The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

TRIBUNALS OF COMMERCE.- A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the London Tavern on WEDNESDAY, the 7th instant, at One o'clock precisely, Sir JAMES DUKE, Bart., M.P., in the Chair, When the drigiti of this movement, its progress, and prospects will be laid befbre the public. Some gentlemen, learned lit the law, will address the meeting. FRANCIS LYNE, [lon. Sec. 1 2, Mark-lane, April 5, 1852. G REAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY COMPANY. FIFTH HALF-YEARLY GENERAL 3IEETING. Notice is hereby given, that the Fifth Half-yearly General Meet ing of the Proprietors in this Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, 3; New- Broad-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th April, 1852, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, for the General Business et Use Company, pursuant to the Act. (Signed) WILUINCLIFFE, Chairman. , CORNELIUS NICHOLSON, Superintending Director. 3, New Broad-street, London, April 6, 1852. The Books for the Registration of Shares will be Closed from Thursday, the 15th, to Wednesday, the 28th April, inclusive. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN .18-4 RAILWAY. EASTER HOL WAYS. DAY TICKETS issued on Thursday, the Bth inst., and interven log days, will be available until Monday, the 12th inst. By order, MARK 11171SII. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, April, 1852. IIAYTOR GRANITE COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL ME .TIN of_the Proprietors in this Company will be holden at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, on SATURDAY, the Ist day of May next, at TWo for Three o'clock precisely, to receive a Statement of the Accounts, for the year, ending the 25th of March last, to Elect Four Directors in the room of John Barker , E . sq. , James Lys Seager, En. William Evans, Esq., and John S iv e wri g h t , Esq , who go out of office in rotation ; and to Elect Two Auditors in the room' of Henry Arthur Hunt, Esq., • and John Henry Taylor, Esq., who g o out of office in pursuance of the direction of the Charter. The above named gentlemen are eligible for re-election to their several offices. W. PALMER, Secretary. No. 4, Millisank-row, Westminster, April 2, 1852. AUSTRALIAN CONSOLS GOLD & COPPER MINES. Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the very numerous APPLICATIONS for SHARES in the above Company, none will be received 44ter Saturday next, the 10th instant, immediately after which day the Allotment of Shares will take place. By order of the Board, JAMES TO3ILIN, Secretary. 59, Ring William-street, Ap r il 5, 1852. THE LIBERTY MINING COMPANY, for Working the VAUCLUSE and GitYMES GOLD Mir E 3. Incorporated by Charterfrom the Legislature of the State of Capital, 100,0001 ., i n 100,000 Virginia.paid up Shareseach, without further liability, of which 65,000 only will be issued to the public. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of these Mines, In order to extend the workings of the Vaucluse Mine, which is now in operation, and fully develope the Gryrnes Mine, which adjoins it. The plant and machinery for both purposes are in complete working order, the former Minn supplying Ingots of Gold to the Fredericks burg Bank at the present moment. BAxxxas-LMessrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. Applications for proadeetuses to be made at the office of Messrs. Crosse, the Solicitors to the Company, 3, Batton-court, Thres i .d: nee dle - street ;or to th o Brokers, Messrs. A. and W. Ricardo, 1, Angel-court, Tbrogmorton-street. • RAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Ca Saloon, To or fro m G ravesend and London— •••• • • • • 10d. . ls. 2d , Gravesend and Blackivall and Woolwich B d. .. • • Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. Ire other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Partleet Piers. The 111 464 call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WItER DAVI, SUNDAYS. I 4 Time. I F. Tittle. t 48%% 19% a% a 8% IU4 3i 5 6% I Direct Trains from the Boats merited t O nmibenes from Feneharch-street Station to all parts of Londot every quarter of an hour. rao3l It.nIyNSWICK WrIARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the following Trains from the Fenehnrch•street Station. WEDIL DAYS. SUNDAYS. .j ••• 4 ' • V Time. 1i 3 1 r 4 t Time. f. Ti A .' r , ,„''' — o• I . . V. .. o .z 0 d _ d ,-,::, .2 1 a, 0 a 7 8 p S Cs' 10 1•- 11% ._ _ _ 12% 2 214 eN 6% .._ u 74 Except on Saturdays. Passages marked * are run direct. , !tires Months, Months, si. Os. : Six Months :IL stiree Aionths, 24 O. to be had of the Collectors on boar P a ckets;' or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. April 5, 1852. Os.; 'd the EMI GRANTS' PROSPECTS. The wide fields of the Earth's mighty surface are peopling With English emigrants in search of employment and competency, but the great distance between England's shores and emigrant sta tions renders a suitable OUTFIT the first subject of consideration With every emigrant. It is impossible for the emigrant to anticipate What hewill most need on his passage, or what will be most useful to him on arriving at his destination ; he should, therefore, apply to B. MOSES and SON, who have for many years paid the strictest at tention to the Outfitting Department, and are fully acquainted with every article required by the - emigrant to any country or climate. prospects of emigrants are therefore rendered cheering hy the t a n c l , that eVely useful article in clothing for any emigrant station he world can be obtained at E. MOSES and SON'S on the shortest notice. andhWhatever country the emigrant may choose, he must have money e journ e y the economical charges for Outfits at E. MOSES SOTS leave the emigrant in possession of a sum in many in stances equal to the cost of his passage. The emigrant should never entertain the idea of furnishing himself With necessary articles in a foreign country ; that is frequently im- Possible, and when he i s so unfortunate as to make the attempt, the ar ticles are unsuitable, and charged enormous prices. Application M OSES and SON obviates all these inconveniences, and fur tVs the e migrant with the prospect of c om f or t a t a sma ll cos t. oceuhatever may be the e m i gran t' s p ropects in reference to his future pation, E. MOiE S and SON can always supply him with suit 'Aaendress for any business he may inte n d t o f o ll ow , a t littl e mo re B. half tb e price he might pay for inferior articles elsewhere. IiZt 24 °AES and SON'S Establishments being unrivalled in every Ment, afford the most magnificent prospects for emigrants, at th hi? them to procure every necessary article of use and comfort e lowest rate. of OUT FITSt for 31. 155., GI, 15 5 ., 111 . Ils., and upwar d s . A d e tailed , hl ay be had on a p p li cat i on, or forwarded, post free, to any part ningdom. severETANT NOTICE.—E. MOES and SON'S Establishments Owed on Saturday Evening, S April 10, resuming business at Oclock on the Monday Morning following. E. MOSES AND SON. Lan don n. .4, g 5 Establishment, 154, 155, 156. and 157, Minories, ss, 86, Br an ch, the Church, all communicating. West-end 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,3, 7, k E l art.street, all communicating. st r i a4 f_ctrd (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. k'weld Branch, 36, Fargate. gprrehant, tailors, Clothiers, Hatters Ilosiers, Furriers, Boot 14,.. 6 ata5,„ eakers. and General utfitters'for Ladies and Gentlemen. tit;; aa tablishments are closed Prom sunset Friday to swum, on Th y Ass, when hnsiness is resumed till Twelve o'clock. ki t H e at trnlversal ..Guide, a newspaper containing daily event s , & c ., ZlrPet', „ O f Prlees,And directions f ord -measurement, can be had, aPplication, er forwarost-free, to any part of the adisome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, 4 PpliCatiou. lei l'on parle Francais. 1 Qtli si purls Italian°. tiler spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se liable Espanol. ILUDICA.L ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH . With Plain Directions for AND their MATURITY Prevention and Cure. or FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS O N S TEEL. _, published, in French, E ngl i sh, German, Dutch, Spanish, and I talian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-tree from the Author tor Forty two Stamps, . 111. F -PRESERVATION; a Secret Inn Treatise Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the quired at an eaerai and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac mental powers, nu eriod of life, which destroy the physical and isauat the vital ener ish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ti.• certain p revent e l i n ea n of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on Rty, Local and ConstituZino d successfhl Treatment of Nervous Debi Diseases and derangerai n r e W eatness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all , and 014,(1,:etief from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand. Ricord m nent members of the faculty of trance. With Fifty coloured E f notions physiology, and Diseases , r t l iT . E g l : l l , fi .. ! . , d uet () the Anatomy, . and tliciv,e arirgottat:si,neuxillleasinthinagt their structures, uses, an, , i i Itre produced in them by elitarY habita. excesses, and infection. j By SAMUEL Lfioxi t . R D S q - — Tr "`" It R T . Ma) . bettor37' BED I' Matriculated° Me 4 -E. LOND 0 N . of Medicine, Member of the Lo tu n te n r of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Hall, Londo Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' &c., ke:l, tuber of the Ilunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, and complete d This work contains a plain eseriPtion of the ana tisbaY and physiology of the reproductive D r. organs,La'3ser and or th e i r relative eendlUons in• health and d isease. t, who has taken the Itighest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas is the only legally gnaunnd and cal i nserted in the work, many years, devoted his stmurilesMal man Z 9O has exclusively, and for le I may be consulted with to the eatnietit of these complaints. . ns may have become deblia'an taite by all those whose constitutions th or by the ex ated thr 'red m you , ceaseS of rit, 00 13 h secret practices acquired of life are marred, the object s of t r ~, In ...I aar 8 , whereby the pleasures lf rendered a term of auceas --Lage frustrated, and existence itSe lot Misery and regret. _., f J Gilbert, 49, had o f 0 • Published by the Author, and may be Stale, Titchborne-street, dater -row ; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street ; e . ; Mann,. 23, Gornhill 11,,,,,,rzarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; t . from the antnor's residence, ;,..tree by post for forty-two stamps, Personally, or by letter, i1Z 15 ,.. / lay be consulted on these disorders t. --, fit's ` 'ran till Te.., and from Six til lEigh ___.--.--------. ".....__ THE SILENT FRIEND. cov,, LANGUAGES—FORT:ETII EDITION. — .iIIKING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engrav in g /. -PHY SICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA' PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . A Is. -ew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps. SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on %teei a e xbanstion and physical decay of the system, produced by e Mercury i ndulgence, the consequences of infection, 10w, 4 b w ith directions for the use of the preventive lotion, iol peve observatiorui en Marriage, ana the disqualifications which PERA I y t it` Il lustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. : itr t an „., c1 *, Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford rePublished by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster %Rd sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street Gor rug 146 r 112r.„_* ..eadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, 4; 'nurch-yard; W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; "'at', 4, cheapshis ; E. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. e5.. ? ... 441 treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Tag, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. d t v 4-11. r IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in bugee; and their lamentable effects on the system, producing la' 4l and bodily weakmas. nerveus excitement, and generative - ; va elt7. Illustrated by 10 E xp l ana t ory Engravings. t11; 4 7 111. treats of the di seases resu lti ng from infection, either in their or secondary form, and contains, explicit directions for 148. tre atment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engiav eir„t4,lll contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a aPPlication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. , 4 4'SAT y.lB devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its du „..r. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the ° la subject critically and philosophically inquired into. COEDTAL Baia( OF SvaLionss is exclusively employed in !eating nervous debility, impotence. &a., 1 ls. and 335. r , tr bottle. The Con c en trated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbilitic 7edy, for purifying the blood In cases of infection, secondary 7 24tonia, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 338. per )ar Perry 's Purifying Specific Pills, 28 9d-, 4s. 6d., 8114 Is. rtrobox, a certain remedy for gonorricoa, * gleet, stricture, and . lie i nflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by , A minute detail of th e case is reqnired: age, habits. audletter pcei nu in society. 51. P ac k ets, with advice to be had at the Este rtmemt o sly, by wh i ch th .!rteensi n , dail at 19, Berners-street, Oxford taikm —a fee, 11., ' is saved. Messrs. Perry, W-Ifkt. ,are .ell len, fr to Cr.* , om Eleve attendance n Iwo and rt.,* ttg Iht a an a"iin. 52, FLEET-STREET. ce N da E nE W N DISCOVERY IN TEETH.— ' r- k- , TII, fixed without erlitEL t,.1, -Ai onr,(l, Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet• Street, has per feeia- tlY resemble the natural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the I' s p N r i n E g I s V , NpyiEreSsC,lotlrPlTiglaOtiCureost: ARTIFICIAL They sso Iginals by the closest observer ; they will never change colour or ,d rt a 2: , r a a n ,m d imE 7 a ill be found superior to , any teeth ever before used, op,rnoenthod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ihfrsaniesnd wilt support and preserve teeth that are loose, and Howard•stm to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. nx e a F i r i c s it u m; I n: : hi m oot a m y i neb from within ii mastication, Ten reachtil Five. the : . 7: economical,. ,. =dere,' so uud e __a,rgeg at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth. 52, Fleet-street. '" each ; by pil,:rnhlll Da . cuLvi ------------- RwELL's ; or direct from the 11 NEW WORKS. To be had of sh 147, Fleet-street; Ma nn, a T:' o od, 23, Paternoster•row ; Carvalho author ; E NJOymPli i T s. 0 6 1: "Health, price. One Shilling tecreation, and i t LIFE. CONTENTS :—Early Rislng—s pring ati.nal Use of Time." Cantons about the Environs of L o „ dG a ti nd Summer Mornings —Ex- Fields, Iligh-roads, and other The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Prigs and RameleS—The Sea—London at 4 5 1:,!ant. places—Country —Music—Tho Draltaa—On Eating, prlokir:,: ~venings at Home &c air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., 11 , " °l eePing. Bathing, FRAGBIE:NTS FROM THE DIOHNPTAiNs. Vol. I. Tw o Vela, VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF E Dl __ a Vol. 11. A`ksintxt , a, THE LAKES OF KILL kENEY ; REMINISCENCES O T DUBLIN, /tn. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course a nd cure) of ner may run." I popular review of almost every form (caume vouily-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and rem bitters e bitters old age ; with tables and r ules for the diet and physical - lation of every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS " What passions hurt the body—what improYa, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBTECT .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ago. 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. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." Paeoassiste :—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 figure, to secure healthy ortsprin:, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, sc, _ . By It. J. CULVERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Risaepti.on bcyprs dal7 5.1 - 9 a 74 11 19 Ateri3.o4 o ;:, 1011411.Wittiti• 7 ~, • ...." . / ii_ . ; ,.../:,- -,- e---e---z -- --t.9 - 7 _.--e-t- Z---Zi eiiiii .,........ „..v.,. ----._ . • . /(,-; » . 4 4ity.;' (-: .. 0...... r -Ar r e 4 A I i ' ... '...i.rtir . t, , °., - - '":tw.. tilt, . . , . Lig:...„'7 - " mr. ' ofr o 4 l :, , .: ) •In, c / . ~ . , r ..- ,‘ ~,,,„ . 0..... tr r ~k . - A ..., l ,K. '9 .. . - ,. -.:.•' ' , ..‘'..f.'-• PI : ,-:. : ''''''' ° ' A4 l \ • '''' - ; 441104A -\ ' -:-- 't3 _ - ,-,, - - ..,, . 4 , , ~...., it, , , N , . ~ 7 .14 . "- . ..". 1 .,.w ,.._.dir4;,.„ . . .......,.,, ---- ---- z7 ,,,, . AI „ N ,, . - . 00 -s .__, lir, , .... 1 ~- 4 f, .- 2: , ,,_,.. 1 -, t::: _. - ... 4 ' ' .,_ '. ,-,f: ' i, 7 , , \..":: . : s .-+ , . , ~,-, 4 , l - ,.... . 1 : v. . 4‘ . 10 i . kli gh. $4ll • '''‘i 4 i y. , ?:', , .. tel • , -i - ,- .. 1:••`. - : , _______,...;„ , - .4. • j . 1,...••.: , ' , 0 jr , ~9 , 44 Z V di'4 14%. I - ' ‘'' ". ' ' . ' ll DIV' ' ' Ct.: 7 V V67.4 .. r'' ' -, zirx="'''' - , N°.18,577.] LONDON, TITESD,AY E E NE' NOVEL BY THE AiTTHOR OF MARGARET MAITLAND., Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., AD Am GRAEME, OF MOSSGRAY: A STORY OF SCOTTISII LIFE. By the Author of "Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland," " Merkland," , and " Caleb Field." Colburn and Co:, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, In 2 vols., 215. bound, THE LITERATURE and ROMANCE of NORTHERN EUROPE. With Copious Specimens. By WILLIAM and MARY lIOWITT. "A standard work on the whole subject."—Globe. "..kbounding in .-original and enteriaining interest.", Sunday.. Times. " A most charming and valuable work. From the famous' Edda' down to the novels of Miss Bremer the prose and poetic, wr itings of. Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland are introduced to us In a manner at once si ngu l ar l y c o m p re hensive 'and concise, with mos t attractive biographies of the poets and other great men. The songs and ballads are translated with exquisite poetic beauty."—SPn. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great 3larlborough-street. SPERMATORRIREA AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 33. 6d., by post (free), 45., A TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorthcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COCRTENAY, "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . • . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operatitns, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Balinese, 219, Regent-street, London. Exclusive 61 , dvitnces. R OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Royal Charter of his Majesty George 1., A.D. 1720), For SEA, FIRE, and LIFE ASSURANCES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. GOVERNOR—Thomas Tooke, Esq. S us-GOVERNOR —The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville. Daputr-GovEariort—George Fearkes Barclay, Esq. DIRECTORS. _ _ F!enry Bainbridge, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Jol►n Garrett CatUey, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. Charles John Manning, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniell, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Robert Hanbury, Jun., Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Abraham deorge RobartS, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. • • • William Soltau, Esq. Joseph &Ames, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. . . Lancelot Holland, Esq. Octavius Wigrani, Esq. Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. Charles Baring Young, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE—SamueI Solly, Esq., F.R.S., Consulting Surgeon, St. Helen's-place. _ - Notice.—The usual fiffeen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre miums falling due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th of April. Life Assurance may be effected to the extent of Ten Thousand Pounds on one Life ; with, or, at lower Premiums; without partici.: pation in profits. The Reversionary BONUS. on Participating Life Policies has amounted on an average to 46 per Cent. on the amount of Premiums paid. The Fees of medical referees are paid by the Corporation. This Corporation has held a high position during upwards of a Century and a Quarter, and affords unquestionable security by its capital-stock. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. T HE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., _ _ 7. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Medea, Esq. Richard MalMs, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at death or on at., taming a specified age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and giving the full benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should at any t be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. MERCHANTS and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham place, Blackfriars, London. JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. The Advantages offered by this Society are— Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Policies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non-forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre miums as they fall due, may have a credit for that purpose on appli. cation to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1836. 8 and 10, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL; and 20 and 21, POULTRY, LONDON. Capital, Two Millions Sterling. Reserved Fund, 346,0001. LIABILITY of PROPRIETORS UNLIMITED. LADY-DAY POLICIES should be renewed within fifteen days after the 25th March; the Renewal Receipts are in the hands of the agents. FIRE INSURANCE at home and abroad on liberal terms. LIFE INSURANCE in all its branches. LIFE POLICIES, when taken out under Table No. 2, have fixed Bonuses Guaranteed to them, not contingent on Profits, without any Liability of Partnership to the Assured, and at Moderate Premiums. Prospectuses, and all information, may be had on application. BENJ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. Quarters ended April 5. 4,548,266 1,988,437 1,548,008 167,784 2,089,950 272,000 40,000 21,974 129,614 132,151 141,908 11,080,092 4,633,267 2,078,171 1,515,985 295,046 2,068,8 e 7 25 4 ,000 80,000 41,733 18,631 121,810 88,608 11,201,080 Ni G SUN, APRIL 6, 1852. THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING APRIL 5, 1852. No. I.—An. Abstract of the Net p ro d uce of t h e R ev e nue o f Great Britain in the Years and, Quarters ended sth of April, 1851, and sth of April, 1852, showing - the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. . ~ ,_ . . . .. QUARTERS ENDED YEAR 1 1 QUARTERS £NDRD • . YEAR • Year ended April 5. Quarter ended April 5 . , , • . -A , ende d ~...----______________:_._ . ended i _________,_..--., ~.......______A__________, 1 . ! July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5, April 5, Aprils, , July 5, 1 Oct. 10, Jan. 5; - April 5, , April 5, ' ! '.lnerease. Decrease. , Increase DeCicas : e.:. • • O. 185 1850 1851 1851 1851 ! 1851 ' 1851 '1852 • 1852 1852 ' 1 - ; • - , - -...______,___ -,.---• ' X - X £ £ £ ;!, £ X . X , ' £ . ~Z II . -• £ £ ! X. *£ ' , ,827,828 1 Customs •• -•. • 97,266 Customs ••.•••• • • • • • • • 4;333,708 5,251,883 4,596,705 4,548,266 18,730,562 , I 4,318,2'18 5 .t., .... 66;759 , .•.. Excise •••••,,. . • • • • • • • 3,32.5,225 4,103,343 3,715,920 1,980,536 13,125,024 . 3,4 tp,Blo 4 - ... :•• 13 , - , 9 5 :8 0 r 7 , 4 3 4,559,512 4,615,025 18 57,674 •.... 89,528 • ..., Stamps. . 1,590,767 1,507,028 1,459,721 1,548,008 6,105,524 •! ' 1,525,492 1,432,561 240,000 306,000. 241000 ' . 2.59,000 StamPs .. • .-.. • ... 3 1, ,0 4 51 7: 9 45 0 2 1 ,r 15 0 , , , 0 8 6 5 4 .1 5 3: 9 1 8 6 2 , 1, 6 5 9 26 8 I. Exc4a '' .... 203,998 • • • • 32,021 Taxes .. ..... ~...... .. , 2,073,?81 .186,613 1,923,053 167,784 4,350,731 ; 2,015,231 165,02,5 1,185,922 295, - 018 3,691,226 Taxes ••.•••. • • • • • • .... 659,505 127,264 . . •-• , propertyTal'. •••• • • • •''. 1,026,‘35 1,667,861 , 418,730 2,089,950 5,4n3,379 , 976,881 1„70,13G 367,156 2,068;827 5,283,800 ' Property Tax ••• • .. .... 119,579 .• •• 21,123 :Post-o ffi ce , ' `Crown Lands , 40,000 20,000 60,000 40,000 160,000 i 30,000 • 40,000 , 40,000,, 8,0,000 ~ . 190,000 ! Crown Lauds ....... 30,000 ..... . 40,0P0 ...- 31iscellaneouS •••. • • • • 81,474 28,727 . 20,391 21,974 • 152,56 . . 91,211 ' . 28,452 !' 30,574 4 ),733 • 192,000 j Miscellaneous. ••• • • 39,434 .... 19,739 _ ... 1,051,000 !Post-office . 1.2 n 1.) g4l 873 1 • ' Total Ordinary Revcfincl2,oBl,29o 13,192,458 12,346.520. 10,663,518 48,88 8 ,.-- 1--,- '. . 3,317,104 11,410,413 10,945,632 48,320,078 1 Total Imprest Money.s, &c... 135,827 121,615 , 13'2,246 261,765 651,453-. : 139,770 i , 124,330 • I )17,5.0 ' 140,441 522,086 1 Impres t Mon eys , &c. ••• • • 129,367 . .... , 121,324 'Repayments ofAdvanecs 188,289 293,813 135,116 141,903 759,126 123,409.1 16,5,255 372,371: . 88,608 , 749,643 RepaymtsofAdvncs. •• • • 9,483 "..... 53,300 . --- . I 1.----- Total Income .• 13 005 406 13,607,886 12,613,882 11,072,191 50,299,365 12,010,052 ,j 3,606,680 12,600,335 ,:11,174,731 49,591,807 I T0ta1........ 414,374 1,121,932 343,310 240,770 . . - . . Amount applied to Con- . • ~, .. . . Deduct Deduct solidated Fund* 8200,639 8,779,169 7,655,164 5,868,205 30,503,177 7,975,091 8,794,247 7,358,212 1 5,695,185 29,t322,735 Increase 1414,374 240,770 f Decrease. Ditto, as Advances ... , 291,823 421,384 198,204 429,684 1,341,095 , . 364,748 I 286,617 311641.1 •• 236,576 1,20 1,584 ______, r Ditto, as partof Wayi& . . ' i T ,. • '-' '' " - Decrease. I Increase Means of the Year. :.: 4,512,944 4,407,333• 4,760,514 4,774,302 18,455,093 .1 4,570,213 a , • ,-2 5 ,8 4 ~.... 4 228 9Q) ' 5 242,970 18,567,488 D - j • en 707,558 102,540/ on the • ---- . the 'rear. Quarter. Wptal. •••'• • 13 005 406 13 607 886 12,613,882 1;072;191 I 50,299,365 1,12,910,052 ,13,606,689. 41 ar,,, ...- n oda 'll 174 731 49 191,807 • r - • i . •,..... , , , , , • . 1, . • , . No. IL—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarte' re en d e d the sth April, 1851, and the sth April, 1852. PUNCEI and the DOCTORS against the MORISON MONUMENT. friend Punch is engaged in a bad cause- he is attempting by vul gar clap-trap to deceive the unwary. We would humbly ask him whether the 134 d. which he has so slyly put on the stamp Is not more honourable than the miserable and infamous " Guinea Trade" of his supporters ? Again, we would tell him that if the people erect a monument to the ilygeist, it will not be so much on account of his pills, as fir the great principles which he has proclaimed, and which neither Punch or any other power can now step in their onward course. • igned) The MEMBERS of the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH. . . New-road, London, April 2, 1852. P.S. Punch does .not say anything about his friends the doctors " contributing to numerous undertakings." • " Divide about the broad bride cake, Round about the bride's stake." —Ben Jenson. WEDDING BREAKFAST provided entire, in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, 78, Cornhill, near the Exchange, including wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire of plate, china, servants, and cArriages. Bills of fare, with terms, sent by post for any number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers furnished complete, in cluding lights and music. Experienced cooks and table deco:ators sent to any part of the country tor the management of entertain ments. Soups, made dishes, ices, &c., carefully packed for country. erdexs.—Messrs. Purasell's, 78, Cornhlll. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks Chops Ind all Roast Meat Gravies , Fish, Game, S o u p , C arries, and Salado and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach tf perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford- Street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen Ind Merchants, London; and onerally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. GE NER AL ELECTION. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, the well-known CAN VASSER of the PUBLIC, respectfully solicits the attention of CANDIDATES to his depot of FLAGS and BANNERS, with de vices and mottos suitable for Electioneering purposes. Also Tents and Marquees of any size for Public Meetings, and at the shortest notice. Orders per post addressed No. 2, Duke-street, Southwark.. N.B. A few second-hand Marquees of large dimensions at a rea sonable price. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. 11. Montgomery, will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Baud. Principal Cornet-a-l'iston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. . , INCOME. s. CUStOMS • • • •.•• • • • • • . • .... • . • • • Excise .... Stamps Taxes • • • • Property Tax +. ....... Post-office •• .. • Crown Lands ••••.••.• Miscellaneous .• • • .. • . • • • Imprest and other Moneys Produce of the sale 01 Old Stores .. • • Repayments of Advances...' PARIS THEA RI CAL S. FRANCAIS.—Another! imitation fiorn the classics has'beed given , here with tolerable success ,_ under the title .of Les T rois , Amours de Tibulle, a kind of condensatiop ,of the works of that most elegant of elegiac poets, in one act and in verse, by M. Tail hand, , Instead of Plautia, Delia, Ne mesis, iind Nemrs, M. Tailhand introduces only Delis, News, and the apocryphal Sulpitie,„ and gracefully illustrates the inconstancy of the. Roman knight; who, after forsaking his first love, Delia, for the charms of Nesera and Sulpitia, returns at the close of the piece, . .al primo, to Delia, never more to forsake her, despite all the little obstacles her husband May throw in the way of the lovers. Les Trois Amours de Tibulle is very well acted ; Mmes. De nain, Judith, and Merle being the Delia, Nears, and Sulpitia; while M. Maillart's performance of Tibullus is very commendable. M. Tailhand's name was proclaimed with all the honours at the fall of the curtain. VARIETIES.—Two merry trifles have met with a hearty reception here under the titles of Le Chateau de Coetaven and Un Monsieur qui Preud la Mouche. In the ffrst, two travellers in the depth of Britanny, harassed with a long day's march, arrive at night in a fine old chateau, where the lord of the manor and his lady generously offer them a bed and supper. Our travellers, ho - Wever, imagine they are in an inn, and hence a series of absurd quid pro quos arises, which keeps the house in roars of merriment - until the fall of the curtain. The other affair is a gross burlesque, which exhibits Arnal as. an iratund gentleman, ready to draw the sword on the least provocation, in con trast With M. Became', the most pacific of fathers in-law, and of which the merit consists chiefly in the acting. The other parts are well supported by Le clerc, Kopp, and Mdlle. Dueler). PORTS ST. MARTIN.---A drama, which has been got up in a style of splendour and completeness which would reflect credit on the Grand Opera, was pro duced here on Thursday night, of which the renowned sculptor Benevenuto Cellini is the hero, who gives his name to the piece. The incidents are taken partly from the en tertaining memoirs of that extraordinary per sonage, who, by the way, fully justified the line of the poet—" Genius to madness nearly is allied.' The author of the drams, M. Paul Maurice, has also availed himself of some romantic incidents in connec- tion with the great sculptor's visit to Paris on the invitation of Francois I. At the opening of the piece we find the great Florentine established at Paris with his favourite pupil Ascanio, whom he has brought up from childhood, and for whom he entertains the affection of a parent. Ascanio has the fortune to attract the favour of the Duchess d'Etampes, the beautiful mistress of the King ; but Cellini, knowing the danger which attend liaisons with Royal favou rites like the Duchess, peremptorily inter poses, and effectually prevents the accomplish• meat of her designs. Mortified at this interference, the Duchess becomes the inexorable enemy of Ben yenuto, against whom, she employs all her influence with the* Alonareh ; and an occasion speedily arises to enable her to gratify her malice against him, by the King having granted Cellini the chateau of the Grand Nesle to carry on the great works on which he is engaged. This chateau being in the occupation of the Sire d'Estourdis, Provost of Paris, on his ap plying for entrance, leads to a fierce altercation be tween them, which end 3 in the hot-blooded Floren tine, olden by his pupils and numerous workmen, breaking into it and obtaining possession vi et armis. The offended Provost, forced to yield, resides in an adjacent tower ; he bas a fair daughter, Colombe, between whom and the young Ascanio a mutual passion shortly springs up, and even the heart of Cellini himself is not proof against her charms; for, seeing her every day walking in her garden from the window of his atelier, he becomes deeply ena moured, and this leads to the most effective and dra• matic incident in• the piece. M Meliugue, who is known to be scarcely less eminent as a sculptor than as an actor, and who is the Benevenuto of the piece, in a moment of fervour, as she crosses the stage at a dis tance, seizes a mass of shapeless clay, and under the eye of the spectator literally works out a model of the fair original, which is so correct in likeness . and attitude, that it created a feeling of surprise and enthusiasm on the part of the public rarely equalled, and this genuine artistical feat was rewarded with thunders of sp. plause. On learning, however, the sentiments of his beloved Ascanio for Colombe, he generously sa crifices his passion. Meanwhile the war of intrigue between the. Duchess and Benvenuto continues, and she succeeds in drawing down on him the King's displeasure, but he obtains a return of the royal fa vour on condition of his casting a colossal statue of Jupiter in brcnze, and this leads to another most effective scene, in which the artist, still thwarted and harassed by the enmity of the Duchess, is on the point of failure until the last moment, when he tri umphantly succeeds; and, after defeating the ma chinations of Mme. d'Etampes at every point, he obtains the King's consent to the marriage of his pupil with the Provost's . daughter. We have pur posely omitted an interminable crowd of incidents, which complicate and lengthen this piece almost beyond the bounds of endurance. (The piece com menced at half-past seven, and ended an hour after midnight.) It requires the pru ning -knife, or we would recommend a hatchet for the operation of curtailment. The effect of its many highly dramatic scenes is throughout impaired; and in some instances destroyed, by the tedium and heaviness which precede or follow the best of them. The acting of Melingue may truly be called the life and soul of this entire drama. His appearance, manner, strange mixture of courtesy and impetuous violence, and, above all, his brilliant eye, bring to the mind of the spectator the portraiture of the fiery Florentine, as described in the pages of Roscoe, and by the artist himself in his autobiography. In other erprisin respects the acting is satisfactory. Some of the scenery, representing Paris in the olden time, is a tr . eat for the antiquary,. and the costumes are fasti ?rbously in accordance with the period at which the 'ee A n i e r• iB l - 1 1a s i ckett, of New York, well known as an en . Et ,7 l 3i s ti fl e g Ani ed erican manager, and also in England as New York, reputedicatol a distil). °v ector, has been passing the winter in Para. for Niblo's &eatatr"'ng with some of the first artistes, establishment in Broadway, be the m os t ex t ens i v e and best appointed place of amusement in America. ith t and lie' .1.- Mr. Tennant, M.P., had Sir Robert A. Fergrison, Ara. ----- ., d e nt of the Boar d of Trade, on . °resident and Vice-Presi an interview y esterda y , Act Amendment Bill. tn subject of th e P assengers Dispatches were received at the c ol onial o ft from the Governors of the West India Islands,-ce yesterday, of New South Wales, New Zealand, Van Diemen the Governors from the Governor of Turk's Island. 's Land, and His Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobur g went to Claremont yesterday afternoon, and visited the ,ountess doNottilll itPd tin roach itoyal ttawny.... cLutuz. ' ' • • Permanent Debt .• .. . . Terminable Annuities.• •• •• •• •• ..... ............. Interest on Exchequer-bills issued to Meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund Sinking Fund The Civil List .... . ... Other Charges on the Consolidated Funt • For Advances .. .. Total Charge ........ ...... . . ....... _ _ _ ....... TlSurplus .. • • ........ ... •• •• •• •• •• ••• ..... ••• • .•• •• •• a The' Surplus Revanue at sth Jan., 1852, after providing for the charge of that Quarter, was •• . ••••• • • • •• To which is to be added the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund above stated in the present Quarter...... ...... , . The Amount Issued In the Quarter ended sth April, 1652, in part of Sums granted by Parliament out, of the Consolidated Fund for Supply Sevices • • ..... The probable A moun t efExehequer•bills required' to inset the Charges on the Consolidated Fund, at sth April, •• ••••••„•••••••••••••• PA ItLIAIUNTARY DIVISION S. House of Conunons.) . MONDAY, APRIL 5. (From the Votes and Proceedings of th e CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. '(IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause 6 (Inquiry by the Commissioners) :—Amendraent proposed, in page 3, lines 1$ and 20, to leave out the words " and for such period retrospectively as they think proper :" —Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." •The Committee divided:— MAJORITY—AYES, 116. Adair, Hugh E. Harris, Richard Ricardo, Osman Adair, R. Shafto Hastie, Alexander Rich, Henry Anstey, T. C. Hastie, Archibald 134 nuillY, Colonel Bell, Jacob Headlam, T. E. Russell, Lord J. Bellew, R. M. Heneagc, Edw ard Russell, E. .1 Berkeley, Henry F. HeYWOOCI, James Scholefleld, William Bouverie, E. P. Heyworth, Lawrence Scobell, Captain Boyle, Colonel Hill, Lord M. Seymour, Lord Brocklehurst, J. Hindley Charles Shafto, R. D. Brotherton, J. Hobhouse, T. B. Shelburne, Earl et Brown, W. Hollond, Robert Smith, Vernon Bunbury, E. H. Howard, Lord E. Smith, J. A. Cardwell, Edward Howard, C. W. G. Smith, M. Tucker Charteris, Francis Hume. J. Somerville, Sir W. Clay, James Hutt, William Stanford, J. F. Cockburn, Sir A. Jackson, William Stewart, Admiral Cowan, Charles Kershaw, James Stuart, Lord D. Davie, p awson S , Sir H. T. V. Mahon,o'Gorman Thompson, George Craig, Sir W. G. Ring, I'. J. Sutton, J. H. Currie, H. . Labouchere, Henry Teunent, R. J. M'Callagh, W. Thompson, Colonel D'Eyncourt, C. T. Mangles, R. 1) * Thornely, Thomas Douglas, Sir C. Marshall, W. Townshend, Captain Duff, G. S. M ar ti n , John Tuftiell, H. Duff, James Matheson, Colonel Verney Sir H. Duncan. George - Melgund, Viscount Wakley, Thomas Dundas, Sir David Milligan, Robert Walxnsley, Sir J. Ellis, John Milner, N. at. Westhead, J. B. Elliot, J. E. Molesworth, Sir W. Williams, John Estcourt, J. B. B. Morris, David . Willoughby, Sir H. Ewart, William Muatz, G. F. Wilson, James Ferguson, Sir R. Ogle; S. C. Wilson, Matthew Fitzpatrick, JW. Osborne, Ralph ' Wood, Sir W. P. Forteacue, Chichester Paget, Lord Clarence Wortley, J. S. Fortescue, J. W. Paget, Lord George Wyld, James Freestim, Colonel Parker, John WYvill, Marmaduke Leach, Charles Peto, Samuel M. Glyn, G. C. Pilki ng ton, James TELLENA. Greene, Joha Pinney, William Hayter, W. G. Grey, R. W. Price, Sir R. Berkeley, C. L. G. MINORITY—NOES, 99. Greene, Thomas Napier, Joseph Grogan, Edward Newport, Viscount Halford, Sir Henry Noel, Gerald J. Hall, Colonel Nugent, Sir Percy Hallewcll, E. G. O'Brien, Sir Lucite! Hamilton, G. A. Ossulston, Lord Hamilton, Lord C. Pakington, Sir J. Henley, J. W. Feel, Sir Robert i Herbert, Henry A. Plowden, W. 11. Hervey, Lord A. Portal, Melville ilildyard, R. C. Repton, G. W. Hodgson, W. N. Sandars, George Hope, Sir J. Scott, Francis Hotham, Lord Smyth, John George Hudson, G. Somerton, Viscount Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Spooner, Richard Jones, Captain Stafford, Augustus Knight, F. W. Stuart, J. Knox, W. S. Tennent, Sir J. Knox, Colonel Thesiger, Sir F. Legh, ci.. c . , Tyler, Sir G. Lennox, Lord 11. G. Tyrell, Sir J. Lewisham, Viscount Verner, Sir W. Lin dsay, Colonel Villiers, Viscount . Lockhart, W. Vyse, R. 11. Manners, Lord J. Waddington, H. S. March. Earl of Walpole, Spencer Wasterman, John Wellesley, Lord C. Maxwell; Hon. J. P. Whiteside, James Meux, Sir Henry Williams, T. P. Mlles, P. W. Yorke, E. T. ozergan; O. TELLERS. Mulli ngs, J. R. Mackenzie, W. F. Naas; Lord Bateson, Thomas Adderley, C. E. Archdall, Captain Arkwright, George Baillie, H. J. Baring, Thomas Barron, Sir H. Bentinck, Lord U. Beresford, William Blandford, Marquis Boldero, H. G. Bridges, Sir B. Brisco, 31. Bruce, C. L. C. Burghley, Lord Cabbell, B. B. Caylcy, E. S. Chichester, Lord J. Cluistopher, B. A. Christy, Samuel Clerk, Sir G. Cobbolcl, S.C. Cotton, W. 11. Deedei, W. Disraeli, D. Dtmeornt;e, W. E. Dunoombe, 0. Dunne, Colonel Edwards, Henry Egerton, Sir P. Forester, G. C. Fox, S. W. L. Fuller, A. E. Galway, Viscount Gaskell, J. M. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA FTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's llornebrewed 9 to 2 ogst Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist—taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke 10 to 1 asst Lord Exeter's Ambrose Lapidist was backed for all that could be got on at 5 to 1, and at the close was almost as good a favourite as llornebrewed, against whom 7 to 2 were the highest odds obtainable in the early part of the afternoon. CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Stilton, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b 18 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow, 3 yrs, 4st 71b 20 to 1 agst Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b 20 to 1 a gst M r. P illing ' s High Sheriff; 3 yrs, sst 61b 20 to 1 ags t Di r . J . Oshorne ' s Merry Bird, 3 yrs, sst 6lb 25 to 1 agst Duke o f B e d ford ' s H esse H o mburg, 4 yrs, 7st 30 to 1 ag s t L or d C l i fden. ' s Poodle, 3 yrs, 4st 7 1b—t 50 to 1 aga t M r . E . P h i llip'a Koh-i-noor, 3 yrs, sst —taken 1,000 to 15 agat M r . Di sney ' s The Indian Warr i or 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. Sh epherd a King of Trumps, 3 yrs, sst 111 b The prices quoted were taken in the course of the day, but were currently offered at the close. Stilton, Merry Bird, and Poodle were most in request. DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Robbie Noble—taken and afterwards offered 11 to 1 agst Lord Zetla n d' s Augur—taken 100 to 6 agst Lord Ribbl es d ale ' s Lapidist 17 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Claverbonse 17 to 1 agst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orelio—take 20 to 1 20 to 1 agst Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry 35 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's Phantom Hobble Noble was backed in various quarters at 11 to 2 and 5 to 1, Augur at 10 and 11 to 1, Lapidist freely, first at 20 to 1, and finally at 17 to 1; Claverbouse at 17 and 18 to 1, Little Harry at 20 and 22 to 1, and Phantom freely at 40 to 1. We did Lot hear a bet agst Filius, but were informed that 50 to 1 had been laid at the Turf Club; he was altogether friendless. Merry Peal is scratched for the Newmarket Handicap THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE RECTOR OF BOW. .. . The Rev. W. G. Driffield, the Re c t or of Bow, is an old college contracted acquaintance kept up, and cons id er . ably cemented by the simil arit y of their doctrinal views. itir. Gladstone has accord in g l y somet imes preached for his at o f college the n h e a v s ' been- J. E. Gl a d stone. The in timacy friend, and was about to do so a g ain to- morrow (Wednes day) evening. This having come to the knowledge of the Bishop of London, his Lordship wrote to remonstrate with somewhat s t h o a h r is churchwardens, the Rector of Bow, telling him that he could not be aware p rejoinder, as we that he had " inhibited " Mr. Gladstone, and that proceed ings were now pendiag in the Arches Court. Alr. Driffield replied that Mr. Gladstone denied his Lordship's right to inhibit him, and went somewhat into the matter. The understood,Bi Bishop at a t on b e o f t o h r forwarded r d t h e de Rectors. document-- Wher accompanied by a sealed _ , eas, & c.,we have inhibited the Rev. J. E. Gladstone, D.A., ' &c. The church wardens, having the fear of the Arches Court before their advise with the eyes, proceeded at once to Beater, whom they strongly urged to desist from a measure which would s o m e bring him and others so speedily and so directly into collision with their diocesan. The result was that the respected Rector gave way, and Mr. Gladstone will therefore not officiate.— Norning Advertiser. THE CASE OF M • ISTON.--CATUEDRAL TRUSTS. The appeal of the Rev. Mr. Whiston against his removal from the mastership of the Rochester Grammar School was heard yesterday before the B isho p of Rocheste r , who held his court, by permission of the authorities a t Doctors' Comtnong, in the Court of Arches. The 13ishopl was ass i sted by the chancellor of the diocese (Dr. Lushington) an d Ai r . Baron Parke. bir butse had not con . The Dean and Chapter, aga inst whose decision the appeal ShVihsiasrtognumaepnpte whenared in the p c er o s u on rt ; ro eluded was directed, were represented by Dr. Addams and Mr. Cowling, Q.C. at the Home . o ffice. Mr. Justice Mr. aWalpoleyreosnteArdliyer,aon had an i n t e rview with M r . Secretary Wight man had also an interview with the Right lion. Gentleman. Mr. J. W. Cunningham, Dr. G u y , and Dr. Todd, had an interview with xwviotrhks%olurddJzoilhinicubvisasn,ners { yesterday, a t the Mee 190,543 3,093,182 3,283,725 5,242,970 1,959,245 THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Moniteur is fined with accounts of the presenta tion of the Cardinal's hat to the Archbishop of Bon- DEA UR, and of the taking of the oath of allegiance, last night at the Ely:6.!. All the Judges, with the excep tion of two or three who were absent from illness, took the oaths. On Sunday night the members of the Court of Cassa tion and the Cour des Comptes, the First President and the Procureurs-GC.Ciraux of the Court of Appeal, took tho oath prescribed by the Constitution, in the presence of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. The following was the remarkable reply of the PRINCE PRESIDENT:— - - " Messieurs the Magistrates,—Although I receive your oath ,with pleasure, yet the obligation on all constituted bodies to take it appears less necessary on the part of those whose noble mission is to make law prevail and be re spected. The more authority rests upon an incontestable basis, the more ought it to be defended naturally by you. From the day that the dogma of the sovereignty of the people has replaced that of right divine, it may be said that no Government has ever been so legitimate as mine. In 1804 four millions of suffrages, on proclaiming the here ditary power in my family, designated me as heir of the Empire. In 1848 nearly six millions called me to the head of the Republic. In 1851 nearly eight millions maintained me there. Thus in taking oath you do not swear merely to be faithful to a man, but to a principle, to a cause, to the national will itself." The Siècle is evidently of opinion that the empire is. at hand. " The whole Ministerial press throughout the departments gives utterance," it says, ' 6 to the same cry—' Vive l'Empereur.' " . The following extract from the Bulletin de Paris, a Government paper, rather sus l i tains this view:— " Let France be onee more consulted, and the Empire will be the logical conclusion of the 2d and 20th December. There is no use in hiding it—this question, however set aside for some hours, is uppermost in the mind of France, for it is on its being solved that depend the prosperity of the present and the security of the future." The Memorial d'Amiens is still more explicit:— "An Emperor ! Let us have an Emperor at once. That is to say—let him deliver us from all disquietude regarding the future, let him relieve us from political prattle and prate, which is to us without meaning—from the intrigues of parties, and from revolutions which profit us nothing. Let us have an Emperor ! It is definitive ; for a ten years' Presidentship is only provisional, even with preserved tran quillity. How much less solid, in case of the aggressions of parties." 'The Pays, too, makes broad allusions to the time when the PRESIDENT of the Republic may change the title he assumes for the present. The Constitutionnel, alluding to the discussion in the House of Lords on the subject of the renewal of the Charter of the East India Company, and after giving an extract from the speech of the Earl of DEBBY'S, says:— " These are noble words, which do honour to the states man who delivered them, and to the nation whose legislators thus loudly avow that their principal mission is to prepare nations for liberty."_ The spirit of speculation appears never to have been carried to a greater excess at the Bourse of Paris than at present. It was crowded to excess, and the stockbrokers could with difficulty execute the orders of their clients. 'The New Four and-Half per Cents. opened at 101 f. 65e., rose to 101 f. 75c., fell subsequently to lOU. 50e., and closed at 101 f. 60c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 72E ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,170 f., ex div. ; Rouen, '7l6f. 25c. ; Havre, 288f.75c. ; Great Northern, 685 E ; Avignon, 27if. 50c. ; Vierzon, 565 f. ex div. ; Basle, 235 f. ; Bordeaux, 600 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 566 f. 25c. ; Toure and Nantes, 353 f. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 615 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 5. Boulogne and Amiens, 13%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 221 —Dutch Rhenish, 4 3 / 4 —Great Indian Peninsula, 5 3 / 4 Laxembourg, 4t4 —Namur and Liege, 6 —Northern of France, 22% —Orleans and Bordeaux, 14% — Paris and Lyons 104 1 —Paris and Rouen, 28—Paris and 4--Western of S F t r r a a n s c b e o , 22 1 4 Sambre and Meuse, 4 SPAIN. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 31st ult. The only thing worth noticing is a statement in the Novedadas that the Spanish Government intended to re duce the present heavy duties levied on printing papers imported into Spain. MADRID BOURSE, MARCH 31.—The Three per Centa, were at 40k. Exchange on London, 50 80 money. GERMANY. A namesake of KOSSUTH, a celebrated Protestant preacher, bas been suspended from his functions at Prague. He is extremely popular and famous for his eloquence. The ministrations of Herr KOSSUTH have been the cause of a vast number of conversions to Pro te,tantiim•' and a great quantity of Bibles printed in Hungary by the agents of the British Society have found their way into Bohemia. The Protestant clergy men were of course instrumental in circulating these books, which they have been forbidden to do for the future. Herr KOPSUTH, however, -went further than the rest, and was curious- in the matter of old religious books, especially such as tend to throw light upon the lives of the early reformers, and the opinions of Huss in particular. A company in "Vienna has got up a new edition of " Hansom's Patent Safety.' A 'hundred copies of the London original are about to be started, and when once people have become recenolled to the novelty of the thing, which is to be drawn by one horse instead of two, the new mode of conveyance will no doubt answer very well. No scale of prices has as yet been published, but it is understood they will be considerably lower than the fiacre fares, which are- exorbitant and completely arbi trary. The fiacre, which is without exception the best appointed hackney carriage in Europe, will doubtless feel the rivalry, but will still maintain its ground over . this and every other competitor. ITALY. A letter from Rome, of March 27, states that the Prince DE CANINO was still at Civita Vecchia, but tbe matter was exciting lees interest, as it was not supposed he would proceed to Rome. The Princess , the moment she heard of his arrival, ordered her travellingiattriOg e, and proceeded at once to Florence. It is esid that be fore departing she requested iho Cardinal -Secretary. of State to assure the POPE of her no t having any sx pation in the political conduct of h er husband, and pressing her thanks for the protectio n whicb she and r family had for so many years received froia.the Papal Government. • The relations between the French and Roman autho rities continue excellent. On March 23 the Ainbassadot had given his o ffi cial dinner to Cardinal MATIIIEu, C ANTONELLI being present. On the 25th Car. dinal ardinal ANTONELLI received at dinner M. DE RAYNEV AL , General GEMEAU, and the Cardinal Bishop of BEas.ric oN. “""--:--------- T T n il ow ay'S Ointment „I [ADVERTISEMENT.] "-.----- - ari. Pills wonderfully efficacious in curing seve _a! ounds in a per o 's Leg. Extract of a letter from Margaret Jones to Ointment and sMnessrs. Russell and Watson, of Bacchus Marsh, Alelbourne, Port Philip, dated Jan. 6, 1851. ~ .9e. n tlemen,—sic e I ap. plied at your stores for a supply of Holloway's 4D Pills, I have made a sound cure of my leg after havingsuffered from several wounds in it for more than twe years. I t r i e d previously many doctors in the country without obtainin g an re li e f whatever from t heir remedies, but b y usin g Hollo way's valuable medicines for a few weeks every wound is healed, and my leg is now perfectly sound.” —Sold by all Druggists , and at Professor Hollovtay's E s tablishment, 244, Strand, Lonon. annual return for LIGHT/10E 5 ES ( litELar4D).—The the year en ding 3 1 st December, 1851, st a t es th at the receipts from light dues, &c., was _63 ! 7381. 15 s . 2d. The payments f or lighthouses were 25,704 p ; general account. 39,794/. 10s. Bd. ; salaries, gm, 3,643 1 . 6s. 10d . The balance due to the public in 1850 Was 101,2101. ; last year it was '91,8991. 17s. 11d. The Lcrd Adrocsts loft town yeitorday f9r liktinburglu ' / • y ~~--~~ • [PRICE SD. THE KAFIR WAIL We have received by the Orinoco, Graham's Town papers which furnish news from head quarters and the seat of ? war a few days later in date than that brought by the Bosphorus, on the 13th ult. We make the following extract from the Graham's Town Journal of the 3d of February, MEMORANDUM. King William's Town, Jan. 30. The messengers from Bokou and Mapassa, who came to King William's Town with Lieutenant. Colonel Lyre's column, having been sent back with the Governor's reply to Bokoo's entreaty for peace, returned on the evening of the 27th inst., and were heard by his Ex cellency on the following morning. They spoke as follows: • " Bokoo thanks for the word—he thanks very much, as he owes his life to Smith. After he bad received the message be went direct to Kreli, who also thanked for the word, and was very glad Bukoo had sent in and offered submission. Bokoo words were his, and he also tenders submission. ; he a l so i s Smith's child. Kreli is a child, and knows nothing let Smith and Bokoo talk, and ho will do. , what they say. Bokoo said to Kreli, What is the use of your talking in this way ? your people are responsible to you, and are constantly ill-treating English people in your coun try. How do you account for your people acting as they do? when I send in to beg for peace, they go and burn Butterworth Station. You must arrange this, and that speedily, and seek for Umgsza and the authors of this outrage.' Kreli assented, and said that these were the two men who had caused all this mischief. Be would Seek them out, and not rest until he had found them. It was no fault of his; the houses were burnt by bad man. This is all that passed between Kreli and Bokoo. We (the present messengers) took the mersage." Governor—Kreli does no; think . I send my mes . ase ''' • • estiengers:---24. Bokoo , it was Smith'. answer to his message, and that he then sent to Kreli. Bokoo thanks Smith for his word, as !leis to child, and hopes that in tendering his submission he will be believed to be in earnest, for what he does is in real good faith. Bokoo hopes to receive an answer; he has been pu nished, and now begs for peace and Smith's answer. Bokoo sent word to Kreli about the 1,500 and 1,000 head of cattle. Kreli said he would try and collect them, but it would be difficult as so many of his people's cattle had been taken. The Governor then said—Listen now to what I have to say. Kreli! Who is Kreli, who dares to send mes sages to me except by somd of his own great men? I will treat him as Choke did his enemies. Has he no great men to send? Are they all killed in the colony, or with Kreli, when he fought at the Umvani, or in the late passage of the Kye? Or are they all thrown over the krantz on the Bashee by the Colonial Fingoes? TERMS GRANTED TO BOE.OO. Now, hear my word to Kreli, sent through Bokoo with Bokoo and Mapassa I make peace, and their enemies shall be my enemies, and Bokoo and Mapassa shall do all I order them. They must seize and send to me , any cattle of the Gaikas which may be drives into their country for protection; their people may sit and reap their fields. Bokoo shall send to Kreli to say I demand— 1. 500 head of cattle for the destruction of But terworth. 2. 1,000 head for the insults and injury done to the raders. 3. That he drive out of his country every Hottentot, and that he " eats them up " 4. That he expels from his councils that old enemy of Government, Kiaba Klabs, and eats him up. 5. That he forfeits all claim to any authority on this side of the Kye, and that he sends no message to any chief on this side of it. 6. These things duly agreed upon between me and four of Kreli's councillors, I will make peace with him .when his councillors arrive, which must be in a few days. or I will move the troops again over the Kei, sweep off the rest of his cattle, and destroy his corps, while Faku, Noriesi, Ludidi, Joi, and others, shall fall upon his once rich fields, covered with herds and goats, and richly cultivated—they shall be a desert and he an outcast. What had Kreli to complain of when be did all he could, as he called it, " to drive the English into the sea?" Now, Krell must hear why I went to war:— When the Gaikas went to war, Kreli saw that their cause was an unjust one, and he sent me a dun ox as an emblem of peace, and in token of his amity. After this I placed confidence in him, and I would not. believe the reports made me—that he was en couraging the Gaikas, and that many of his people had joined in the war, and that others had robbed and assaulted the traders over the Kei. I called upon hint to account for this. Ile saw Mr. Conway; he pro mised fairly; sent messengers with Conway, promising to satisfy all just demands as soon as the war was over. I again believed him; he then ordered the mialionary end trader* to withdraw from Butterworth, and dirr.cte.d Unzuboo to see them out of the country, who refused, and sail the duty was too great fur him, only a chief under Kreli, that he (lireli) must come and dd it himself. The bold and firm conduct of the Rev. Mr. Gladwin alone saved himself and the British. Krell sent two messengers to Umhala and Pete, dr eiring them to "join to drive the English into the sea." Umhala listened, but his people us a body did not. Many, very many, of his young men and the minor chief, Unafandisi, and all his people, joined the Gatkas. I have fined Umhala one thousand head of cattle. Pato assem bled his people to hear the message, that Kreli might know their feeling. The answer was, "We are all English—you, Kreli, must send us no more messages." Plato added, "If the English are driven into the sea I will go with them." Krell next personally leads his people with the Tambookies against the Boer commando, which had moved against the Tambookies to the Um vani, but had not crossed into Krelt's country. The Kafirs were beaten; many slain. Kreli's people fled on horseback; Kreli, in order to stop them, jumped off his horse, calling them to do so, but they fled. The traders were again robbed; a Kafir escort of Unhala's, with some waggons from the Kei fired on, two of them wounded, their guns taken, traders' cattle seizsd; redress was sought in vein. Krell laughed at the application, and declared that he was at war. When he sent me the ox of peace I desired him not to allow the Gaika cattle to cross the Kei; he promised, but he sheltered them. Where now is Kreli's great ox, Gu gumba? Taken by my people, and Kreli degraded. These are the causes why I invaded Krell, and made Faku, Nonesi, and others fall upon him. Faku had not forgotten Kreli's treatment of his daughter. Kreli has lost 30,000 head of cattle, 14,000 goats, and many horses taken by the troops and allies; hundreds of men slain. 7,000 Fingoes, whom he held in bondage as slaves, who, having thrown themselves under the protection of the troops, brought with them 30,000 more cattle, have joined the English and sought shelter in the colony. ICreli now wants peace ; he would never have been. at war had he listened to the advice of Bake°, a'?,l Mapassa, and Umguboo, all of whom behaved well, w on e i_L! Kreli ordered them to fight. How dare Krell say I :f' to war alone to redress the injuries of the traders.tt.e That_ I was cause sufficient, and for this I would have t n e :1 5 : 11. ,7 5 ` Let but his object was " to drive the English into of the Gaikas; him look at his own country now, and that a their country, their cattle swept off—their people ilstohnaevsetlyfalwleinth, h i d G ii r g i C t to complain of; like his own, a desert—thousti'J excited to war by Krelil He had Ir o g d were indepen. and observe the he had his missionary—traders , rich in s C h a a t l t e cat tle, and winbibsiewasni,shes; he and his Krell l his peoplc—a resident to hea tt r ired, people had everything they re , q , dent. Let him look at the Tb a . own chtefs—th difference between war ah o d tbo :.: . ell' chiefs at happy—respecting their bey the great Quee n of tending to their oath to Eng land and her Majesty's au. chief; he is a chief on l y b etween the Kei and Bashee; so be recognised as a great chief; unless ho ent er i nto the terms I offer, I will, with Faku a nd others, make war on him till I eat him up. rs again spoke, Bokoo's ineeseng --e had t They thank for the word the Governor had so m. dust spoken, spoken, and said they did not think B ° Zo°traders as much to blame as others, as he took care of t replied long as he could. The Governorthat that was true, and it was fok that r eason he was willing to make a separate peace with B o koo, and had sent a messageto sealed h . before the troops crossed the K • to the effect that if his o molestedcontinued .e c quiet and p eacea bl e they would not be . The messengers then departed, orders being dispatched by them (through Kreli) to Mr. Shaw, the British resi dent at Morley, to suspend hostilitiesKei. The eb 3 beyond the The Cape Frontier Tikes : "We have nothin ta hi ° says vra eto report of General Somer set's movements. the 28th nit. as his division was marching towards the hailed by someUithaal of the rebels, one of whom said be was der, and that he wanted to talk, but this officer paid no heed to their attempt at parley. We hear, however, that on the next day a parley was held, in the course of which .the rebels said they had no objection to have peace, Although they were not particularly anxious about it—they had all they wanted excepting tobacco, in exchange for which they would be glad to give ammunition. The parley, however; ended in an attack by the Kafirs upon those en gaged in the parley, and this resulted in an engagement in which the Colonial forces, under Captain Fisher, composed of the Kat river people and Fingoes, retired with some diffi culty from the enemy, having succeeded in capturing eleven head of cattle and five goats out of a herd of some thousands cf cattle seen from the camp." A letter from King William's Town, 30th ult., states that " 1,000 head of cattle have been demanded of Um hale. for his misdeeds, and that provisional titles to the elven have been granted this week." Another letter states, " 12 canteens ere to be licensed at King Wil liam's Town." " Kisg William's Town, Feb. 1. — Colonel Pole, commanding the patrol at the Cabousie, had captured 700 head of cattle on the 31st ult., and had crossed the spoor of large herds, which they were in pursuit of ; they had killed a few Ksfirs, but no ace!: deist had been met with on the part of the troops . while9!)i Michers patrol had met with a trifling resistance in'the Quilli Quilli Valley, where Lieutenant Ar.o.' su .. a d e a tage, of the 6th Regiment, was slightly regiment, the arm, and a drummer•boy, of the same oth letter his arm, said to be by the same ball. 11 11 1v:idiom , to I ( 24 a 1110010 shatas that cOlonel rol e, 1m Quarteri ended April 5. 1851 , 5,526,135 1,274,435 644,701 -•. 99,020 , u 326,498 044644,. 8,300,473 2,779,619 11,080,092 5,490,533 1,279,738 681,599 99,251. . .320,201 Aitta6 1 8,107;898 3,093,182 11,201,030 1, • (..> , __,-- e - _ - TOtr rV the cattle, has eaptu a quantity of goats, besides filling eight Kafirs. He also destroyed a great many ardene, with the crops nearly ripe. It is reported that • Unehala's people were concerned in the late dttack on oternel Eyre, at the Kei Drift." A patrol , • moved this mo r ni n g to join . Colonel Pole's brigade. . ''-'' The following is from the same journal:-- " Tyumie Camp, Ist February, 1852. " There appears at present but little pro,spect of the Kafire _ really wanting peace, although from the hills they a r e coil * - . tinually calling us to go away, that they are tired of 'war: , We were out on a three days' patrol . , destroyed 'a great Many, gardens, and shot a f ew Kafirs; but the enemy was noien ' sufficient force .to mak e any great res i s t an c e . ; a few long , , shots only were fired at:us. ,The Kat Riverelety had. two ,sue gagements; in the first they knocked ewer siX,' and in the second fourteen Kafirs, and captured twenty head of catre and 'twenty horses; they had one killed and several wounded. Colonel Michel's division has also been engaged; ' they killed three Kafirs, and got one officer and one man , severely wounded of the Gth Regiment, Lieutenant Armi tage. The Kafirs 'are treking in large numbers towards the Katberg. Colonel Michel's brigade has . joined the let division. " A very unfortunate affair happened at Vyge Kraal, Fish River, on Saturday, about three o'clock a.m., which might Lave terminated more fatally than it did. It seems that Commandant Shepeiene and Captain Samuel Loxton were corning to Graham' s Town from Whittlesea—having visited General Somerset's camp by the way. They had with them nearly forty men of Kema's people. Having taken posses sion of the:deserted house at Vyge Kraal, sentries were posted in the neighbourhood to keep a good look-out. Unfor tunately, Major Horne, of the 12th, commanding Port Brow, with a few men, and Captain Bertram, commanding Hottentots at Niemand's Kraal happened to fall in with this outlying picquet, the men of whom hailed Maier Horne's party, who 'aid they were friends; but the Kafirs said, " Y.,u cant't be friends, for you are Hottentots," and they fled. Upon this Major Horne's party fired into them, killing one and wounding six, three very badly. The assailants then turned their attention to the house where the remainder of the supposed enemy had taken refuge, and fired their gnus at it, and they were just on the point of rushing into it when luckily Captain Loxton recognised Major Horne's voice as he shouted to the men to charge, and the former immedi ately shouted in return; and the result was a mutual ex planation, which probably saved the lives of moat of Major • Home's party, which numbered only 20, while that of Mr. Shepstone were double that number, and were kneeling down • with their guns cocked to receive their assailants the moment they should set foot in the house. Every pos sible care was taken of the wounded mem by order of Major Home," We extract the following from the Graham's Town Jonrnal of Feb. 3:— "An express reached town last evening, by whicliwe learn that the Kafirs have assembled in very considerable force ' along the whole Aniatola range, from Gaika's Kop . above „ phumie to the eastern peintof:the range, having y!rx.l;; .: .. herds of cattleor ren d appatlyic very grnt.felpl ~..., 41 Tencso**, towardill'ort aiii-- --.• , "- , " It is stated that the commander of the rebels came aown yesterday to ssy he wasted to talk, but obtained no encou ragement. The Hogaback range was cleared on the 28th without difficulty, but Captain Fisher, who had been de tached with 450 of the Kat River levies, had a very sharp engagement with about 1,500 of the Kafirs,k with whom were about 400 rebels. He beat them off, shot 20 Kafirs, and cap tured& small lot of cattle, but had a strug g l e t o ge t th rou gh. The troops had been employed, it is said, during the whole of the afternoon, in cutting a good road for the guns into the Amatola Basin—a work of immense importance, and which will toil the enemy more than anything. An attack would commence at daylight on the 29th. It is said, that a rein forcement of 2,000 men had joined Macomo in Si ater Moot'. The preparations made both by the Kafirs and Hottentots, who are acting in concert, do not hold out any prospect of the Governor's terms leading to peace. - A__ THE GOLD REGIONS. The further accounts from Australia yesterday created great interest, and are fully borne out by the private advices received in the City. Both in New South Wales and Victoria the general success of the miners seems to have been uninterrupted; but it is in the latter colony that the most striking results have been realized. In the week ending the 12th of December the amount of gold brought to Melbourne under escort was 23,000 ounces, and, coupled with what was also brought by private hands, the total value was supposed to have been equivalent to little short of 100,000/. New deposits of great richness had been discovered, and it was found almost impossible to retain any one at an ordinary occupation. A recommendation from the Lieutenant-Governor for a large increase in the pay of all the inferior Government employes had been carried by a vote of 17 to 12. Instances of disappointment, it is alleged, were hardly known. The daily influx of new comers, however, promised to put the permanent na ture of the yield to a strong test. Under the circumstances the Government had resolved to double the charge for license fees, and it was now therefore raised to 31. It was also to be enforced from all persons in profitable employment at the mines, such as tent keepers, cooks, &c., irrespective of their not being en gaged in the search for gold. Some doubt was enter tained whether these alterations would be submitted to, and it is obvious that even if such should be the case for the moment there will be ultimately great risk in carrying attempts of this kind too far. From Sydney the dates are to the 19th December, being six days later than the previous advices. There was continued activity at the old points of operation, and at the same time the experience of each day seemed to show more conclusively the large extent of the lo calities yet to be occupied. Mr. Hargraves, the original discoverer, had returned to Sydney on the 12'eh December, after an abEence of six months on a tour of exploration, during which be had gone over about 3,000 or 4,000 miles. His report was in the hands of the Governor, but its nature had not trans spired. Among some new regulations issued by the Government was a clause specifying the terms upon which, as regards license-fees, steam might bo employed in working a claim. An engine of one-horse power was to rank as equal to the labour of seven men. The most remarkable piece of gold discovered within the last few days has been a " nugget" of 281 b. 505., which lied been purchased by Mr. G. A. Lloyd . for 1,155/. The amount brought by the present vessel, the Alert, is 128,000/., and large sums would follow by each succeeding. opportunity. Within the last few weeks there had been a better demand for flour, in consequence of doubts whether supplies would not be wanted in Victoria, from an inability to secure the crops in that colony. In New South Wales the wheat had been got in after a very fine season, and it was also believed that the clip of wool would be secured. Labour, however, was be coming very dear, as the average yield at the mines was 31. per man per week, and persons could obtain 21. per week and ratioss by taking hire there. A dispatch has just arrived from the Home lsa place Government, revoking toh whie the order making New South Wales convicted criminals might be sent. It was immediately forwarded by the Governor to the Legislative Council, and was received with loud cheers. " THE RUSSIA we are haunted by an epidemical. Every now and thten. NS ARE COMING r w s ome one starts up and calla newspaper press joins in the fright in this c ountry. " i r is coming!" At this, great alarm out, "Old Bogy ad the spreads abroad, earsa a go it was ` The The Russians !" " They pal " s ome„ y .d are coming by the Dardanelles!" some, " through the Kattegat!" re are about to strike a blow at our Indian . 12gT. beY sel q h • v are coin' coming through the Khyber Pass!" Empi re! .2-4C Russo-phobia the alarmingly set in, until it And then replaced by the Franco-phobia, which seized upon O a t) r tt e hheerr c ss o ,, n3 ,i, ... bey wa s t h e nation so soon as the Duke of Wellington and Sir Francis Head had penned their famous " alarms." Then the cry changed to " The French are coming! They aro coming ac ross f rom Boulogne! From Har fleur! From Calais:" That alarm, too, passed by, and i t has been stilled for a time by the pacific influence of the Great Exhibition. What the next alarm may be, who knows? Perhaps " The Russians" again! Some thing in the Old Bogy style from afar off. Yet " The Russians are among us, and we know it not;" or if not Russians or Cossacks, then something even more dan gerous. They are in our midst! In the streets! In the bye-lanes! In the market-places! In prisons! Everywhere! We mean the dangerous classes ; in other words, the uncared-for classes, —whom well-con ditionedeet people shun, whom few b ut poli cemen police -courts know anything or care any thin g invaded These are " The Russians" who have alre ad y e found . men about. our great towns and cities, and who areetowebede atmid night even remote country places, scouring th as they do, way into the workhouse, but hating restr aint, 0,4 . mg abroad those Cossacks of civilization prefer wis ..... for game. Many of them occasionally fled their Journal. in all the freedom of vicious ig _____.—..... he eanee. Eliza Cook's COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court and Privy Council at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. at Buckingham Palace. The Earl of Malmesbury had an audience of her Majesty. Sir Charles Hotham, K.C.8., had an audience of the Queen and kissed hands, on being appointed her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Confederation. Sir Charles was presented by the Earl of Dialmesbury, secretary of State for Foreigh Afairs. Her Majesty gave audience to Sir John Pakington, and the Earl of Lonsdale. The Privy Council was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Lord President, the Frat lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Postmaster-Gene ral, the Chief Commissioners of Public Works and Build ings, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and , the Master of the Horse. Sir John Dodson, Dean of the Arches, and Judge osfwu _t_hrne Prerogative Court, was, by command of the Queen, , of her Majesty's Most H onour able Privy Council , and too. his eeat at the B g iving A proclamation was ordered to be iss ued for cur rency to a new coinage of florins. i t appo i ntmenttee wa s approved Education i n Council. " was the Clerk of the ' The Honourable William Bathurs t Council, Colonel Committee e Council in waiting. After t_ i l , 3 Derby had an audience of the byeQhe Treasurer of ot : the of by membersher Ma t I f t t h v e new the Home lier Majesty was attended ~ CL'amptroller of the Rouse hold, the Vice-Chamberlaine, 1 Gold Stick in Waiting , th e hold, the Marquis of Aug _ej s YL ug, Earl of Verulam, Lord in w N. Hood, Groom in Wi l n6. ce Albert, accompanied 3 prince His Royal Highnesce Leopold of Saxe c Serene Highness Prim _ . g (Master -General Coburg, and at- Viscount Hardin e aster-General of the tended by and Lieutenan- Colonel Fr ' Ordnance), . alum Hugh Seymour, ham P a l a ce at ten o'el I , left Bucking clo c k yesterday morning for Woolwich. the the 1 Icon. Ear, l A. The two Princes returned to Bu c ki ng h am P a l ace soon a ft e r two o'clock. Committee of the Royal A Commi Commission fo r the Exhibition of 1851 had a meeting yesterday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, at Buckingham Palace; his ' " Royal Highness Prince Albert presiding. The other Comm ittee were Earl Granville, the • members of the M.P. Sir William C h* e, Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, u itt, and Mr. Thomas F. Gibson. The meetin g broke up at a quarter-past six o'clock. Queen had a d'yesterday at Du ckin g ham r A w c. dinner party ~,