qrs., 170 Qrs., 317 qrs., 214 qrs., Beans 33s 6 31p it 27s 6:, 403 sul, 170 :wild 327 solo 213 aolu 00AL Ni.A.IIIiET.- YESTERDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :—. Holywell Howard's W. H. Nett,. 13,, 6d Belmont l4s Hartlepool W. Hartley 135 0 i Braddyll .15s Smith's West Hartley. 143 Od , , etton North Percy Hartley.. 13s 6d Haswell Tyne Main lls 6d Keepier lss Baveusworth'sW. Hart 14 , 01 I...album Ravensw rth Pelaw .. 12s 6d Russell's Hutton . 153 Redheugh Main ...... 113 Od Richmond lss ' antield Moor ......... 12s 9cliStewart's .. ....... Canfield Moor Bates... 12s 6d;Caradoc ..... ..... Wall's' End, &c. !Hartlep00l Barton Hebburn Lawson ... ... Lis-Ad!Soutk Hartlepool SorthUmberland Riddell ..... ... ...... ... 14% 0 liThorniey Walker l4s Od' lee, ...' 16e Johnson Eden Alain ...... Lambton, Primrose ... 15 , Oi Lockgelly P a rot Ships at- market, 135 .....Sold, 78. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. TAITNToN.—Mr. Labouchere has announced his inten tion 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, religio us , a nd commer cial. Mr. Arthur Miles, of 34, Hyde-park-gardens, has also intimated that he again offers himself as a candi date. He avows himself to be decidedly 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 allying 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 SUFFOLIC—Sir F. Kelly addressed a numerous meeting of electors at Framliugham on &startlay, and in reply* to the query whether he 'would support a 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 announced 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 'rumple. Mr. Musgrove Briscoe, the presPnt vieenber, and,. Mr. Patrick Francis Robertson, are the candidates who cume forward as the supporters of the Derby Administration. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. WOOLWICH, APRIL 19.—The Duke of Northumber land, First Lord of the Admiralty, Rear-Admiral Phipps Hernby, Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, and Captain Alexander Milne, Lords of the Admiralty, Captain Sir Baldwin W. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, and Captain Hen. Frederick T. Pelham, private Se,:retary to the Fast Lord, left London this morning by the tea o'clock down train of the North Kent Railway for Greenhithe, and on their arrival at four minutes before -I , ven were received by Captain Sir Ed ward Belcher, C. 8., Commander of the Arctic Expedition, who con ducted their Lordships to Greenhithe pier, and thence. in the barge of the Fu.gard, flag-ship at Woolwich, on noud the Assistance fl.g-ship of the Arctic squadron. Th-ir Lordships were received by ;he officers, and the crew were mustered ou deck, and every one of .them passed before their Lordships, who 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 tee crew, wi t h w hi c h the Board of Admiralty highly sati s fi e d, they they left in the barge of the Fiagard, accemeani e d by Sir Edward Belcher, and went on board the Resolute, Ceptaiu Kellett, C. 8., 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 Osborn, the two screw-steamers, and the North Star, Commander Pullen, were also visited by their Lordships. 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. Then Prince Canino arrived at Greenhithe at four minutes before one o'clock P.M., having travelled from London by the North Kent Railway, and was re ceived by Lieutenant Gore, Fag-Lieutenant to Commo dore Henry Eden, and conducted to Greenhithe-pier, where the Admiralty barge, with ton rowers id their scar let costum , -+, was in waiting, having been towed down the River in the morning by the Ze'phyr steam-vessel. The Prince entered the barge, and was rowed to the AS sistanee, 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 o'clock r at. by special train of the North Kent Railway for London. Captain Wash- I ington, R.N., visited the whole of the vessels of the squadron to-day, having brought down a box for the commanding officer of each. The contents of the boxes were six dozens of dolls., 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 theta-, trical dresses, for the use of the theatre, which has al ways proved . such a fertile and successful source of amusement in previous expeditions. • • - The Admiralty have ordered . a Calotype apparatus for the Arctic ships, the construction of which has been superintended by Mr. Kilburn, of Regent-street. Dr. Domville, of the Resolute, takes charge of the instru ment. OVERTAKEN AT LAST.—We have 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, 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 at Prague, they were introduced to Dr. Ellenberger, who was happy at having an opportunity of showing them his experiments with the antidotes against vegetable poisons, and declared to be fifteen- deci and particularly strychnine and marphine. After relating to the n evarieus trials he had made on himself, he proposed to perform an immediate experiment. He sent to an apothe cary for grammes (thirty grains) of acetate of niur Phine, which, alter it had been examined by M. Orfila garbea p a r l e a , rm he of pu a t ll i p t re r ent h . is O to n n e gu rn e i he swallowed and the at and nu t e swal lowed, aft after. he the same quantity of a white powder, related that he a)droduced no effect whatever on him. He a pp on plants, do n d m i ade the same experiments on animals appears to have done n ti v ie ariably with the same result. He with impunity Until tk same with strychnine, and always e last t" lost his life. true, when he unfortunately ' Eywytk.rioN.--Upwards of 2 children left . Penrith, per rail, for 52 men, women, and last. The men are, mostly natives of I'verpool, on Monday hood, Alston and ' are engaged by Mr. Thom pso n, o f He . neighbour mine agent of Green Side, for workmen in G xham, forme% mines of Bathurst, -in Australia. rilarried men g(ki ' 4 , a hart 1; voyar, expenses a e r rav ,,, i I , had the Oriz,,, viler • . , , d ,.., 11 ;, , , • or tbemselVd, -cu. ~,,' . their wivw, ~...4 , 21 t wo t.i , - - „ _ „ , .ieli ;.ailed the tr,...• would receive it monthly comp Journal. wage ct pi. The AiBton band ac arded the emigrants from Alston to pe -4=4ll,—Catheie -. ;,: a APRIL 20 ) 1852. c 4 ' G 9 [A summery of the AMERICAN NEWS. following appeared in our paper of yesterday.—] LIVERPOOL} APRIL 19.—8 y the Royal Mail steam ship Europa, Captain L o t t , we have advices from New York to the 7th. instant. Sh e b rings on freight 4,50 0 d o ll s . in specie - . - - The Europa left her dock at noon on the 7th inst., and has had a continuance of Variable weather during the run to this port. On - Satu r d a y , t.t 11 45 r.m,, sho made Cape Clear; was ahreaatof Holyhead at 7 14 P.m. yes terday; and arriv e d at the Rock Light at 0 53 t hi s morning, after a run cf eleven davit, eight hours, and eight mintOes meantime. The United States' - Mail ateam.ship Baltic, `hence with the mails of th e 24th ult.,• dat arrive New York on the sth inst. The Royal Mail steam ship Africa, which sailed from the Mevey with te‘e mails of t h e 290 ult., was pa s se d b y the Europa on thelth inst., about two hours's sail from New York. ' O . '• The steam ship Bolivia was at Panama with 086,500 dolls. in specie, and 1 , 6 08 packag e s of cargo. The screw steam-ship South Carolina, the first of a new li ne between that port and Liverpool, was to sail on the 7th ult., withal. urge cargo. In the _Senate, on th e 6th inst., Mr. Doug l as pre senteda lietition from- - Henry O'Reilly proposing to establish a . line of • c atimunicatioe, by mail and tele graph, from:the MissisSippi River 'to the Pacific Ocean. He asks nck baorwy or44d ; no d on a t i ons or gills; but that his line of telex atei may .. be, protected by the milt tart posts of the goyerament. A s m ili tar y posts have been authorised in, that territory, he asks that, instead of being placed in large bodies, they may be put in stations of 20 men, at distances of 20 miles apart. Thus, the telegraphs, the mails,- and enaigrants also, could be protected , by the same line of niity posts. If this be done, Mr. Olteilly- think s he lagt7 id two years from this time, have European news published on the Pacific) :Nast in one week from the tim e of its leaving Europe A Coroinutiication from th e Secretary ot the Navy was laid before the Senate, in response to a resolution calling for his opinion and •estim ates with respect to a receuaoissance of the China Seas. The Secretary heuaht 'such reconnoissance w ould be eminently ser viePaele. .. . A combined attempt of the Southern rights and Free- Which declared that the revivecompro beenßdetptreeasteeid,t.ativmesr;to Jackson, gentlernun, from Georgia, sufficiently binding,- and i i:: 1 1: : i t eie 6 r l e o son' s d lfa ll e o v e al f he 6d re t b n lie g : :iS n f : o a s 6t t i tuh i a i t toe t, b bnilo t e i irbil o : ii au _ drsi : g , e ho r ft e s ;imply deprecating the, agitation growing out of the compromise of the last Congress. To this resolution, afterr amendment, originally as‘,n a up very_ by excitingmr. the compedinise-of the JaatCongress wal decl a red - to be lv ik debate, of rn a n n , was append e d, i n w hi c h i final settlement of all difficulties therein embraced, and should be maintained and executed as such. This amendment wee. passed by . a vote o f 100 to 65. - The IV 61 1 / York Herald gives the following account of two steam boat explosions, attended with loss of life:— . Madison, Ia;-April 3 --The steamer Redstone, Cap tain Tete',' hence for Cincinnati, with about 70 persons on board, including the boat's crew, blew up as she was oacking out from SCott's landirig, about three miles above t3arrolton, et !lag-past two o'clock this afternoon. The force and completely shat rered the boat, which immediately sunk in 20 feet water. 31 the passengers a large proportion are lost, and of the :ireve only thiecap . ain and clerk are saved. The former is severely, if iiot fatally, of the 'exploaien was.torrific, a injured. " St. Louis, April :3.—The steameit lencove, which arrived thi s even i ng, about eight o'clock, .from New Orleans, whil e ma ki ng thliehlearndbinnigl blewboilers, shee hadpith a terrible explosion, bursting a about 150 passen gers on board at the time, a la r g e n umber of whom were kill e d. Th e steamers Cataract, Georgia, and Western, w hi c h were lying alongside at the time, sustained considerable da mage. Several were also killed on board these boats. The 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 miscellan e b us a d v ices are meagre. At St. L ou i s an electio n r i ot h a d resu l te d in the death of s i x persons. Kossuth, having met with a favourable reception at Mo bile, intended to remain- there for some days. In the west the river had commenced 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 . Lima, 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 tour to six armed.. sailing vessels had left Callao on the.,.-7th instant with_ part of the expedition; also that a vessel oontaining two hundred Cbilenos, also of the expedition,. had joined those vessels at the month of the harbour of Callao, headed by one Danttes; further, that the Chile, having-- taken in her ecifilsr'provisions, eight guns, and due quantum of ammunition, was to leave Callao on the 10th, take in Flores, his staff, and -the rest of th e men at A ncon, and proceed to sea to join the sailing ves se l s o ff T umbes, a few miles south of Guayaquil River, a n d t h ere settle the final plan for attacking the city of Guayaquil. There is but little doubt, if any, that the Peruvian Government has con nived at, and greatly assisted Flores in this expedition— initiaence in Ecuador being of great importance to Peru W Imo_ pr: sent state - of affairs. Flores has enlisted 1 several Englishmen and Americans as officers with hi g , h command. The BoliVia.__on th e a f ternoon o f t h e 13th passed a fl ,, et et two barques and four smaller vessels, lying-to off Tumbes; they were, probably, the Flores' exl)diii" Waiting for the Chile. The Bolivia an chored at Guaya qu il excitement on sh ore ; a few old rusty 24-pounders, on the 14th at 11 Ain.; great placed along the street facing the water, and about 1.500 regular troops quartered about the streets, ready to fight at a momenta notice. The French corvette La Pru den a lies .iiff:the French Consulate for its protection, o n a vieg refusedlto obey th e order of the Government to move from off the town and. allow the b a tt e ries to play." Nicaragua letter a ' r e port the death of Mr. Foster, the British Consulat Realejo. Th e Ni caragua G overnment , for souns,..,rposon, att empted to tales his property, but m a n Manning,der ofM r t . h e F F o s r t e e n e c an corvette partner, Brilliant, then in Port, wt were iow r a e s si a s i te d d ed by Mr. by the commander Mr. Bowen was to succeed Mr. Foster as British Consul. - From 'Jaya and Elam:mall we have lateun but i m portent advicee. i n et t o h r e ja m THE — SUN. TO THE i a n g g ra t p h h er o e f in tha s t tate s . (port Philip), on emigration a given by Mr. King, the 13th inst. certain infornaupnYee an% remarks. article of your paper of matters, I fret bound to no( a b n e d h c a o s m h m a d e comment o u s p t o s n a t t i h s e_ explanations with Esrl Grey and the Si d n el — eg ° st e : e fr r o v m ieg V i -lil 7nt ' l l e c m aOi r ia Emigration g s ar e C o o ff m e f l a h c i i i o dr rY piai i r nterviews and state that, Notwithstanding,"ra that , and then proceeds to nhdoawstervinern,B and dt respectable absoluteiy ii to families of the working c i been experienced b a siQs, very great difficulty has ficient number of mi neG overnment granta in procuring a suf . - i f h re e e as they are desirous ot dispatching to fill their ships so rapidly I would earnestly a a v i se them." to fulfil his duty of delegate, Mr. King, if he is desirous the information he may get , f not to rest contented with Emi gration Commissioners, andr?fra Earl Grey or the quiries to this quarter, b e will, he will extend his in which he will find rather a glean the following facts, learned from authority, • eontrast with what he has I will undertake, Sir, . Sir, f 0 prove are at this - Moment hundreds u }ccontestably that there and choice of Scottish of famili es , th e ver y pi c k a nd have been waiting for peus we n e tr k Y, anxiously waiting, order of embarkation, and for this, aye purpose have given aye months, for the up their employment ,and thro wn world, trusting to the encouragement held forth to th e m themselves upon th e by public announcement by er Commissional% Daily do the Majesty' s E m igr a ti o n the agent here, and daily do d e anxiously wait upon heart sickening reply, ." No answer from the. receive the But let me do the Board justice, he Board." say that all are so treated. I bele 1 d° not mean' to but not quite so many as one, Oat of ve - that nearly one, ciu hundred wall-qualified, sober, in ten of som e th r e e families, have been so fortunate as to strious he a d s o f ap proval Of the Board. To the other meat with the prospect is indeed a gloomy one; they nine -tenth s th e are look' ' 1 their old engagements at the approaehin mg after sickeliinglieling that they have been gterm, with the some nstances had their prospect, deceived, wi and in vitici .yrde . appoint6tl by their couhtv ghted by those , . Y to cherish and protect_ them.:,„ —,— --- ----- ... I happen to be a bolder of: what is called a Land Cer tificate; fortunately for me it is a very small friends in Victoria; p a id some three hundred one.M for y land, and they obtained a certificate authorising pounds passage to twenty (adults. Now s uch area free the obstacles thrown in the way of emigration by the authorities at London; that I could dispose of the benefit o f certi ficate to some profit; for instance, I could give my certi- emigratat a free passage on half or quarter of the a willing usual passage m'oney, - and I believe many of the cant would come:to terma wi th me rather than weary "Pli trust to her s MujestY's Commissioners; but, n o , every going out under the auspices of the Board ren,.emigrant. under eitiLthe penalties of perjury, -that ho has notneni.arc, wen -1 or promised to giie; any party any money or-heieg his passage; I need-s-careely add, that my certificatet fnr 'the nainnial valui,`Of-28.c1t, is not worth to __ .. of - • for "l' toe post age which pairth-,h-er ma j esty its .. conveyance to .my hands. 1 _ . I crayayour iWigtion- of- this letter:and enclose you my adetrelis. ' .._ I am, Sir, yours, gi, e ., Glasgow, April 16. VERITAs. i n j ur i es received AL—Yester. man named Snell, wh o co n . occasioned j o N s Joseph W r E n L e , L a day D a r er T n n oo r n to m m an FA n L i tl e N d a master cbim ,ney-sweeper, expired in the accident ward of St. Giles's Workhouse, in consequence of into a cellar at 15, Chapel-place, Little Coram.street, Bruns wick-square, last,w ickisnq an n a r i e n , swenhseirbelehsetawtae,sb3,d,isacovered on Tuesday() veyed birn . in a wheelbarrow to 'the workhouse. Ile con tinucd in an insensible state, till his death, bit 1)14 i ntit „ compound fracture of the * llll ' Droved by borrii3 papasioauu Oa hi., pel:e _ . , .1- , A . post ntortem examination proved that death had been by a not yet boa Avid . : ` t fir' Se "~u r, THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. Several of the newspapers take pains to show that the accou n t s fi rst published relative to the last mo ments of P r i nce P AUL o f Wurtecoberg were incor rect. For i nstance, i t i s now asser t e d th a t it was not a fortnight ago, but in the course of last January, that the Pri nce a bj ured t h e P rotes t an t re ligi on . T he Pores Nunci o was not presen t as r e present e d. Li e 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 \Vurtemberg spoke to se• veral persons on the subject of religion, and expressed the doubts which he entertained on the subject; it tip= 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 be said, I die a Catholic.' Before abjuring, ho had seve ral conferences with Father Ravignan." The Univers says that it was to the Abbe DE RA VIGNAN that 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 and 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 COURAND, the 12'11 regiment of dragoons, from the garrison of St. Ger main, under the orders of General CAVAIGNTAC, 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 NAro- 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 Itivalides, 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, Count 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 is the Russian 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 ; JEROME BONAPARTE, in 1850; and Exceractris, HAnisrE, and VAILLANT in 1851. The funeral of the Polish General Count THADEUS TYSZSIEWIEZ 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.. TORTSKI and General SivarNsici delivered speeches over the grave, in which they recapitulated the emi nent services of the deceased. Count VINCENT MYSZHIEZ, the nephew, and Count Wonmssa, son in-law of the General, were the chief mourners. The 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, came 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 Palace PRESIDENT. The eldest son of Prince Le- CIEN MURAT, remembering the traditions of his family, has just engaged himself as a private soldier in the 3d regiment of the Chasseurs d'Afrique. The PRINCE PRESIDENT complimented the young soldier before his departure, on his determination to demand his grades only from loyal and real services." The following note has been communicated to the Orleans journals:— " The Prince-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 up wards of 12,000 signatures in favour of the amelioration of the Sologne. The Prince 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 101 E 30c., and closed at 101 f. 20c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 71f. 95c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,232 f. 50c.; Rouen, 801 f. 25c.; Havre, 310 f.; Great Northein, 633 f. 75c.; Avignon, 285 f.; Vierzon, 605 f; Basle, 272 f. 500. Bordeaux, 627 f. 500.; Paris and Strasburg, 603 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 375 f.; Paris and Lyons, 633 f. 750. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Arrnr 19. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 23% ex div.— Luxembourg, 4 3 4—Namur and Liege, 634—Northern of France, 24- 7 4—Ditto, 201. 3 per cent. Bonds (formerly Bolougne and Amiens shares), 13%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 1531—Paris and Lyons, 11%—Paris and Orleans, 471 ex div.—Paris and Rouen, 31%—Paris and Strasbourg, 23 % Rouen and Havre, 12% ex div.—Sambre and Meuse, 5 Tours and Nantes. 11%/—West Flanders, 3%—Western of France, 8. SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid are of the 14th. The Royal Family continued at Araojuez. 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 QuEBN... ° : Spain, and is desirous to come and reside in Mad.riaol and that one object of the mission of the Marqu is o f VILUMA to the Court of Naples, has regirclth ought reconciliation of the Royal Family. It is thought of that the recognition of Don SEBASTIAN S E S I. AU it . 15 also Spain will follow on his submission; a reported, though with less probability, an d negotia tions are on foot which may lead to the rteeinorition of on their the sons of Don CARLOS as Infantes of Spa following the example of Don SEBASTIAN ' The public funds have undergone a no table rise, owing chiefly, it is said, to the advance which ha s in foreign markets. taken place in Spanish stoc k The Three per Cents. were don e a t 43i for time ; the New Three per Cents. at 2 1 the Debt of th e First Class at 8i; and that of t he Second at si, G E PR TAN AY. The States of Hanover are ,convoked for the 14 t h of May. The late Prince DE SCHWAILZENBERG haR, say s a Frankfort journal, left a fortune of 500,000 fl or i ns (about 1,100,000 f.) B y his will, dated in 1847 ) he leaves several legacies to different persons, an d t b e bulk of his property t o the Princess MATILDA, his sister. The unmarried ladies of Bremen who, in 1E49, worked a flag for the German fleet, hav„, in the pre sent state of that force, sent to Admiral 13nommr to revoke the Rift. They will "r't permit if to wa ,, from any vesei but a s hip 0 war 01 L fre " United German nation ;" and if that cannot be, th ey b eg Ad m i ra l 1 BROW to return t he fl ag) "as a melancholy me- DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Bobbie Noble—taken to 3001. 's Missive —taken MEETING. 20 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur—taken to 1001, 25 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Maidstone P tß: B atvN o t o Gytahrr arrived 45 to 1 sgst Mr. Bradshaw's Barbarian —taken dfor th e S Spring races I,OOO ThO t f o o l 1 1 0 0 wyI a i n g sg s EVENING, IX O'CLO to-morrow and Wednesday:—Lad ißt.lii-MK horses Shi Tom Holtby, Miss Julia Bennett Y A gnes, Chorister, colt, Sally Warfoot colt, Lucio, Haricot, The Que en, Goliah, Lambton, Paritan, Kathleen, Strait-jack t The Setter, Lough B awn, Kno e , Rachete, Killarney, Napier, fby Trueboy outof K❑o ok Knoll, Sir Charles Sir Rowland Trenchard, Conrad, RadulphUB, Prior ,Grapeshot, of Lanercost, Voltigeur. Gossamer. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Additional Arrivalli YORK, .. TUESDAY MORNING. bow, Croupi , :T, Iric P— View Halloo Ann Dui, Long field, Jack L '' eenal , Pen ang, Bold Davie, ' Agnes Wick ug, White. E uphony, Cyclops, Italian, Miss NOTICE TO MANERS. NEW BEACON LIGHT IN THE STRAITS OF SUNDA. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 15. 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 affairs of Lloyd's, the accompanying translation of a notice pub lished in the Stoats 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 burn 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 beach 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 min. 50 sec. S. lat. It is a large stone building, roofed with tiles, from the top of which a tarred wooden tower projects. " The lantern is elevated 91 Rhineland feet, or 28.56 Netherland ells, above the surface of the water. " The light is a stationary catadioptric apparatus of the fourth size (first sort), lighting the entire horizon; its tangent reaches the horizon of the sea at a distance of 2i to 3 German miles, on which account it will be visible from a greater distance, in proportion to the altitude above the horizon at which the eye of the ob server is placed, and that the clearness of the atmo sphere may admit. " The Minister aforesaid, T, EszLiz. The Hague, March 29." Iron —Th ere e r ; r a c i e n l s e d r u a s l inngo sprangt i a c t e d u hin , GLASGOW, APRIL 1 - 7 7--- . part of the week the the time ictivit.th 3, 355. 3d the e hfriersr; last, but towards the close a better demand the which enabled holders to r egain end of last week. The market closes with . an u p w ard ten dency. There has been a t he li mor animation in the g o ods •-"COtt0:13;:7 has not been much business . g pi g ir on due e ket has been quiet at which the market 1 * -as a g ainst at 368. in i x , o Mg the to 365. 9d.; No ...., nu mbe rs wmeaerkk.et,Tahnedruparrices are ldoianatained pig c oses With feeling , in consequence of some inquiry rather a better engaged in deep draining for American brands. EXTRAORDINARY ANTIQUA RIAN hilt al lof No. lading During the past week some men DISCOVERY. perations, on land situated at Cl the property of Mr. J . N eeld, B apcot, near Malmesbury, vault, composed of massive 1.P., discovered a rude stone made. On removing the t flagstones, roughly yet firmly ing remains of what to p they discovered the moulder of extreme decay, once was an oak outer co ffi n, in a state in thickness. porti ons of which exceeded four inches deposited, there Was Inclosed, in almost as perfect state as when waigh i r , a. , i _ an ancient and very rude lead coast ‘ least iix Mt —Witte &Millard BELGIUM. A royal decree of the KING Of the BELGIANS in serted in the .illoniteur of Sunday, declares the L egislative 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 corresponding period cf last year they were 18,233,435 f. , • ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 18th, contains a report from the Sardinian Minister of Public In struction to the KING, in which, after commenting on the disorderly behaviour of the students of the University in the late diqurbances at Cagliari, he 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, dissolving 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 diplomaticcPo int contributed Palace, ibu ted corps,t o t t o h conjure o a n wd j de u ls r f eat welfare e e fG writer,Ta A u N s ei D le D s yh u . a K d E Ta tobe respectpentmeeting,i Nuncioa laws o f h issupports grandfather, B o xwLhLiec;h havebut t h s e o eminentlyi\iMinisters e rs Ponti fical to of consider Prussia thead Piedmontbest ccourse e to disapprovebefollfollowed w o e f d i him. n t h e The a month, resumed its • • im pendingsuspebdecdrtisbirs. Toe Constituzionde of Florence, which had been publications on the 13th. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday afternoo❑ 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 fund 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 meeting that the 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 r. great institution like that Mr. Baxley spoke of, why should young men go to London to receive diplomas ? Why could not commissioners be 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 fur London. Mr. Entwistle ob jected to dividing the fund, or applying the 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 Heywood, .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 BUILDING AT LIVERPOOL. An order has been received in this country for the construction of 30 iron steam-boats for the use of the Danube Steam-Navigation 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-boats 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 destination abroad. They will be large flat-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. Th e y are b e i ng b u ilt f or conveying produce and gener a l merc h an di se t o the Blac k S ea where from the interior of the country, and, neces sary will be towed by steam-tugs, of com pany have a large fleet. The s am hi e eh fi is the pioneer completed an iron screw-vessel, which of a new fleet to be forconstructed te carrying coal from Hartlepoolb t these vessels should matter of great importance that a id e t o li d e o n p . o r p l o t s e i s o a railways at pre succeed, inasmuch as the of coal from the sent convey a large and thus shut out an supplyi ln land • Northumberland an e n o o f I' a and de- immense m m enaintermediate area r ct the e of districtsi metropolis, coal at rl talying II 95, Durham, in which, it is needlessresent these districts enormous capital is invested. a sufficiently oon those rapid eeal are comparatively de mand ; but if the new unproductive,Atma t f t s o o r s a t a r h y e : steam-boats • h into given to the miners, put_ _ circulation • and also co a l speed, at a r reasonable aboos prices,mw iel nl tb and being conferredw i t . Lo a nd e o o n n o sid w e h r o would doubtless, inhabitantsr- ha se Increase in the supply d an is d tr i i a ct c s a , p in ita e l in b p e l i o n Y gor f le the mineral, be the sister aob t b o y t a helar g e it at re b d o u a c t tio w n h p ic e h r s pu bould this, and of the same class will be required.- A. range Messrs. ton. able t o are building, succeed, several hun dredsconstructed at Hartlepool for the whichl:arlcrnaaocdakie havetht oe carry just of docks V is er b n e o in n g accommodation o f t h e proposed screw -steamers and o ther important a rrangements are being made for car rying out the trade in a very extensive and spirited manner. They are first-class steamers, of full power, and well finished, being rigged equal to an ordinary merchant vessel. They are Ifso feet lo ng , 25 f eet 6 inches b eam, 80-horsepower, and 500 tons burden. But, perhaps, the most important feature is, that, having double iron -bottoms, they can take in water when returning light from a voyage, thus avoiding the coat 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 funnel 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., Sobo 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, and which it is expected will attain a speed of from . s,e i re: to eight knots an hour, when full of cargo,: ' o ther lAtinched to-day, at half-past ten A M., and the the in three weeks. Another iron steam -ship same size, which is being built for the Liverpool gad Newry nation, t by' r ry y e Ve rnon T