The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

NETHERLANDS LAND ENCLOSURE COMPANY. SOC lETE ANO NYME. With liability limitel to the amount subscribe i, in accordance with the law or Holt Ind. • eaPltal 6,000,00011. (500,0001.) in 50. ( 00 snares of 12011. (10/.) each. Depcsit 24 filrins (21.) per share. COMMISSAIRES. elate Joseph de Chimay, Member of the Chamber of Represents hves•in Belgium. „ Ashwell, Esq., Managing Director of the Great Luxembourg Company, Brussels. Le Chevalier Drouet, Belgian Legation, London. • M. A. Brixhe, Engineer of Mines, Charleroi. DIRECTORS. John Harvey Astell, Esq., 6, Vigo.strect, Regent-street. Thomas Cotterell, Esq., 50, Eaton-square, Sheriff of London and Middlesex. M. Adolphe Deschamps, Member of the Chamber of Representatives i n Belgium, and late Minister of Public Works, and of Foreign Affairs. JO B ,B. Midge, Esq., Brixton-hill, Surrey. Laer, Amsterdam. 1,75. maeterman, jun., Esq., Nicholas - lane , Lo ndon. euarci W. Pelly, Capt. R.N., Director o f the Hudson's Bay Corn- Pany, LC F erdinand Spitaels, Senator, Brussels and Charler oi. Tan der Lek de Clercq, Member for Zealand of the First Chain her of the States General, Holland. If ; J. Fransen Van de Putt, Member of the Provincial States in Zea land, and Banker, Goes, Zealand. MANAGING DIRECTOR. M. Jean Van Alste'r, Insp,ctor- General of the Public Treasury at Brussels. -y-•.• BANKERS. Messrs. Alstorphius and Van Hemert, Amsterdam. Messrs. ;:clieurleer and Sons, the Hague. Messrs. Tinorghien, Delloye, and Co., Brasses. Messrs. Igasterman, Peters, and Co., London. Messrs. Down, Aubry Gautier, and Co., Paris. ENGINEER. Sir John Rennie, F.R.S., London. BROKERS. Messre. Cannon. and Pel:y, 26, rokenhouse-yard. • SECRETARY (PRO TRH.) • Mr. Nicholls, 46, Moorgate.street, London. In the River Scheldt, between the towns of L'ergen op Zoom and Antwerp, there exist on both sides of the river large tracts of land to the extent of several miles', which at high water are covered by the sea, and at low 'water present a varying surface of several feet in depth•of the richest alluvial soil, which Is rapidly increasing by the daily action of the tides. To•reclaim and dispose of this valuable land is the object of this Company. The necessary powers for this purpose have been granted by a con- Cession from the King of the Netherlands for the term of 99 years, commencing from August, 1851. The concession provides that in a space between tWo given lines the Company may recover and enclose land to the extent of about 35,000 acres. The extreme importance of this undertaking attracted the atten tion of the Emperor Napoleon, and a barrier nearly identical in situ ation and purpose with that intended by the present Company was 'Planned by him, but the decline of the empire prevented the execu tion of the project.. ' The r.dequacy of the proposed works to the contempla t ed result tae been investtga ed by Sir John Rennie, the Engineer Lithe Com- PanY, whose'report will be found ann. xed, The natter has likewise been examined by Mr. A. Greve, the ._enSineer of thbVaterst ra:t in Holland, under the authority of the AM- 1, ter . f the In erior by Mr. Joseph 'Lecke and Mr. George nentile, of Lond.,A ; and Maas. Thecarnen, of Zealand, at t he re quest of the ion:l4o.s of His Company: and reports have bees 4141▪ ,L hY each of these - gentlemen of a hied - fawn , a le eaaractir. I, e r eports may be teen t the LI - laces Lf the C.mpany. • .COlitraett havb been entered in o with respon ible English con tractors for he exe 'tido., of the work , at sa, h prices as will secure th ore.larnation.ef t .e at about 201 per acre. Ttie works will be comment e at once. and it is contd. ntly ex- P:ofed that 4,000 acres M ill be ready for sale c r cultiv,tien during t he'Present yea- ; in 185-i a Butner ex: ant of about 5 , 000 acres on the Bergan op Zo side of t• e ri. er will be similarly enclosel; at i at er Periotiv, successive portions of about 2, 500 acre s will be an ltally enclosed, until the reclamation of the entire 35,000 acres shall have been completed. ~I , 7 r ne part of Holland • are the alluvial der osits found to be of so 1.,1 and so valuble'a quality as in this.province of Zealand; and it;is afflrmei with certainty that ruch lands will bear crops for 20 years in succession, without the application of manure. In the immediate neighbourhood of the intended reclamation, and elose•to the sm a ll t own o f B'a'h, a considerable amo unt of land has been acquired by a similar process, and cannot now be purchased at 707 . Per acre. Alluvial land of precisely the same description as that conceded to ike Company, situated at Saeftingen, on the borders of the Western Scheldt, was lat e ly so ld by auc tion in Zealand by order of the Dutch 3 overnment, and realised about 501. per acre , su b j ect to the addi tional charge of constructing the necessary banks or dykes (estimated at 101. per acre), making the price in reality at least 601. per acre ; ous Proprietors of lanes on the borders of the Western Scheldt, "Host lands are worked by themselves, are now receiving a net avenue of 87 . per acre. expenditure u , to the pe loci. and inclusive of the first redo -a° of 7,500 acres , will not exceed 150,0001 . , an d it is exp-cted that an amount of property will b ther by acquired sufficient to nder aohY the rhareholth rs for the capital then aavaueed, and leave a large balan e for the pros- cation f the r•rnaining works. The subsequent reclamation of the remaining 2 7 ,500 acres , ex tend 0 1 ing over a period of ten or twelve years, will furnish the means division of a large bonus from time to time among the snare -401 ers. De ' Out of th e net profits of the Company a dividen d a t th e ra t e o f 5 e cent- per annum will be paid to the shareho ders on the capital _lPended a n d t h e res i due w ill b e app li e d to t h re d em pti on of the .O a pital, and t o a divislm in the sh •pe or bonus in the following LaMiert viz.: 4.6 to the shareholders, ,-6 to the pro- ul m•er t, and to the concessionaire, who has .eded his rights to the Present Compa y. ln o f the lands provision has been made for the convenience shareholders who may desire to become purchasers, that their shares may be taken in payment of the purchas e m one y a t par, or ~ "" th e Price of the day. The required caution money has been paid to the Dutch Govern- Xent A considerable portion of the capital has been subscribed for on the continent. After the payment of the deposit, no farther call will be made cf larger amount than 10 per cent., or at shorter intervals than three Months. A. • A n dy for the remaining shares may be addressed to the 41 ,43::::' the Company, 46, Moorgate-street, and to Messrs. Cannon ,NY, s tockbrokers, 26, Tokenhouse-yard. REPORT OF SIR JOHN RENNIE, F.R.S. n Gentlem London, 14th April, 1852. _. land conceded e a+ Your request I have examined the district of Mtddlebu bY the Dutch Government to Mr. Dirk Dronkers, of rg, comprising an extent of about 35,000 acres now co ,red at spring tides. .• 14 e feasibility of reclaiming this valuab'e district attracted the no tice of the k • anpercr Napoleon, and a company was proposed to be e _ , !_ci for that purro se . In 184 i Mr. Rennie saw it, and the idea ig 11 Y struck him, and he reported accordingly. Sir. Locke, also, lily in ,,,e10 a repert to a similar effect, in fact the perfect p,acticabi -004,8n the l measure cannot be doubted, and the only questions to be l a Ze nr‘ are— . 2,. „,a he cost of reclama' ion. • w if The value of the land when reclaimed. *`!treettrd to the first. The expense of reclaiming the land may 54 , v h ieed into two parts, viz , the works of the canal and barrier, sofa as additional sum requi - ed to gain the land. anar d er the expense of reclaiming the land, including the canal Prubitarlrier+ will amount to aly,ut 201. per acre. And if the land be re envered, and the proceed, applied to further reclamations, calledbe e nlY one-half of the proposed capital of 50 ,0001. will ever up With - regard to the second. It appears from the report of h com tent , authorities, that the land when reels med will be extremely valuable, and may be cultivated so as produce a profit of up wards of 6/. per acre Enelish per a , num ; in order, however, to e_stitnate its re a l va l ue, i t w i ll h e b e tt er t o t a ke the selling price of day ; from this it appears th It on the 16th March last, at a pub "e sale at Hulst, in Zealand, by order of the Dutch Government. 'Me unreclaimed lands similar to those conceded to the Company Were sold for 501. per acre, and if to this be added the cost of em bankment the price would be 'AI. per acre. A ", u ming, therefore, th e va l u e of the lands of the Company , when rce ' ,ad ned, viz , 35,000 acres, La 60/. per acre. the whole would be Worth 2,100,000/. Now it appears that there are 1.500 acres fit for be commenced and carried on i mmediate reclamation, which mss ah nultaneously with the canal. 4,000 acres of this quantity may be gained this season at a cost of 150,0001., ;including the works of the can4l to that period. The 4,000 acres taken at 601. per acre would be 240,000 /. ; and if more land can be reclaimed this season, which is not k aProbab'e, the amount will be proportionably increased. Next sea son a similar amount of land may be obtained with a like result ; and at egeh succeeding year an additional quantity of land would be reclaimed until the whole quantity concede t has been completed. , B ,4Posing, however, the land not to he sold, but to be cultivated for Lae benefit of the Company, then, taking the net profit of 6/. per acre according to the Flemish valuation, there would be a revenue of 11°',08 0 1 . per annum; and, unlike many other enterprises, the return vrould .commence when only one-third of the capital has been e xpended. Making every allowance, therefore, for contingencies, it appears that there is just ground for expecting a profitable return ou the capital. I am, gentlemen, your humble servant, JOHN RENNIE To the Directors of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company. T HE MEG ANTIC COPPER MINING COMPANY, In the Township of Inverness, in the County of Megan'.le, LOWER CANADA. A Freehold of 1,800 Acres of Land. to Ne vested in the Company without Dues or Royalty. _ Capital 125,0001., in Shares of 1/. each, payable on Allotment. To be incorporated in Canada, pursuant to the 13th and 14th Viet., cap. 1 8, of the Canadian Legislature, according to which all liabi lity of Shareholders is avoided, on the Capital being paid up. BANKERS IN LONDON. . Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martins. Mr. _ __ SOLICITOR IN LONDON. W • U. Cotterill, 32, Throgmorton.street. sE pawlsAx2l3i N, L r O h N r eD LONDON. Mr. FrancisoT ad N n . eedle-street. Mr. James Bartlett Truseott, No. I, Three King-court, 32, Lombard. This vast and rich bed of street. Ifieral land is most conveniently situate in the township of Invernesms nada, about forty miles from 4,,n,2. county of Megareic, Lower Ca conveyance wal be much improveeti is of easy This railway. the completion of the Rich access at present, and mend and arelbourne Railway, l b way. now in course of con struction. Is intended to be all laid down by ensuing autumn, awl to y. and by it materials will paSS about eight miles from the pro an produce can be transmitted from and Quebec with facility and property is purchased (but with an option of throwing it up to accept , 50,0001. iu shares . of the and Theapn ss . 1 50 e ( f l . 0 7 ) /h, which cash, suin until the Is t of October next) for the sum o f 10 . 0 5: 10 the vendors agree the remainder of the capital is to be exclusively appii,..4 f or the work ingpurevlaieelif i t t h i e s Indeienmesedaahmtptl to the s t u h fll e c g i e e n n e t r . al Power is conceded to company,work the mines in the interim, the produce to belong to the compan y if the property be accepted; but if no . t, the produce is to belong to the ven dors, they paying all charges of freight, &c., the company Paying the costs incurred in working only. Mining captains of acknowledged experience and ability, with cor n _ petent inspectors on the part of the company, accompanied by , no of . the Bean!, of Management, will le sve England for Canada i n may. to survey the property ; and o n their return, fuhteyh omnatyh s be state and _ e in July, will report, at the earliest moment, e i v il e i t t y r a a c n t d o e f o mineral o m yd , ation land prospects of it. The quantity of copper ore in t 'unbounded, and may be wroughhtisweixtthenfas showing a desiratle investment, and as suring early re o 'itiner nd continnotis - d i vidends to subscribers. By an a ly se s a the ores, the followingor re oo sui pp l e s r h , a b v y e i b l e o e f n es o s b o t r ai j n . ed p : . 77.44 per cent. ; 77.38 per cent. for Norton, of Yale College. Jolts litcliell, of London. 73.7 per cent, for copper, by James Cooke, 72 per cent. for copper, by 3 * N o . 1, Three King-court, of Darlington. ... Specimens of the ore may be seen at Lombard-street. By the Act of the 13th and 14th Yid., cap. 18,fthenadian 81 slature, a very simple mode of incerPoratingnityof a shareholder a comp o 3 aCn for a pe a Le riod Q f nay years is authorised, an d all list (except for labourers' and servants' be seen at the the company being paid up. A copy of the Act may " l ee of Mr. Cotterill. wages) ceases on the capital of If the Board of Management should deem it advisable should b a e S o p b e - - oial Act for the i mme diate regulation of this company ty 'mined f rom the Canadian Legislature, the vendor s of the property h ave stipulated to obtain one at their own expense. - Until the compftuy shall be incorporated, and the P 'Messrs. c e e P t ed, the capital subscribed will be paid to the Bankers, .. London, the Stone, and Martins, to the credit of the Trustees in roperty ac the Board of Management are, however, in the. meantime to be at liberty to draw to the extent of one shilling and, sixpence per share en 75,000 shares, for expenses. . On the inco r p o ration 'and acceptance of the property, the capital will be tran s f erre d t o th e accoun t o f th e c o mpany in Canada, and _e applied by th e B oar d o f M anagemen t in p a yment of the purchase money, and for the general purposes of the company. Should it he determined by the Board of Management, after the Surv ey, contemplated, and the tbrther reports to be obtained, not to '" )e "ed, the balance of capital, after aeducting the expenses to the extent mentioned, divided over the 75,000 shares, will be returned to the part!es producing certificates of shares . A PPlleations for shares, on or befare the 021 instant, to he made s t ec tr t . n l4 , ar a te t is s P o :7le. 23, Threadneedle-street ;or to the London Three King-court, 32, Lombard-street, where prospectuses and reports ef the Mine may be obtained. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC Ili sTiTurnoN. Bachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire will be exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri th!Y, at Half-oast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at , I , p..—Lecture on Ntu i i c , by George Buckland, Esq., illustrated by I ' l _ 11'1,p..—Lecture Songs, every even i n g, exce pt Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—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. --Lecture on the Britannia Tubular Bridge, illustrated by Mr. E. Clarke's beautiful Model.—Lecture on voltaic Electricity, by Dr. achhoffner.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views. —Exhibi tinn of the Microscope.—Diver and Divin" , Bell, &c., &c. Airnisaion, le.; School s an d Children' under Ten J ears of age, Half-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. Jarna•es. ( )Pen every evening by Lauren's Celebrated Band. Principal Comet-a -Piston. M. Eloulcourt. Dcera open at Elea o'clock. v , —anclng to commence at nine, and entninate at nal:past eleven. •AdmilitonOliZ §.44IIZTG! illusion rst the hues fl in the 'ounda- S. and no ,ndigg. 1 . duct° e . Eng le)b red bs to 1 27S td° light c i 5' as S 23s for dull 00 lost 010 continue eat wer° e at s a r e " to. a" l os Were t 0 5 9 at, ; bariel 10 0 1 1 : sod idst 61b• 18 0 8114 n f er iori j 1 1 4 ) 18 4 a I L it - Ct 18s ba bel i s to 31 t u d to 1 ' Soo t ' ditto, A. ,d to 1 : er 0 , eac , n 3; t3 kl; be ns► It ekS, er 60 Pa lr ' r t (p reSe O l d (10;e n ' of 14111 : )rk lare os tO to 00 . 1 eat, 1s d; ir ar i k s et mbs ast w es- ; in fa "°- ling (I, h e s ' ife of °oo hs.. d. B est 'king the rding tc still lis the FHB The our 6 ek be'? 4 b r " . s 6d P er rile.• .t d. es tri ‘ to loi ters ,rd or her s ide t pur er e n d beig retty freet ieelY l A rate, total toP 20 it.°o 11 o 0 'et I."' ,11. 7 9 ...... 651 ...... 41 ,••••• 591 ...... 910 •••••• ;Pec ifie Aft er vtoo ,4 cure of iafg - : d i s orgs d rect i6e n _ OO 70 P 1 12; „he s, - -'OOllO - - • 110111 o wife of wi f e of Cron' r neat l .e . q ., Of M eat s: • :enao t• of the leo er si '`(s.l3.) , .ptlfk, 3. Der- istig h- Nr oad, 40 ° 1 11 6 :. or fi /2----C----71-------' ~,.. ( 7 . ' I : . ' . . . , . . . . . t • .-2 . , . , . , . . . • - • . 0 . i''o). (2:41.,. . . .., • 6.., -61,,0 , n---r..6",' ' ' , '" , t' , ..q. , -.!.: ?t ,.. , , , 9) dior .-•-", -- : -- ill T. p .--)-ii .......rrp,..... ,;_.'•i. fs l *.t ,y/„7 , 7 / 7 fri • f!, \ ---..„„, . 4 41 11 i if Jr-- -I , , , p‘\ A----, , , 4 k l 7i - --,4-\--- . ; -s.' 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The toast was drunk with considerable enthusiasm. • The Earl of Disnur, id sisitrg to respond to the toast, was received with loud and prolonged cheering. •Oe silence being restored, the Noble Earl said : My Lord Meyer, in; Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, it is peculiar, not only inked to this country, but to all constitutional Governments, that more or less of politics intermingles with our every-day conce rns, meats us at every turn of our domestic life, a n d even necess ariiy encroaches some what upon those hou r s o f soc i a l e njoyment and inter course during which p u bli c men are still subjected to a species of responsibility, and h daring which and through which companies such is v t at which I have now the honour a addressing an unofficial but nal powerless means of exercising to encourage, to excite, and influence to centre', to reward those who may be engaged in die ser h v o ic nourable and laborious duties of performing the country. — (Cheers.) I own, iny rord, the :: osfd.their pany have exercised that influence hi to-dayistinguished e =- gratifying manner; first, by permitting in the most w us h t i o43o partakers of tbat magnificent hospitality for which great city has been so long and so eminently which y. and next by the flattering manner in tr received the health of men who are desi rous , in tp7eSi ed y"a i hove tuation in which the favour of their Sovereign has therm of faithfully discharging the arduous placed which that favour has imposed upon them . ' To obtain g this sympathy and this approval, it is not at all neces sary that there should be, upon the part of those whom I .now address, a uniform concurrence of opinion or agreement with regard to the details of every measure, or even the great outlines of'utir policy. Bat I have this confidence in the generosity, in the • good feeling, aqd in the love of fair play of my countrymen, that even, if they differ from us, they will not withhold the weed of their approval and ',of their support, so long as they believe us to Ibeictuated by honest motives, and acting to the best ,of our abilities.--(Cheere.). Aly Lord, amongst the many gratifying circumstances connected with this assembly, not theleaerieertesre so largely; serf I may add, so fairly represented hero, those foreign na tions who now are happily iu amity with this douptry, and to maintain the most cordial relations of.amity, and , friendship with wbom is the declered and avowed policy of this, as it Ought to be the polity of every Government of this country.—(Loud cheers.) We accept their pre sence here,' not as a compliment, however, gratifying that might be to me or to any of my colleagues in our personal and individual character, but we accept it as a mark of adhesion to that policy which professes an ab solute and entire non-intervention with the internal affairs of all other countries, and our determination also to leave unexhausted no effort, if the case should - arise, by friendly exertion and by friendly uherposition to pre vent the possibility of the disturbance in any quarter of the world of the general peace which new prevails.— (Cheers.) My Lord, it may be that in various portions of the world there are elements of internal discord, and elements which may threaten the spreading of that dis cord beyond their own boundaries, to defeat the, best in tentions of the most peaceful states. Ido not believe — Ido not venture to hope—that 'we are arrived at that Utopian period when any nation can' safely or justifiably deprive itself of the meanslof internal organization for its own national defence; but this I do believe, and of this I am confident, that throughout Europe and throughout the world, there is a general desire upon the part of all nations to extinguish at once the slighteat spark which may appear to threaten external convulsions, or en danger the general peace—(Cheers.) Of this sm sere, that if there be an appearance , of hostilities or of angry feeling arising in any country, the exertions of all countries will be used, not, as in less enlightened times, to fan the flame, in hopes of obtaining some remote and individual advantage, but to put a friendly extinguisher upon the first elements of the strife, to interpose for the prevention of misunderstandings which might at any time arise; and I am. quite confident that if, without provocation, any one power, either through the miscon duct of its own Government 'or ' the pressure of its own people, should be so 'unwise Matt meditate a hostile and unprovoked aggression, power would be met by the unanimous reprobation and remonstrance of the of the civilized world. lam confident also of this, my Lord, that there is an enlightened feeling arising now among all Governments, and among all nations—that there is a growing conviction that their interests, their honour, their real glory, may Lie better promoted by de veloping the internal resources of their country, by fostering the domestic industry of their people, and by promoting the internal wealth and prosperity of their subjects, than by any dreams of military glory, however brilliant, or by any prospect of aggressive conquests, however dazzling to' the imagination.—(Cheers.) . My Lord, at this moment, if I may happily illustrate it—at this moment we are engaged with a great sod powerful neighbour, whose military prowess all the world ac knowledges, and.ol whose prowess wo have ourselves had great experience—we are engaged, not in these hostile armaments which have formerly deluged the world in blood, but we are engaged in a united eff Ira by united councils, in endeavouring by peaceful negotiations to extend, not for our own individual advantage, but for the benefit of the world at large, the sphere of useful commerce through the interior of the vast oontinent of South America, and in this peaceful effort our councils are undivided. Our pleniptent;aries are indeed dif ferent in person; but the instructions on which they proceed, and the spirit with which they are animated in this peaceful mission is essentially and unequivocally one and the same. My Lord, I feel that, for all the world, for the promotion of peace, and the general good of the world, the cordial union dell nations in the advancement of commercial intercourse is a matter of primary importance; but if it be so to other na tions, most of all must it be so to this, with -whom great manufacturing and commercial power is so large an element of that greatness to which a long series of years has enabled us to attain. My Lord, not many days have elapsed since a Right Honourable Friend of mine, i n a spee ch which fully and amply re futed the unworthy notion that a man of wit and genies cannot grapple with the ordinary details of etatisties— (Cheers)—tbat because a man possessee abili.y, imagi nation, and eloquence, therefore he cannot master the driest commercial and financial topics—in that speech my Right Honourable Friend the Chancellor of the Ex chequer most ably and most eloquently demonstrated to an admiring House of Commons the great progress and the great extent which our trade and commerce bad made in recent years, and showed how the reduction of duties imposed upon foreign commerce had produced a largely increasing consumption, and, consequently, largely increasing enjoyment on the part of the cm, Bunters without affecting the revenue, notwithstanding that reduction of duties. My Lord, there was cane Right Hon. Friend, in that point, however, which my able speech, did not touch upon—and properly did not touch upon—because it did not belong to the fiscal and financial branch of the subject to which his attention was then properly and exclusively devoted. lie did not touch upon another topic, but it is one, nevertheless, which no Government ought to lose sight of in esti mating the real social and political' condition of the country, namely, not only the prosperity and the ad vancement of commerce, but the effect which .. ho y . end those produced on the condition in which we may a yet large classes which, unconnected with co m et eree r 're rs oduce, an clement of our strengt h, as,beiug main ly Lord a P Govern though they are also consumers. iy meat charged with the adtnhtreeteionnfidoefeeteheefafta'naivrpseer_f this country, would ill deserve if t it eohfined to the intr. tion of its telloi.countrymen, . rests of a single class the attention which is due to all; shnr s e e n over all; i or if it deprived a sin g le class .ofll thatlo diffuse tendon which it is bound impartially has to solve and the problem wh ich every Government is—bow to reconc ile a pp arently conflicting interests, so as that, giving no undue advantage to one class of our ' fellow-citizens over another, it may promote the interest of each, and by mutual concessions and mutual Compro misesaof ee m blend the int erests of all in one harmonious w ho:e. —(Cheers.) My Lord , iu fact the whole system of e) stem govern ment in every constit utional countr y promises and concessions—not of undue compromises, not of unworthy concessions—not of compromises of prime ciple for the sake of expediency, bat compromises be , twee n conflicting exp ed i e nts , and mutual concessions be tween apparently - di v ersified interests.--(Cheers.)--(Cheers.)The whole system of our constitution is one great compro mise. The throne itself is based on a compromse be tween arbitrary and monarchial powers and those befit ting v.nd dignified restrictions which are imposed t:y coribtitutional Governments upoia the mightiest monarchs. Our House of Lords is a compromise between here ditary exclusive aristocr ac y an d a body partaking an a dvantages of the institution of a nobility, nt ill th g o es f the ame time that it is enabled to claim this great cdvantege that it is daily, at least yearly and perpetually , from the ranks of the people, thus bl en ding The the aristo cracy and the commonalty together. • Commons is a system of comprombebe n that twe e e tHouse of in fluence which is exercised by the higher classes of so ciety and the restrictions imposed aide, partial exclusion between those elements on the one and the demo cratic power of the people on the other, ste, and full means are given to the full an h ree w e h h i x a p n r a es m si P o l n e of every popular sentiment , an an d d oti every public upteion. The Church of England preserve it to us—(Cheers)--is aonegovamparyemiPserohavidtwenree_ne the unrestricted power of spiritual dominion and tiie ab solute dependence of th ,a e .e c r l e e e rg a r ie u d p c on the.dcap Your of w _ the flocks over whom they system is a system of com o p o r n omise . , a an p ci r h e h sl e ° best a n e d r ni n nis l tars the arduous post of conducting empire, t h e r e ee w t e a hs colwfitly com plicated affairs of this to adjust together the various P p lre t %w a of tee great ma chine,inanvodlving the checkscomplicated ar machinery of u - f mutual balances, which, if you remove one, the action of some of the other parts may perhaps be more rapid, but the whole machine may be broken into dis order and disarrangement. My Lord, it would be an easy task for a minister to avail himself on every occa sion of every gust of popular opinion to gale, and to congratulate himself on the rapidity. ot his send . before th . e progress; mindless or reckless in what direction this gale is blowing, whether it is bearing him ultimately upon a lee shore or a dangerous rock with the m n or w e_ ieh lain destruction the more rapid he is euegratulatiog himself• and nobler - seiise to • use thehigher the progretshseo h in r the valuable of ststesetaushiluptmust feel that popular energy. your course in . the breeze that fills the sells not setting t. e. . ' teeth of the wind.'tliat 'Wel, or scudding hentuy De- fore it, but availing yourself of that to speed you on_ :pr destined course, and, with a steady hand at the *heel, and with a heart and an eye fixed but upon one single object, the safety of the good ship, the crew, and tee priceless cargo—col:mid:ling not the radidity of - your progress, but the certainty of the course you are 1 purse;;, and if- there be lees rapidity by th e s kill an d application of the doctrine of opposing forces. should the wind blow , from- the north or south, with a ateady hand at the helm to speed the vessel on her destined 4 course whether that course he east or west.—(Cheers.) , My Lords, it is well known* that such a course is non that 'which at all times wilt secure to the-Minister who . pursues it the greatest .amount of momentary or po polar Applente; but I have that opinion of. my country. men that I am certain they will more 'consider the stets- % niness of the eourt;i o they are -pursing than the rapidity of the prdgrtss wh!ch they appear to make. They wilt look to the obect which the Government has in hand, and if they' st.o them proceed in their own codrse stea dily avid determinedly, availing themselves, ete doubt, of popular femur, but neither courting nor blindly followin g , : the passions of the moment, in the long run I ate convinced that the Minister acting in such a course, even if he should, at the time, partially fail, he , will obtain the approval, and, ultimately, the long-lived confidence of his countrymen.—(Cheers.) My Lords, I may have chalked out for myself and my colleagues a hold and an arduous task—l know the dif ficulties which in this and any country attend the faithful discharge of public duties, even at the risk of some times endangering popular feeling; but I em convinced that any Minister is unworthy of the confidence of this country who does not act upon his own convictions, and I trust that the sincerity of these convictions will in the long run force themselves upon the sympathy and sup- • port of - the people. We may tel that we have an ar duous taek beton us, but we shall not fail from the want of a clear perception of the course we ought to take, or - from a' clear tilipreciation of one dutiei or of our difficul ties, but we Limy fail from causes not within our own. ' control; butif we should not tail, and if in any degree _ we 'can pretierve• the cdofide.nce and support of this great country, it will be outsrondest hope, - as it is our boldest and highest ambition, that when we cease to hold this office, which the favour of our Sovereign and the con fidence of the people has entrusted to us, we may trans rniz to those who follow us unimpaired that glorious inheritance which' we have received of the' freedom OC T the • Britiih• nation, and the safety, and honour, and wel fare of, the Sovereign and her doutinions, and 'that we 3 iiho,ll leave England as I trust we • find her, en object of , attachment and love to her own citizens, and I trust also. itieohject of admiration and friendly respect to those na tints of thecirilized word with whom we desire on all . ()maidens in maintain toe Moat cordial and friendly re . y e t o ' um my y colleagues th aro pi r e t e h m e i permit honour you ite h a tt e a d al o r n y; ) lottonsa - :,( .1- aqud.,..)__In my own name awl in that, us,to return you implore your pardon for baying been led, to encroach much further thim I intended upnzT•tohbel'efSlivoautlr resumed mpead [fence of this great assembly. The his applause.d t, st as lo t u p l .oposctiy b the Lard Mayor was that. 7 s h e e at neat i. of the foreign ambassadere, the health of his Excellency Count Walbwskt, the French ambassador, being. coupled with tbe. toast.. Count' WALEWSKI, in returning thanks, spike ; French as follows :—Monseiguenr, my L ord-Maim, st-.lr u '''' mesdames,, et messieurs , je viens vous remereie neatneatde Ines colleeues re sena et abeens. eLe 'c orps dipl oma tique; dont . j'ai l'houneur d'e sr Purgation injourd'hui, est toujoura beureux de se trnuver 16ani aux - Princes de laeMeison 'Royale et aux Ministres dei sts majesie la Beina; ',etre gracieuse et magnifiqtin bus-. pitalite, my Wei Maire, lui en tuumit une ttecheion done it e'est empresi a de profiter. La presence. d'ailleuri dans cette enceinte des repiesentants dee. puissanoes &ran. geres est.'s preuee:le plus palpable,des.relations ariticalea - qui existent si hsureusement entre la Grande-Bretagne : et le centime= Euroleen, que_dis-je, entre la Grande.. Bretagne et le monde entier. En vain certains alarmistes out cherobe a jeter le trouble dana les esprits et a faire - croire, au cornmenment de cette ant 64 que l'horisoa pelitiqueese_ coevenit e de nuages. _Qes ,malencontreux . pessimistes n'unt troute quo ties-pea d'6.10, et dis l'ouVerture da Parlemeut, dates les deux Chambres, dos voix 61equentes et justement cOnsidere :a [se tournant rots Loud Derhy.l out fait bonne justice de leure values .- d6atarcationa. Nun, je n'i.6 site pas I l'affirmsr,l'horizoez politique ne a'obseureit u'aucun to 6; l'Coquent dive cours, d'ailleurs, que runs venez d'enteudre, ne . pent Tons kisser a cat egard auntie ear eae dCidoute. (leant I la.' Frew(' err partioulier, yam eseerer que les Ministres de sa majest 6 la Refne id presents [se tournant vers Lord' Derby . et Lord Malmesbury] ne me contrediront pas si femur° qu' a aucune 6eoque les relations entre l'Augleterre et In France n'ont 616 d'une nature plus satistaisante, et que jamais le deux Genvernementa no e . se sont mieux entendus sur la solution de toute leequestions pendantes. aussi biers dells rancien que dans . le nouveau-monde: J'ssi la coulanee d'etre le fidele interp4:e ele sees dotegues da corps diplomatique era ' ferment , des seuhalta sinceres pour .que de longues an reas de paix vionnent ajouter encore 1 la proseeritt teujourts croissante de cette ancienne Corporation de Ist 0116 do Londres, quo roes preside z si biers; my Lord Moire. . Monseigneur, my Lord Maire et messieurs, j'ote est eror qua vous roudrez bien excuser la liberty (rte je prends de vous propoper un toast avant de nous s6earer; j'ai ,la coufiance Tell sera fsvorablement se cueilli. Je propose de brae "Ala prost CPO de la Citi de Lendres!" Boire a le prosperite de Londres; &eat boire a la . paix du monde, car nine est inseparable da l'autre.--r(Lowl chiefs.) The Lor.D MAYOR next. gave, " The House of Lords and the Health of the Earl of Lonadale;" which was ree spoeded to by the Neble Earl. The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed " The Health of the Lord Mayor," complimenting his Lordship highly upon the manner in whip!' he bad supported the ancient character of the C . :ay of London tor hospitality, and the satisfactory manner in which he bad discharged the va rious duties of his nisycrsity. The LORD Mevon returned thanks, and proposed " The House of Csiturcorts, and the 1-I ,, alth of the Right Eon. the Chancellor of the Exchi:qut.r." The CHANCELLOR of the ExcereQuea, in returning thStihs. until: I have the honour to return the thanks of the Members of the House of Commoes fur the distinc- _ e o n you have conferred upon them by drinking their health on this occasion. I hardly think I have any right to do so, for I have no claim to any pre-eminerce in that House; but I may truly say of that House, and I may s ay of my br ethren in it, of contrary opinions to those I bold, that the House of Commons is a true re public...4A laugh.) I believe it is the ouly republio that exists.—(Hear, bear, and a laugh.) It is founded principles of l ibert y , e q ualit y , and fraternit y -.. ( o ß po e n the new ed laughter)—but liberty there is maintained by order-- is mitigated by g ood taste—and frater nity takes I am sure, therefo re, I may say for the Members of the . tleY s h a pe or cor di a l brotherhood.—(Cheers.) House of Commons, present and absent, whatever mew be their political opinions, or the party they may follow. that they would trust to me upon this °Melon the t as k of expressing the g ratification which they always f ee l when they sira remembered by their ancient friend and of London ha h s a a y s e si s s o t t e l d gh t t he a r t i i t tI i ti f ound vin dicatingairy the city a London.—(Bear, heir.) In the city of .Lontion, in treublous times, they are prepared et all times to uphold the arefuge. theirinn prirtiyvileges; and I believe of London.—(Leud I may sa p for themtbat of y e city privileges cheer..) But But, la y Lord Mayor. t,'this moment, when you h ave b pleased to rfoolleet ti represent at i ve uteemblY- , I cea periaape , be allo wed to remember a rcpresentuttve Go.. rac y, verumeut more entitled at this in, ---i to our e g o r t a s ti t tu W de e:it i m " in a st::r e . n Ithrtegrkent,igahs7wsee:nttadllbimurusgth';isusek presence of the Alayoress is represented re gret, thanto-day we are deprived of the Lady Mayoress,; bu t the C I. ; r o d yt y in this assembly. prei , ehtativn government whi c h 121° to, say, that is a re our rec c e h;l et than even i th t li b t il i ) ) k ritti ci u lt i tt o l l e i ci r I..Leeli seem tn.° ,on t present occasion, so much honourecti(Che re tre.e.s.yen bare recently therefore, that under tho se e ei r r e cu a na nd sta t e u e g s h l te m r. t ) y I be h p o e p: : witted to propose " The and of her o v v e c h u o p i o e n a duty, andgracefully ful fi ls her chair."—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR, acknowledged the compliment, and gave " The Health of the City Members, " to whi ch this her occasion Health goof the Mr. MASTERMAN, M.P., brie fl y respoded. The.foliowing toasts were afterwards given:—" Her ANestrs Attorney-General and the Bar," for which the Attorney-General returned thanks; " The Magis tracy• of the c ity o f L on don," which was acknowledged by Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P. u nit " The Sheriffs, to which- Mr. Sh e ri ff Cotterell Bei! 3.1 r. Sheriff Swift responded. ' The compare, t h en returned to the drawing-room, where tea, coffee, and other n-freshinents were served, cited the assemblage, one of 1.150 most brilliant that has for some time past assembled withia the hospitable walla of the Mansion-house, broke up. The banquet was most liberally and splendidly serve 4 by Messrs. Staples, of the Albion. The tables were deco. rated with most excellent taste, and the arrangement 4 thaengbuoeutqsuaettsthoef u flo o w te e i d rth e similar to that adopted at the b Ville; Paris, was greatly still ' mired. The following is the bill of fare:— .. ' ,ss T ur tle soup, dorees a l'ltalienne, salmon ala Gene. voice, turbot; fried smelts, roast' chickens, Westphal* hams, paterde volaille, chickens a la creme, tongues, chines of mutton, mast beef, timbssles de eintadea, cote lettes aux concombres, capons a la Montmorency, , qt!ar• ters of lamb, Hambro' beef, rig de vean a la Danphamdes howsi di, p€R, fowls. Ituisson d'ecrevisses, p goslings, ducklings, guinea fowls, d e millefeu d les, orange new potatoes, winejelly, catenuxnag as de fr g nits, pastry. d'areandes, creme ala vanille, compotes , jelly, Charlotte a la Bohemienne, blano-man er au lain pudding, Nes. sceirrecsderpkuedsd,inSgir.,,Watkin pudding, cabinet The musical arrangements of Mr. Francis, ably suppor ted byXt The duties of Williams,were_tenscalehcmtior! Enderson, Mr. Lockey, a nd _others. toastmaster were, us min), dam, sly discharged by lir. Hacker. S C 4.ILLES BARIVIr AND THE LIVERPOOL PHIL,' izt , II- . Th e chief object of S s i t r reet, Charles t e ir.anato,ic 'TALL. — regards lightirg, ventilation, and, have been the in. o t ic uld a e i r i s , t ri co o d y t e o . recent perfect and comfortable character., Barry's t seems in Mojeity, i , contemplation the erection of ller bthvi )cell:l:ilv3oielrt:Pha°r°smlsl a concert -hall at Osborne, and she is desirous to be informed, snients :11:fiWift upon t he most approved plans. Sir Charles was marls bearing, are hase. most pleased with the whole arrangements of the i Pli'l km monk.. an d there is little doubt that the main feat ure s introduced - by Mr:Cunningbam will be recommended AI • by to her ajesty hest commissioner. i MIDDLU TEMPLE.—A. farther call to the bar of students of the Honourable Smiety of the Middle :Temple was made on Saturday evening, May 8, and they comprise the following gentl emen : —a tia ry all Dixon, Esq.; liam •Tankerville Chamberlayne, Eso.; Frederick tallard, Esq. ; Edgar John M eyne ll,. Esq. ; fieorge Sunitnero Grit:lth Faq.;_Lucian William We, Eaq.; and-HcratioVtd S // C-- T art V, t A/ A Y 1 0 185‘) Q " "F Yl ax e 4 A 54. fi I , 4 SPURTING INTELLIGENCS. NEWMARKET SECONi) SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. 501.; three yrs old, 6st 2t1;;Toi;;; Bst; five, Bst 71b; six and aged, Rit 121 b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. 50/ ; for three yrs old ;colts, Bqt 71b; fillies, Sit 41b, R.M. A ElAndic3p S Neepstakes of 10 so y a , eac h, f,r three yrs old and upwards. T. i.e. A Sweepstakes of 10 Boys. each; three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, Bst 71b. The winner to be sold for 60 soya. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; two yra old, 6st 121 b; three, Bst 121 b; fill es and geldings ullowed 31b„ The winner to be sold for 100 sort. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 50 BOYS. T.Y.C. WEDNESDAY. A Handicap Plate of 50 sous., for three yrs old and up wards. New T.Y.C. The Jockey Club Plate of 50 aovs.; four yrs old, ist 21b; five, Bst sib; SiX end aged, Bst 91b; the property of members of the Jockey Club. B.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 soys. each, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillie;, Bst 4th; the winner to be sold far 100 soya. T.Y.C. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three and four yrs old. Last half mile of now T.Y.C. The Champion Stakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts; Bstt7kb; fillies, Bst 2:13; the winner of the Two Thousand or One Guineas Stakes 71b extra. From the R.M. starting post to the Duke's Stand. (4 Saba.) *Hugo, Weathergage, f by St. Martin out of Scarf ; *Claim. A Sweepstakes of 50 so u s. each, for four yrs old; colts , S or at D i l lb ea ; Bst mt. Winners of the_ St. Leger, Pallor Claret Derby, Oslts , Stakes, Ms; of any two of those stakes 1 lbs extra. Maiden lionise which hive ncier — ree - ehoo' Ems.— for -running' second, &lowed 51b; winners of matches' only con sidered maiden horser. Last three miles of B.C. (4 Subs.) Souffl63, The Ban, Teddington, Croupier. The Suffolk Stakes of 15:sovs. each, 5 ft. if declared, &c. The winner of the Two Thousand Guinea Stakes, the the winner's own s t a k e , a f ter t h e or of the R.M. Pl ate on t h e a, The second t o save his stake. Sornersetshire Stakes at Bath, cr the Chester Cup, 1852, 8 1 bs; of any other sw i opstakes ansonn'ing t 3 2 pd Ore preceding el a s er o da y i tn s i . go , nd i n a c oy l f u , w d 4 i el n big g ehxt st ; Last mile and a half of B.C. (23 Subs., 14 of whom pay 5 soya. ft). -Knook Knoll, 4 yrs, B st 71h t * St. Antonio, aged, Bst 51b; *Tophana, aged, B st; *Ga y las s , 4 yrs, 7st 121 b; '' S P it t t i le d r i , '. 3 ' yea, 7st 47iibt; Maria, 3 yrs, Est 101 b; *li no , 3 yrs, Est 101b.101b; Greengage, 3 yrs, 7 s t 61b; GRAND CIVIC BANQUET TO HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. On Saturday evening toe Right Hoe. the Lord lisyor and the Lady Mayoress entertained, in the Egypttan hall of, the Mansion-house, her Majesty's Ministere, a large number of the supporters of the Government in both Houses, and a numerous assembly of Civic fune- Vonaries, and others connected with the trade and com merce of the city of London. The various members of the Government, together with the general company, who were in full dress or official costume, were received by the Lord Mayor and the representative of the Lady Mayoress. The company began to arrive shortly after six o'clock, and among the earlier arrivals were—His Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, who was attended by Lord William Powlett, the Earl and Countess of Derby, and a number of the Foreign Ministers. At a quarter past seven the company proceeded to the halt, where the banquet was most splendidly laid out. Covers were laid for three hundred. Among the distinguished personages present were: — His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and Lord William Powlett, the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewski, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl of Lonsdale, Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Right Hon . Spencer Walpole and Mrs. Wal pole, Esrl and Countess of Malmesbury, the 'Hon. Sir John and Lady l'akington, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli, Right Hon. J. C. Herries, President of the Board of Control, and Mrs. Henley, &e. &c. The LonD Nevem having drank to his guests, and greeted them " all with a hearty welcome" in " the loving cup," which passed round with the usual formalities, the grace, "For these and all thy mercies, Lord," was sung by the professional ladies and gentlemen present. The LORD MAYOR then rose to -prepuse "The Queen." May it please your . Royal Highness, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, the toast which Ihave the honour to introduce this evening, as the first upon my list, is one whiels—ksieslerays beenstseceptable-essavery company ;which has met, either in the city ef Lonelier, or in, any, part of her Majesty's empire, or, indeed, in any part of Europe., I am most happy, on an occasion like this, 'surrounded as I am by a most distinguished company, to have the honour and gratification of proposing to your consideration . The Health of her Most Gracious Ma jesty the Queen." The toast was drank with all the honours, and was followed by the National Anthem. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the second toast, said—lt is now my pleasure to propose to you the next toast, which refers to a person who has long held a most exalted position in these realms, and whose character it is unnecessary for me to allude to, because he is well known throughout the empire, and in every part of Europe. This evening I have the gratification of being surrounded by a most distinguished company, and it must be as gratifying to them as to myself to have the opportunity of congratulating the city of London on hay ing the honour of entertaining within its walls an illus trious personage who forms part of that distinguished family which I have just alluded to.--(Cheers.) I con sider it a proud day to myself to be permitted to express in the best terms I am able my congratulations to the meal personage who has this day honoured us with his presence, and who has thus complimented the city of London, with which he has been for so many years con nected. That illustrious person is connected with two of the great corporations of this city, the prime wardens of which I have the honour to see before me, land I con gratulate him further on being descended from a prince whom we all revere and honour. I ask you then to join me in drinking the " Healths of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Albert, Prince of Wales, and the remain ing branches of the Royal Family, including our illustri ous guest, the Duke of Cambridge." The health was drank amid loud cheering. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who responded to the toast, said—my Lord Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, I certainly had hoped that it would not have been neces sary for me to have addressed you at all, because I feel that, in the presence of so many who surround me, whose remarks you will be much mote gratified to listen to, anything I should say 'to occupy your time would be very unnecessary. .At the same time, I would be ex tremely grieved to be wanting in respect to your Lord ship and the company if I neglected to express to you the sentiments I entertained towards the Lord Mayor of this great city for the compliment he has paid me, and t h e manner in which he has referred to me. I feel ex tremely flattered that he has done mn the honour to in vite me on an occasion such as this. I feel flattered, be cause I see around me members of her Majesty's Go vernment and many distinguished foreigners who grace your Lordship's table. lam myself a soldier, and as such I trust and believe that I shall be as willing and ready as anybody in this hall to do my duty both to my Sovereign and my country when the occasion may require.—(Cheers.) At the Pause time I feel fully coca dent, and you will believe me when I say that it affords me a great , deal more gratifleation to see the many distinguished foreigners who are present meeting together in amity and friendship and with that cordial feeling which I trust will ever prevail, and which is of the greatest importance for the prosperity of the world and of this g reat city in which we are now assembled.— (Applause.) I trust that that amicable and satisfactory state of things will long continue, and I have only to a ssure your Lordship that it affords me, as one of your subjects in this city—(Cheers)—.he greatest satiaac don to join with you in doing honour to those distin guished foreigners whom I see at this table. You have alluded to my being a member of two great corporations in the city of London—that is an honour I highly prize; tend I see before me the prime-warden of one of those distinguished companies. lam delighted to act as one of his subordinates, and shall be - happy to attend him on all occasions; and to assure you that lam extremely grateful for the honour you have done me in drinking my health, and permitting me to be present on such an occasion.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR then gave " The Navy and Army," coupling with the toast " The healths of the Duke of Northumberland and Lord Comberasere." In reply to the toast, which was warmly responded to, The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND said—l have the honour to return thanks in the name of the navy, and I feel the honour still greater to have my name coupled with that of the Noble Lord who is connected with the other branch of the service. Whatever service the navy may be required to perform it will always per form with zeal and energy.—(Cheers.) Since we last met in this hospitable hall, the Arctic expedition, fitted out by, this country, has departed from our shores under the most favourable auspices, and with the most fervent wishes for its success, not only of this but of the most distant countries. This country can never forget the mancer in which the United Slates fitted out an expe dition to assist in the search for Sir John Franklin, and I must leave it to my excellent friend the American Minister to express to the people of that country of which he is so worthy a representative the sentiment which we all felt in this metropolis and throughout the country at the generous exertions they then rendered? —(Much cheering.) But this is not all, Wo have on the part of Franco in that expedition a gallant young French officer, who is willing to participate in the fa tigues and the dangers.—(Cheers.) With such feelinge of sympathy, with such demonstration of good will, wo may hope that this friendship will continue, and that v e may enjoy a long-protracted Face.—(Cheers.) But there is another and more painful subject to bring before you the melancholy loss of the Birkenhead steamer, where was shown the - manly and characteristic conduct of our officers and men.—(Loud cheers.) There the officers, the soldiers, and the sailors wore distingui shed alike for their discipline and their courag e . The y first secured the women and the children in the boats iu safety, and then, with the most perfect order and regularity, exerted themselves to the last. We can. well admire the beauti ful discipline, the undaunted courage, and the self• sacr ifi ce , and the absence of any selfish feeling through out this perilous time.—(Cheers.) In every well-disci plined ship, as in every well-ordered regiment, in this country—and we are only reminded by them of what occurs in the hour of danger, and of what is said on the. day of battle—every mn behaved like a h e ro, on whom the dignity and hohonour of his country deeended.—(Cheers.) Lord COMBERMERE Said —I have the honour to re spond to the toast that has been given on the part of the army. I regret that it has not devolved upon some one e more fit to do justic e to it, p articularly in the presenc of so many great orators and able statesmen. The army, my Lord, will ever be proud and feel honoured by the approbation of the first magistrate and the loyal citizens of this great city, and they will continue zealously to aid in the support of the civil power and the instittitions you preside over, and when they are called upon foreign service they will maintain that high character for bravery for which the British army has been ever distinguished. —(Cheers.) It may not he unnecessary in these peace ful times to advert to the possibility of war, but if that misfortune should occur I should most humbly recom mend to the good citizens of London to rely more upon the sword and bayonets of our troops than upon the in fatuations and resolutions of the Peace Society.—(Cheers.) duty to offer The LOAD MAYOR next rose to propose " The health of the Right Honourable Earl Derby . and her Majesty's Ministers," and in doing so slid ---It is my for your acceptance the health of the Noble Earl on s my right, who has , wit h his Right Honourable coeague in cffice, honoured the city of London with his company this day.—(Cheers ) Her Most Gracious Mejesty has recently seen it right to call to her councils the Noble Earl and his friends to administer the affairs of this great empire, and whilst, therefore, it is my pleasure to welconio the Noble Earl, I trust that this country will exercise towards them that kindness, sympathy, and sui,- port which they are certain to receive at the hands el a people. In this gr ateful, and intelligent, and a thankful hall, on all occasions, it has been our duty and our de light to welcome all who youcom hi witn our liearing, and I a m sure I need not say that will all join me in giving the health of the Noble Earl and his Right Ho- Most Gracions Ito nourablo colleagues in the high position in whieh they have beeri meat recently placed by h er Majesty, and I may express a wish on the part of this great country that it may be governed by such an Ad ministration as will best fulfil the ititeetiens cf those who have placed them in that high station, and by y t ° w hom, I doubt nut, they will 'oe sustained and supported. I t woultl. not become ens to Ea more, but I ask on drink, as I am sure•you will all do pith the utmost oer- THURSDAY. A Handicap Plate of 50 sous., for three yrs old and upwards. A.F. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each and only 5 ft if dfclared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second, for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs olds; colts, Bst 715; fillies, Bit 41b. The,winner to be sold for 40 Boys. D.M. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each; three yrs olds, 7st 71b; four, 33t 91b; five and upwards, 9st. The winner to be sold for 250 sovs. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; two yrs old, 6st 121 b; three, Bst 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 80 sou s . First half of Ab.M. • A Sweepstakes of 10•sovs. e ach, with 50 added b y the Jockey Club, for two yrs o ld ; colts, Bst 71b ; Bit 415. The winner of a stake value.2oo soya. , in cluding the winner's own *take, 51b extra. T.Y.C. (19 Subs.) *General Anson's ch f Rumour, *Mr. Armstrong's sis to Iracundus; *Duke of Bedford's Nathan, by Foregone, out. of Little Fairy; *Duke of Bedford's Gossip, *Mr. E. Bsnks's b c The President, by The Emperor, out of EvMina; *Lord Clifden's Molasses, *Lord Clifden's Altitude, *Lord Exeter's f by Beiram, out of Amaryllis; Mr. Mare's ch f by Epirus, out• ot Horton Yates's dam; . Mr. Payne 's f Gloomy, by Bay Middleton, out of Blue Davits; *Lord RibbleSdale's f Bounty, *Lord W. Powlett's ch f by T h e Libel , out ot Arethusa; *Mr. Rayner's b c Rumour , by The Libel, Reveller, out of Veil; dam by * Mr. Rayner's c Dorian, by lon, out of Lady Riddlesworth; *Mr. St. Aubyn's hr Epigram, by the Libel, out of Alexandria; Mr. T. Sare's b c by Paragone, out of GipseY, by Discord (The Lioness's dam); *Mr. T. Stephenson's b f Promise, by Foregone, out of Jassy; *Hr. T. Stephenson's b r c Pelien, by lon, out of M a Mie; Mr. Fox's b c lonic, by lon, out of Diploma (Raid). Match; ' 2OO, h ft, one to he post; Bat 51b each, Ab M. *Duke of Bedford's Hugo and %Veathergage agst *Lord Strathmore's Showman and Chimney Sweep. Arrivals up to -Saturday _ LATEST BETTING. The only change in the Derby is in Little Harry, who bas been backed for an immense deal of mousy, and is quoted tc-day at 7 to 1. COURT CIRCULAR. - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent diced with . the Queen on Saturday, attended by L a dy Fanny Howard Hts Royal Highness Prin ce Albert rode out on horse back on Saturday morning, attended by Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon. His Royal Iliehness Prince Albert, attended by Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, honoured the olheers of his Regiment (the Scots Fusilier Guards) with hi s company to dinner at Grillon's Hotel, on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and the Prin cesses Helena and Louisa took a drive on Saturday in an open carriage and four. Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal Highn ess the Duchess of Kent, honour e d the Royal Italian Opera with her presence on Saturday evening. The Royal suite consisted of the Countes s o f C harlemont, L a dy Fanny Howard, Lord Polwartb, and Lord Charles Fitzroy. His Royal Highness Prince Albert joined her Majesty at the theatre during the eveni ng . Yesterday morning her eit —„Jests, and his Royal High ness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, attended Divine service in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The ladies and gentle men in waiting and the don estic household were also present. The Hon. and the Rev. Gerald Well esle y officiated. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridg e and the Princess Mary a n d his Royal H i ghness the Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, s t. James's. The prayers and lessons wero read by the R e ,. J. Haden, and the corn aiunion service by the Rev. D r. W es l e y ; the sermon was preached by the Re v . M r, Randolph. The Du k e o f Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James' s , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Duke and Duchess d'Autnale at Thames Ditton on Ss turday. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon a t the -office, t e nded b Foreign the tollowin DJwai ng - street, w hi c h was at y g Mi nisters:—The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Ltd of Lonsdale, the Marquis o f Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole the Earl of M a lmesbury, Sir John Paking'ton, the Chancellor .of the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, th e Right n om j. W. Henley, the Ri g h t Hon. J. C. Harries, and Lord John Manners. The Council sat two hours. Mr. Beckett Denison and a deputation from Doncas ter, consisting of Sir J. Mork ), had th© Town Clerk, and Mr. Marratt (solicitor an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer en Saturcley, at his official residence in Downing - street.. The Dean of Carlisle had an interview with Mr. Se cretary Walpole on Saturday, at the Home-office. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office on Saturday from the Governor of the Capn of Good Hope. Dispatches were also rece iv ed from the Governors of the West India Islands and the Governor o f Dispatches were sent on Saturday t o th e Lord Sierra Leone. High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, tied also to the Governor of Malta. .. TB SOCIETY. I E HORTICULTURAL • The first of the series of exhibitions of fruits and flowers under the auspices of this society took place on Saturday, at the garde ns at Chiswi ck. The backward ness of the season bad not, of-course _, of-course , aff ecte d the exotic and greenhouse plants; they were displayed be neath the very elegant tents and marqu ees which were, as usual, erected by Mr. B, Edgington, of the' Borough, and in the long avenues of which the vi sitors promenaded; but the want of rain and of genial weather' wa's very porCe Dtib!© in every p art of the grounds, the trees being almost without foliage, and the turf and flower borders being pharched and d ried up with the easterly winds. though t e day was propiti ous f or the °fshow, the company was nit so n umerous as might have been expected. llis Royal Highness Priem, Albert was present, and among many other persons of rank and fashion were—the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl and Countess Grey, the E arl of Ilchester, Earl Beauchamp, the Marchioness of Hastings, Lord and L a d y J . Russell, Lady Bridport, Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley, L a d y Rolle, the French and Turkish Anabassod ors , &e. The musical arrangements were under , t . ho directi on o f Mr. Schott, band-master of the Grena ult-r Guards, the bind of which regiment, an d the bands of the C o ld stream and Ist Life Guards, 'rev. in attendance. The speci mens of plants, fl.)wers, and frui ts .... exhibited w ere , as usual, first rate. The gold me dal s were won by Mr. Turner, Mr. Dobson , M r. Kemostar, Mr. Fian kliu, Mr. Blake, gr. Kinghorn, Mr. M ay, Mr. Mr. Williams, rdeiisr:i. Vectin, Messr s . R o l lisson, Mr. Ivison, Mr. Carso n, Col©, Mr. Frazsr, Mr. Pann plin, Mr. Speed, M r. Green, Mr. Dodd. Mr. Over, Mr. Terry, Mr. Chitty, Mr. Francis , Messrs. Lane, Mr. CoI P, Mr. Epps, Mr. Wats on, and Messrs. Veitch. ' ' -------. KEW GARDENS.—Fire are ataboriz'A to state that the Royal pleasure-grounds at Kew will be opened to the public on every day in the week, between the hours of 1 and Y, the 18th of 6, from Saturday, the 15 th of May, to Saturda Se p te mber; and that (Sunday s execpted) communications will at the same time be opened between the pleasure-grounds and the Royal Botanic -garden. N°.18,606.] LONDON, MONDAY pIiRSUANT to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of BENT . v. BUCK LEY, the Creditors of JOIIN BIZAMLEY BUCKLEY, late of Upper Mill, in Saddleworth, in the county of York, dyer, deceased (who died in the month of July, 1851), are, by their Solicitors, on or before. the 21st day of May, 1852, to leave their claims of debts before Jostrn Hummer, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Odice, in Southamptoo-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the 15th day of June, 1852, t' establish such claims before the said Maser, or in -default thereof such persons will be pe remptorily excluded the hellcat of the said Order, and tho General Orders of the said Court. SLTDLOWS, TORT:, and JANEWAY. 38, Bedford-row, London, Agents for COOK , ON STEPHENSON FLOYD, of Huddersfield. Yorkshire. Plaintiff's Solicitor. "PHE ROYAL BRITISH BIN K, on t h Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking business, grants CASH CREDI IS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of any amount deposited for Six mouths. Strand ; 77, HUGH LNNES CAMERON, General Manager. LONDON—HEAD OFFICE, Tokenhouse-yard. BEANCLIES, 429, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, ell-road, Islington. OND ON and N 0 1-1- 14; S rli N RAILtWAY.—NOTICE Li HEREBY GIVEN, that a sPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the London and North- Western Railway Company will be held at the . Euston Station, Euston-square, Loncl,n, in the coun t y of Middlesex, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of May instant; at Twelve o'clock at noon, for n the si purpose of considering and approng, otherwise, a certai Hill now befose Parliament, entittiled''`A Bill to enable the Chester end Holyhead Railway Coinpany to extend their railway to Birkentread, to amend the Acts relating to Vie Company, and for other purposes." And also for the purpose of considering and approving, or otter wise, an agreement for the working. of the Railways of the Rirken head, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction RAilway Company by the London and orth-Western Railway Company, and for other pur poses. Dated this sth day of May, 1852. GEORGE, CARR GLYN, Chairman. THOMAS S3ll VII. Deputy Chairman. HENRY BOOTH, 1 Secretaries. 'C II AS. E. STE WART, Euston Station, -London. ACCIDENTS - AT SEA. • • . rIVIE •mAnrrniE PASSENGERS' ASSU AL RANCE COMPANY grant Assurances against every kind of Accidental Death at Sea. ;‘ • - Assurances granted for the voyage, by the year,. or one payment may be made to effect an assurance for the whole of life. Compensation made in case, of personal injury. • PREMIUMS. For the Voyage to any port beyond the limits of the .171/Red King dom. and such foreign ports as are situate beyond Ha•nburgh to the north and Brest to the south, To assure For the voyage to any pot within such limits, . _ To assure 100 L • • • • •• i• • • •• • • • • • • 4d.. By Annual Payment, • To assure £lOO ••••..•• • • • • • • . 3s, Gd. By one Payment to effect an AssuranCe fir whole of Life, To assure .ElOO • ••• .. • • •l'ss. ~ • £l,OOO • • bs: • Assuranc.s are also granted•at equally moderate rates to Seamen. Boatmen, Fishermen; and others- whose daily avocations render them especially 'liable to Marine Casualty. AppPcations for Prospectuses, Assurancie., Agencies, &c., to be addressed to the Officers of the Company, 4, Mooriate-street, London R. G. ERLAM,• Yanager. Officers in her Majesty's and East India Company's Sei also in the Mercantile Marine, Pilots, and others, are invited to in spect the Rates of Premiums, especially prepared for them by this Company. • MUDICAL ADVICE ON TILE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOUT 1 AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. iust published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author for Forty-two Stamps, Q. ELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac. luired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and nental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi sty, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted )3 , Lallemand, Rieord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LAWERT, M.D., $7, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, Sec., &e. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductiveorgans, and of their relative .londitiont in health and disease. Dr. La'lilert, who hat taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan t,aZoe_bY all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated ~t uh secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of nosterow ; Gordon, pears, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of trustrat d till Tw 63 o mg m i sery e , and existence itself rendered a term of unceaa klaYmarke ; cr inaY ' Publishel4 regret. the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater ,. Orford-streetana from slx daily fitom Te be n till " or free by postl46, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; .Titchborne-street, w h o , ay for forty- two stamps, from the author's residence, these disorders personally or by letter, ;US:7g:: DR. CULVERWELL' S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Diann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. —Early Rising— S and Summers,onx., Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time." C oNTENTs : &Hint the Environs of LongnThe Parke, Lanes, Rils, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Tand RamMes—The Sea—London at Ni ght—Evenings at Home T m . - dc—The Drama—On Eating. D rirallig. Sleeping, Bathing, 11 t Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. Ai r , Res., II cFuorrsesiotuss, Fields, IRAOMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO T HE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBuRcm, w . Vol. 11. -.4e TI x LAKES OF KIL D L uB 4RN LI E N Y , L REMINISCENCES Or . WHAT TO EAT, DIZINIC, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of ilmoq every term (cause and cure) of ner vonsly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harmise; the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with table 9 and rules for the diet and physk:al regu lation of every-day life. • THE rAssioss. "What passions hurt the body—what imp,roV4 Truths as refined as Athens ever heard. BF . B .Y E. eT*—Lire's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad . vast of the Passions. Chastity and its infringemente. The casual. ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, Ilan native, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." roll- PROGRAMME r—Lr and ows and obligations of nature, society, , eon regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as t o age, temperament, complex i on , and dgurc, to' secure healthy offspring, With the art of rearing them. Physical lefeetiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. cuLvEItwELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Tr. - enty-five years Medical and I - °rondo Referee in these patters. •Recteotion .hours daily till Fly:. 4-.Econln3,e, Seen lo, Argyll-place, iiegentitrect. _till Now -ready, In 3 voli., ADAM GE. AEM P.l of MOSSGRAY. By the Author of "Passoiesln the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland," &c. "A story awakening cenuine emotions of interest and delight by its admirable pictures of Scottish life and scenery."—Post. Adam Gram& Is full of eloquent writing and description. It is an uncommon work—not only in the - power of the style, in the interest of the narrative, and in the delineation of character, but in the lessons it teaches."—Sun. " • " Adam Gr teme w 11 enhance the reputation of its popular author. In this aried and deeply interesting story Scottish manners and habits are deplete I with the utmost fidelity. It is not only a clever tale, but a trood work—as replete with moral instruction as it is fall o; dramatic interest."—ltritanni Collyarn trid Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK ON THE PARLIIME XT FOR THE PRESENT CRISIS, BY ME. DOD. .• Now ready, FLECTORAL FACTS, from 1832 to 1852, I impartially stated, including the Local Position. Nature of the Constituency, Prevailing Influence, Registered Electors, Annual Value of Real Property paying Income Tax, Amount of Asses,ed Taxes, Population according to the New Census, Prevailing trades and Occupations, Noted Members, Nited Elections, Newspaper Po litics and Sale, together with the Polls for the last Twenty Years at every County, City, Borough, University, and Cinque Port return ing a Member to Parliament By CHAR', Es R. DOD, Esq., Author of "The Parliamentary Companion," "The Peerage, Baronetage, Knightal'e," &c. • Tots work was undertaken to satisfy !Lich inquiries as natu rally rinse on the eve of a General Election, by presenting a compact Political History of the Consituencies for the last Twenty Years. It is intended,to_furnish the ',ready means for solving doubts, settling con.roversies, instituting comparisons, or even snaking an ecca sinnal prophecy respecting- the places which return Members to Par liament.. :oval 18mo., handsomely bound in cloth, price 7s. 6d. nittaker and C0.,-Ave PARIS EXCURSIONS. - • Just published, an entirely. New and Corrected Edition of GA. LIGNANI'S GUIDE. to PARIS; , with, a Man and Plates. Pricy 10s. 6d. bound. May be had with out the Plates, 7s. Gd. I oun.i. • . London : ,impkin, Marshall, and Co. • , , . . PRINCE'S, 14. 11 : i . gent-street, Waterloo, place. Messrs. PRINCE have she_honour to announce to Members that their S3IOKING and READING 'ROOMS will OPEN on the 17th Instant. • • THE SILENT FRIEND. IN 4 SIX tANOIJAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. --- CON CAIN WO VIE REMEDY FOR PAEVENTIO.N OF DISEASE. ill iitrated by One Eitindred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. 0 v t'llYS 1C AL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERA TIVE I CA FACIITY; IND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAR.RIAGL. N m Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price Ss. 6d. by post, from the E s t a blishment, -Bs. 6d. in stamps. of the system, produced a) irtFIE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on f Infection, or the abase of . ions and f ci Ft el ie uael u nd s c e e: o oy f th e preve n ti v 0 lot - 17vi llec i rYsti b l Y :' oillex.vibdsthuleharvglizaitrtigies sit Marriage, ana the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. FERRY ana CCO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxfqrd street, London. Published by ziherwood and 3, Paternoster rm, and said by Bannay, +l3, and Sanger, 150. Co., dxford-street ; Gor don, 145, Geadanhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street; W. Sutton, le, Bow Church -yard; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, Comhill. - - • PAST 1. treats of the anatomy and pnytnology of the re-ereduerive re o s n ult t i h n e g f e r y o s m tem ea , ce p s r s od iv n ee i l n ni organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. • PL" iL aa tr e eat3 the o i f r t irm e e i n ns ta e b g le uen efrects dinin'l,.agneptanaleicaetl;diboniditilsytr, a w t e e n d k b n y ees lo , E n x e p rv li z n a n s to om u ci E te ngr me e n v t ing , and e. generative P Ill y . treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the";i;er or secondary forth, and contains explicit directions for th 3:r treatment This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engi av lags. YkliT IV. co/Attires a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a s i m ple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. , • PAtax V. ix devoted to the consideration of marriage; and its &I an. The causes of unproductive radon are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philcaophically inquired into. TEO Colman BALM 07 STIIIACIIII is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility. impotence, lls. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Fesence, an anti-sypbilitic re Jody, for purifying the , blood in• cases of infection, secondary 53 , cpto ms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 113. and 335. per b,ttlo. Perry's Purifying SPeolfic Pills, 2s. 9d-, 4s. 6d., and I la. per bex, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and ch onic ingammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, I/. A. minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and post ti se in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Teta blishment oily,• by which the foe, tr.,' is saved. 'Messrs. Perry, g ..rgeons are in attendance, daily, at 19, Bernets-atreet, Oxford , ~.ndon. from Eleven till Tveo. and rive ,to ••Eight t on sun sdtaryeefrto' m Eleien to One. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Lientetient Edward H. Roberts, 1841. formerly in command of tier Kijcsty's steam-sloop Porcupine, has been promoted to the rank of commander. Commander J. P. Thurburn (1851) has been nomi nated agent of mails on board the contract Cape Screw Steam Navigati , in Company's vessel the Propontis, and will leave Plymouth Oa the 15:h instant, vice Commander Von Donnop, appointed to ner Majesty's steam screw- ship Vulcan. The following appointments have been made to the Buzzard sterun• vessel, at Devonport:—Commander W. H. Dobbie; Mr. John Donald, clerk; George Minkin nick, chief engineer; George Griffiths, acting engineer (second class); Samuel R. Stephens, assistant engineer (second class); Charles P. Turner, assistant engineer (third class); Henry Burgess, gunner; John Hall, boat swain; R. H. Collins, carpenter. The Cape Screw Company's steam-ship Harbinger 'arrived off Blackwell yeeterdray• afternoon, about two o'clock, and we are happy to be able to state that Com• mender Robertson, who wa y to unwell as to be prevented from conveying his dispatches t o town, hue rallied, and, we trust, will be quite prepared to resume his duties when called upon next month. PORTS MOUT H, SIINDAY.---The Vulcan, tron-steamer, was brought into dock to have her bottom examined and cleaned; she was paid over with Mr. Peacock's composition about six months back. She is very foul with grass, weeds, and some -dunk barnacles are on her bottom; the coating is nearly off, and when dry rusty, but her plates are not injured rshe will now be clean scraped, and then fresh coated with, we believe, Mr. Hay's composition. The EJinburgh was taken out of dock, and is fitting for sea in the steam-basin. yesterda ordered by electric te The Retribution steani-frigate, Captain Warden, was sea; abet' ordered blue peter- and sailed fo r Lisbon on Sunday, to relieve the Dragon. legraph to prepare for The Highflyer steamer,- Captain Matson, sailed from Spitheed, on Saturday evening, for a week's trial cruise in the Channel. Earl Spencer has been for the last few days pay ing a visit to Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs. On Friday he visited the Sailors' home without being recognised. He went over the establishcaent, and on having made himself known, said how very much he approved of all he saw, and ;presented a donation to the superinten dent, for the institution, a cheque for 100/. The Hogue screw block ship will, it is said, be paid off in June, when she will be re-cornmissioued by Cap tain Ramsey, and be placed at P lymo uth to do the same duties as the Blenheim does at Portsmouth. The court-martial that was spoken of on an officer of the Coufl:ct will not take place; the matter has b9en arranged, and the officer Superseded at his own request. Tne result of the court of inquiry on an engineer of the Conflict on account of the boiler bursting bits not been promulgated, but it is etated that no court-martial will take place. DEVONPORT, MAY 7.—Professor Moseley gave his lecture lea evening to tho appentices, and above 100 other artificers of the dockyard, in the school-room. This morning , he again attended the school at an early hour, and finally left in company with the Rev. Mr. flutchenson e incumbenteif St. James's-the-Great, the new chapel at IsTr;v-passage. The 35th Regirneet arrived this morning in the Foyle, Irish steamer, where they us yet remain. The Confiance steam-tug will take a detachment of them to Pend , anis Castle to-morrow morning, to relieve the party of the 19th, whonre to remove from this port. • Buzzard was taken into No. 5 Dock this morning; her bottom has been cleaned, and she will be taken out to morrow morning. • May 9.—Horatio, 24, screw-steam guard-ship, Captain Hon. S. T. Carnegie, arrived in the Sound On Saturday froran trial cruise in the Channel. She saluted, which was returned by the Impregnable. On Friday Commodore Michael Seymour struck his flag on board the St. George, and proceeded on leave for four days. Amaz in, 24, Captain Barker, will be paid off this day. In the Sound—Rodney, Dauntless, Horatio. In Barnpool—Nautilus. In Harbour—lmpregnable, St. George, Mazicienne, Leander, Amazon, Sylph, Confiance, Pike, Camel, De von, Rochester, and Goodwin, lighters. DOCKYARD.—The half-yearly sale of old stores takes place in the sale-room on Tuesday morning next at ten o'clock. tshea ß s o on ra ( a we D a o h c e k r v p a e r mit ß ti ß n l g G s 4.ZE ll . drillon Saturday, BRIGADE.—The e h e place first e 15th inst. The following promotions have taken fleet:--Captain Walker, to boat brigade, vice Bailey; Lieutenant ik Wa Brown, er, to be captain, vice Stokes; Mr. am, clerk, to be li tla mint, vice Walker; Mr. Ross, clerk, to be lieu' .enan, vice Tru • co at. sequence p of in ESTP.UCTION OF TILE CItYSTAL ,PALACE.—IQ con- Exhibition Chart, a t zy=thousands of persons in the United King proprietors of the We ekl y ni minted to obtain a copy of the Great the public, in the months lii' (loin having in. coloure, and presented by the ' Dispatch, to their subscribers and re-issue has been determitu:d)l The Chart,' January and February last, a upon, to take place on Sunday simple which has undergone a careful the number of persons 1 ( 1 1 ° the w 3 E b) x r hibition diagramsdaily, amount ‘ of m ; a o n ne a y cc ta o k u e n n t .of refreshments con next, May Ifith. Be r i e us os fm entrances,etsheotptailiae c t ie l t i o ei .na c y l di u , c a i n i)sra tei d t .:mi n. ms es i 0 er 8 r ta e iti v at i t s h i xevi , at eery individual ! in the country nsions in feet.. In ; h o r a t i t h g e i e a v statistical reflex of curious and interestiny, may possess this the demolition of the building, and to serve 6 a s s u a te, to mark of its existence, the Chart will be delivered gratismtoemento subscriber and purchaser of the Dispatch on the day stated. every The Dispatch is pub ished at four o'clock every Sat ur d ay morning,, in time for the first railway' trains leaving London,' and for the morning mails. Early orders should be.given to all newsvendets in town or country.; or to Mr. R. J. Wood, No. 139, Fleet-street., The news agents will have a copy of the Chart w ith every Dispatch of May 16th. NOTICE TO PASSENGER. THE MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSUR ANCE COMPANY grant ASSURANCES to PASSENGERS and MARINERS against every kind of ACCIDENTAL DEATH at SEA. Premium to assure' for the vovage to any part of India, New South Wales, America, &c., 2s. Gd. per cent. Prospectuses, with every further information, may be obtained on application to the Manner, at the offices of the Company, 4, Moorgate-street (near the Bank of England), London. By order, E. G. ERLAM, Manager. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. CLERKS, ST ATIO N-31 IST E RS, It kIL WA Y OF FIC lALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLER , AND OTHERS. TIMESLIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY.. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps surance An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life a Guarantee are combined. As- LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this °Mee to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments, _ 11. B. SHERID %.N. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. EMIGRATION STATISTICS. Every city, town, village, and hamlet in the kingdom now participates in an enterprising spirit of Colonial Emigration. The accounts from Australia and other places continue to buoy UP the ardent hopes of industrious adv nturers : rich soil, healthy climates, cheap land, and valuable mines, are unquestionably advantages of the most important character. To • articularise how many have al ready crossed the great ocean would De useless; every day the tide flows from all parts, and preparations are making by immense num bers. Very few Emigrants are acquainted with the articles most necessary for their passage, or know what clothing and utensils will be most uselul for them in far distant countries. The incredible amount of Business E. MOSES & SON have dispatched in the Outfitting Department, and the many years ex perience they have had in preparing articles for Emigrants to every part of the world, has given them the entire pre-eminence In the Outfitting Branch, all Emigrants should apply to E. MOSES & SON for their Outfits—their superiority is universally admitted—their sul:ability for any country is guaranteed—and their prices are lower than at any other House in the World. The Emigrant like wise saves much valuable time by selecting his Outfit at E. MOSES & SON'S, their extensive trade in that line inducing them to keep a def.artment in their Gigantic Establishment expressly devoted to the arrangement of Outfits for any part of the Universe. OUTFITS can be forwarded ti any part of the Kingdom on re ceipt of a remittance. E. MOSES and SON supply them for 3/. 155., 6/. 155.. 11/. I is., and upwards. A detailed list cm be had on appli catioo, or forwarded post-free to any p rt of the Kingdom. MOSES and SON grStultousli furnish every information re quired by Emigrants relative to departure of VESSELS, Cost of Passage, &c., &c., either on application or per post. E. MOSES AND SON. L , ndon City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minovies 83 , 4, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. I, widen West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Bart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-strezt e Steffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant TAllors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Farriers, Bott and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentletmet The 4 'stablishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A nen Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions fur self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. fel I'on parle Francais. Qui al parla Italiano. I flier sprleht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol. a , TBE RT. HON. THY VISCOUNT PALMERSTON; G.C.B. 13AUL and DOMINIC' COL N AGE-1-1-• and' Co. . , -4.3, mad 13,44-41_,414,PiklaRithers to her•MajesiY, be to ewe that they have this day publt - fled the Engraving by SAMUEL, COUSINS, Esq„ A.R.A.,;•frbin' the-Pictiire of the above Noble Vis count, painted by JOHN. PALL MI-1)(4E; Esq., which was presented to the Viscountess Palmerston on the 22d ()Num, 1850, by a Com mittee of Noblemen arid Gentlemen. Artists' Proofs (very limited in number) •£3 8 . 0 Proofs before Letters • •• •• 66 0 • 4• *4 0 ao do .00 do oda or awl