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

. • - _ETHERLXNDS LAND ENCLOSURE - COMPANY". , •qi ,i .„ , ;'igoefETß rANONT.ME:. lfiltsubscribe 1, in aezordan - 2e with the.law,pt ;. • , 1 C4`tal 6,000,C00f1. ( ik00,000 1 .) in, 5 0,000 shares of 120f1. (101:) - each. Deposlt24 iigissi l l 2l, r. .) ,, • • p . iar ghttre. Mire Chhilay, Member of- the Chamber of Representa tives in Belgium. (IP ' James Ashwell, Esti" Managing. Directer of 'the Great Luxembourg C°mPoi.,Yiassele. , - Le CheVatter b Br rauet, Belgian tegitidn..Loncton. ••• ' 1. A:Brixile; Engineer of Nines, Charleroi. DIRECTORS. - • kianTey Aatell,Bse, 6.• VigeTstreet, Regent-street.' ;-P- lonnts ,Cotterell ; Esq.„ . 50; Eaton-square', Sheriff of 'London and ~.""iffddleteX; 4 4cielPtialleiettafrips; Menaber of the , C'tarober of Representatives iri Beleum,'•and late Minister of Public Works, and of Foreign Affairs. e,,a ' . 10 1413.41111rIge,Asq.,,Brixtou-hill, Surrey. • • , M. • , •Toe Liter Atnsterdatri. , , • •P. 4 ,, John• .$ 1 te r fix a , Esq., Nieholas-larri, London.' Director of the Hu!sert's Bay Com. to". • . Sssatdr, Brussels and Charleroi.. 14-s " xle c of4PrlLekeleXco. Member for Z,..aland of the Firs. Chain bed Sta,tes General, Holland. Fl as D , ttn;de,Putt, Member of the Provincial States in ;744‘4"andlfanker, Gees, Zealand. ' ,( ''ikfiateerso DIRECTOR'. ..,.- .-"eart"Van,Alate'n, Impeder. G-eneral of the Public Treasury ..t nxxxsanf.' ert Amsterdam. 1 , -•ni 1 Nessrs.Alsterphip,k and I°4 kl.era gessrs. S eurleer Son s , the Hague. 'lifisariAiriliiitteif;lietiOYi; and Co.; 11-rnssels. o ,;* !,I!ke4r.S.'Nfa.aterman., Peter 3; and CO.. tendon. kiesars. Potion, Aubry Gantferiand Co., Paris. ,• •• 0-ttostaass, • • ! Sir John ritennie, F.1.t.5., London.. 4 . , naoxElts. • s's l ;e ' . ean — non and' Pe11y„.26; rokenhouse-yard. stet rre.s.r (rut mt.) . • Mr. Nicholls, 46, Sioorg,ato:street, liondon: In the River Scheldt, between'thei Wilms of :Bergen op Zoom and Antwerp, there exist on bal k sides of the river large tracts of,land to i:;l4__e.gxtelA of Fvefal .miles, which at high water are covered by the wAter, present' a varying surface of several feet in depth or the richest alluvial soil, ivy ch f 9 rapidly increasing by the ctiiiily'abtionetrie tides. ' • , • , - • • ~,,T e'reederiland- d ispvse of this valuable land is the object of- this Company. , - • • • Thetiegarkarl Pewpra•lor this pbtrPOSe have been granted by a cou • . ECIEfiOn frow.the King . of the , Netherlands for the term of 99 years, commencing 11-taii!Aukust, 1851. The cencession provides that in a spa , ;e betiVeedtwtf`given lines the dempituy may recover and enelote land'to theelYitii of about 35,000 acres. _ Theextreme importance of this undertaking attracted the atten ;4lort,of theEnillietroritigpoleon, and a barrier nearly identical in situ teliop,•,and kurme W,ith that intended by the present Company was ~planned,hy,- 1 11,in,„but the decline of the empire prev'ented the exeen- HO of the proelit.' - • ' The': dequacj , of do) proposed works to -lhe r 0 aterapleed result has( heekinVestiga ed Dy Sir Jiara Rennie, me Engineer tithe Com pany, w)iose'repprt will be found anntxed, 4 watier-,lgr , _likeewlso been.ex,:mined by Mr. A. Greve, the ;• CAguacer of,the,,Wite'rstilt4:t .in Holland, under the sutholity the .: 4 1(WAer erl)T ; by Mr. Joseph Locke and Mr. George ,li•Oftide, of London ; and Mons, themmen, (0' Zetlani, at toe 're '—eiteatfPf 'the l'0111; , •te - , 4" of the Company i• and r.porls have been ay - vita:of than gentlemen Of a highly favou a le eltaFazter. 'Asmb.,~~~~ subscribed for on Arontrattliav been er=erMnSWtlMrfillif irl7 - Ilitertait 'ten , ,412tators for :11e,exe.atio, , of the work- , at Both Prices as wilt secure ' the're € e lac dat about 201. per acre. The works will be commenrel at once. and it is confidtntly ex lweted that 4,000 acres ulll be ready, for sale' kr cultivation during Atte present year ; 1851-a further extent of about 5,000 acres on the Hergan op Zoin. side of t • e riser will: be ahnlarly enel-ssei ;. at titer periods, successive portions of about - 2,500 acres will be an enclesed, until , the reclamation of the entire 35,000 acres shall have been cenflileted.•' . • - • ' In no part of Holland are the alluvial deposits found to be of so rich •and so irainble , a quality as in this_proviape of Zealand; and it,Ls • • , atirrned wigs certainty that such lands,willjearerops "for 20 years in succession, without the applidation of Maittre: • • " , „Irtthelmmediate neighbourhood of the intended reelamatibh, and eloie to thirrhall'team-of 13a4b,'s 66asidetable amount , of land has . teen acquired by a similar process, and cannot now be purchased at •'• 7filrpee acre. -';•• •••• • ; • • " Alluvial land of precisely the same description as that conceded to Company,. situated at SaeftiogepLon the borders of the Western Seheldt, w as lately SOLI bya&tienla - ZealanA bf hrtier of the Dutch ''Genierriment,''and realised alit:int '5Ol. ' per- ser4;subjett to the-addi tional charge of constructing the necessary banks ordykes (estimated '',!titlOL'pel.•,--a-cre), 'making thalglec.iii reality at.least-601.s.per ; acre ; ,`;:ittirions..-pritprietors of lance on the borders • of, the)Vestern ; Scheldt, QclilybOne lain:Ware worked, • by. the mselves, are now receivin g a net . ..4,, , ,evenne - of 01. por'aco- • ' ' • • The expenditurett to the pe - lod, and-intlusive of the first reels ' matipa ; of 7,500 acres, will not exceed 150,0001., and it livexp,tted ;41iif Wit amount etWepei t ty wilt br,ther by acquired sufficient to wiefratitly the tharehoidirs for the eapitatlalten anvauced: and leave a hirge balawe for the pros' cution •f the remaining works. The subsequent reclamation of the remaining 27.500 acres, ex ,' tending over a.Veri,ed of ten or tWel+6 years; will turritslithe Means ofilivition of.alarlC,bcfnus from tirite to' ' time :among•the ihare hol ors. • ' - • ' -• • : c Ott of the net picifl ts Of. the- ,Cartipany a dividend.,at,therateofd f , Ifer tent.' per annum Will he paid „to the alaareho ders On the eapitil expended and the residno will be applied to th• redemption of • the eattital, , and to 9 , ol l vist an in, the sh'pe of bonus in'the tbllowing ; ,,,Ananqer, ` to the shareholders, • i-6 •to the pro , rdaters, - iit 'to the concessionaire, who has (vied his rights to.the Plissent • r e v i s ion • - • „. • tirahnsda.p has• been ntutcle for the convenience of sharehodertkwho may desire to become purchtiers, that their . shares iips,,pe tak o ,ln payment Of the ~purchaso: money at par, or • the peke Mi. o,o;reituired caution Money has been paid to the Dnteh Govern-• • ' • • s 0 4.7- ennslderableportion of the -capital has .been;, ties Continent. . . ; • ,4 saukffer,rne payment of the deposit, .no further call ;will 'be made of i;U ,n4argeg,iwarmat twin 10 Per cent:, or at shorter interVals than three' •' • . • AnPlieillons for the remaining • shares may be addressed. to the ~:•ulliiea'Of the company, 46, 3 n. loorgate-street, and to Messrs. Cannon and Polly; stockbrokers, 26; Tokenhouae-yard.' ; , • • ••IIEPORT OF SIR .101111 „RE r.us. - London, 14th April, 1852. Gentlante-11,- - • 4i your reques t I ifive: examined the: district of land, conceded by the Dutch Gove r nment to. Mr. Dirk Dronkers, of recrdleditburc tom trisitg . ; , an exten t st about 35,000 acres now co-: • at Miring tides: . ; ce Th o e f ftehgesinEimiileroorr aPrsoleon, elanning this valuab' e district attracted the no and company'was proposed to be formed for that purpose. In. 1846 Mr. Rennie saw it, and the idea _uallY' struck him, and he reported -accordingly. Mr. Locke,. also, • has made a repent to a similar effect, in fact the' perfect. practicabi tY of the measure 'cannot be doubted, and the only questions to be considered are— ' bt. The cost of reclamelon. 2 d- The value of the land when reclaimed. With regard to the first. The expense of reclaiming the landmay e divided into two parts, viz , the works of the canal and barrier, and the additional sum required to gain the land. 2consider the expense of reclaiming the land , inclu d ing the canal and barrier, will amount to about 201. per acre. And if the land be sold as recovered, and the proceeds applied to further reclamations, probably only one-half of the proposed capital of 50 ;,0001. will ever ' e called up. With regard to the second. It appears from the report of com petent authorities, that the land when recta med will be extremely valuable, and may be cultivated so as produce a profit of up wards of 61. per acre English per a , num ; in order, however, to estimate its real value, it will be better to take the selling price of the day ; from this it appears that on the 16th March last, at a pub lic sale at Hulst, in Zealand, by order of the Dutch Government. _ some 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 ..01. per acre. Assuming, therefore, the value of the lands of the Company, when reclaimed ; TIZ-; 35,000 acres, at 601. per acre, the whole would be worth 4.100,01101.. Itow it appears that there are 7,500 acres fit for IMMV4iata-reciamation, w hich may be commenced and carried ,on • eirdultlineousAy with the 6anal. '4,000 tenet Of this quantity may be , gained this season 2t a• cost of 150,0001., ;Including the works , of the can't& terlitat period. The 4,000 acres taken at 601. per aoreavould 240,000 th abff if more land sianbereclaimed this seasooovhich is not improbalne, the amount will be proportionably increased, Next sea-, smra...stOigsmount of land:may be otardned With a like result ; and at each succeeding year an additiOnaf quantity of land would be reclaimed until the whole quantity coneedel has been completed. • ..43 sing, however,lhe land none° be sold, but te •be cultivated for "'• tekthe Company, then,itaking the net profit of 6/. per acre according to the tFlemish valuation, there would be a revenue of 210,000 k Rat annum; and,,tmlikeanany other enterprises, the return would commence ,when *only: ons , third of And capital has been ~ O kapencled._ Making everY . allOwanee, therefore,. for , contingencies, it atpeldisihat there is Just ground' for expeetinga profitable return' on the capital. . . , , ;1 1 vrf) •••••••, .1e4., I am, gentlemen,,,yourlitialble - servailt ,: , . „ - „ ~ . _, • " J 01.15 11E1sINIE.. To,thf,..pirect ors, of the Netherlands Landlneldsure Company. _ ! - A p.,-. 44 ._ NIEGANTIC COPPER MINING ~ . , e tCYMPANT, ..lit i tie 'l`dwnshlp of Inveruess, in the. Comity of AlegiUitle, F LOWER CANADA. A Fjeoh 9l4 of 1,600 Acres OfLand. td be vested in the Company ",,-;-,, without Dues or Royalty. ~, - ' CdPital 125,0001, in Shares of IV eaoh,payahle on Allobrient. ~ ';',Z 'TCfbe itieottrbritvd in Canada, .pursuant to the 13th -and,l4th yiet, r cap. 113, °film Canadizuf LeOilature.accoi:ding to which lilt liabl-, ',„., ,li ti of Shgtellolders Is avoideJ, on the Capital being pail up. '' , 4. - e. r, • , . . e , baG•vca.a•‘ '"''' ,1.. , BANKERS IN LONDON. ' • , --, .42_ „;,,. ..... ...... „I,Ateffisrs. Martin Stone and Alartins. •. : ' - iic • -• „I , f ,y z ,:, ~._„, sommoit IN LONDON.' ., -)1/...'V. , • ~, , ,i i ~, -41 E '..W. it. Cotteiin, 3'2; 'lltrogirtorton-street. - i 31( •...,. ;t:i ,N,..1 cuit4 . BRONZY. IN LONDON.' i al' ' ~, c v ~,,_,,, ... Aft-Prat cis l'avvle,•2B, Threadneedle-street., ~,-.4 i 14 i '01tr,, ,"- iasys. "3 4 n.... " ... ° ' '••••"' azo-vrAF; JIJII LONDON. ~ ~,.. , 5—..,.." Tr uscot, ,t._._! , .4:i ! r, ,Tll r e e Xing-court, 32, Lembarcl f,,,.. . ~,A , r _. " ...-trlik*oryito; fi i , , 1 'street. th •toivii m hi p - 6 , , "ed oT Tnipeiiii , land is most conveniently. situate ,- • ..:.,4 i tca;li fi At f drty - r ,7ernesSan theirounty oChiegaalle,-Iso.wer Ca ,NI OshveYanCe , w , n be L°, 41 1 011 1-.Quyabee.-is of easy,access at prelakt.and :7 1.5 „..; : F rP tni lt i9Ti antl ' o a i i in el t i 7 p u si t i e ." Fe o e b il s w in i ll i r 7lts 94 ,,f il i th l i v e a r ' l A ul ,n P o i n -Bti in n ect r r t s i r of e i o efi nf, ,v oil prod, a b out e sht mile , tron c i dd dotvribY theensuinz autuoln. and ' and produce can bt'. transmitted the property,_ *rid by it materials , 'he property is -purchased (but,wl 'cheapness-. '' '' '' - th'Pr th erl: n ttltlebeelvith facility all option of throwing it up v).oool:e.in u e nt .ish o a f re l 6 o , o B. ,O n o:l s ., o o ,o f o i , v i h i in nli cash, ,•: •'. until the jst of October next) for the s u k. s invget is cones the vendors agree to accept aPPlia d d e 7 the work- . . . the remainder' of the capital le to be in of, the mines,. and to the generd4 t. whfclilt is deemed amply tuffleient: ' T l' ewer urP° " c ' f ' th 6 emPenT, 11w A """'nsTfitti In the Interim; the produce to . 10..werk the eon:Tatty .if the` MT pi h operty be accented ; but I, f not, the produce is te t t ' ~ .ati ', Mors. they paying all pharifss,of freight, Li cc.. th , ______elong to the ven reileicopta,inclurred in working only, ' ' company to th e Mining captains Of acknowledged' expeyte me a • :" ,P"pk i- tent: inspectors on the part of the company, ~,,:" abili nani tY , ,vvitn com „ '''',"' tie l ßoard of Management. will leave,Eagland for -Canadae); () ,,,, , P 3 of , :','''' to sarvey•the property r andowtheir return, which may be expected', . “. " 1 O r ; el , ") toJtily, .will report, at 'the earliest mome!lt,„ rally on the e it exPeeted, ate and prospects pf it. ,-. . The quantity At co.Rper, ore 'in thicrxtensive tract of mineral land ~ s n nbounded, and may be wrought' Mit-facility and economy, thus.: ''. "- 1 fitiOwitie it d6iirabin'investineAt4.lllld- Ma4 ,i ng eafl3" re,ouneratiou eribers ' A. ' n14°114114°4° 4iVtdelidg to snits iD ' ReSBItS 11AVO ' b i A ' , 4y,analyses (lithe ores , thefotew by rofessor J. p. 77.44 per cent .; 77:38 per eefit. fo r copper r ean cn ' ta i l- I - 2 Norton, off - Yale College. - . . b r james Coorro, of Darhngton. I 73.1 per cent.tbr cope Jilin f London. '-' 72 per cent. for copper, bY John 31 ' 'co Thr ee lc Kin -court Mitchell, o " - Specimens of the ore may be . seen a. ~. . 1, LOmbard-street., . - 18, of the Canadian Le. By the Act of the 13th and 14th Viet., ea t p. ing.n company tv a pe. , gislature, a very simple mode of IncOrpora c.) ceases on the capital vf clod of fifty years is authorised,- and all lis.bility_of ,„a shareholder "(ekcept for labourers ' and-servauts' wag-- , - be seen at the ' , the ounwany being •paid up. A,,oOPY office of Mr. Cotterill, of the Act may,, ~. ~, - ...„......1f. tkOpar4 of Management shoal should. be ob- Mal Act for-the rritmeill'ite.regniatlOlref_til laconll,aaY . a deeni 4t advisable that Sp& 'rained trom the Canadian Legislature, the vendors of the property have stipulated to obtain one at their own expense. ,r,,13014 the company shall be incorporate d, and the property, ae `ft rTrrmgePted.,,the capital subscrit;ed will he paid-tn the Benite g S ' ' 3le6srs ' : 31 ahlh,'Stone; and Martins, to the credi t of the 'Trustees in to. Londe''be at , the Board of Management are, however , in the.meantime liberty to'draW to the extentror.one shining And, sixpence Per share .. , on 75,000 shares, for expenses. . - the cap ' ":in On the i.norporation and acceptance of the pr9perty, capital will hrfransferred` to the account of the' company in thulada, and -,, til; k besiplieci by the Board of Alanagement in payment of the pu rchaSe 'MOney'and for the general purposes of, tho pompany. , Should it be determined by the Board of Atanagentent, after the - survey- contemplated, and thefurthetreporta__ to be obtained, not to _ . __ .-. Proceed, the balance . f e daP o ltal, after deductini-theexpenses to the `"` 4, .. 1 extent- ' tioned; 411v 9 lAs/ „to the _.. . ',"°4 over . she 75,000 shares, will tie returned ~ _ parties proaucin6 certificates of shares , •P• ' APPheationa for shares, on or befare the - 22 fo 31r. nancts v -2' 4 instant ' .VYbe made awle. 3; Threadneedle-street ; or to the -LOndon ----___ ecretary, at No, 1, Three King-court, 42,. Lombaid . street, s where DrOapectuses and reports of the Mine racy - be obtained._'- .• PATRON-LILA:U. runlet ALBERT. •• • ',ROYAL FOLYTECHN IC INSTITITTION. Bachhoffner - and Defries's new. Patent Polytechnic '(las Fire: ;, will be exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- T; at lialf-oast Three; and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at l'finv.:—Lecture on Niuc,i)y - ,George Duc)cland, Esq., illustrated by ModeruSongs, every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clodk. , --A :44:tare,, by J. IL pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper for the rrevciition of Plracy and Forgery.by the Anastatic Process. —Lecture on the Rfitannia Tubular Bridge. illustrated by Mr. E. Clarke's beautiful Model. —Lecture on Voltaic Electric 4,. by Dr. 4141111 '" f nmr• — AsPlendal * Now Series of Dissolving Views.--Exhibi tion WAN) Microscope.--Piver and rdi-ing Bell, &c., &c. Aslmlssion, Is.; - dehool s and' Children inkier Ten years of age, Half-price. - LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOIAS, Great Windmill.atreet, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal - Oornet-a-Piston, 11....11ouldourt. Dcers open at Eight o'clock. Dancing tu coatmefl Oat nine, and sirixOutte At War-past eltven. 4.4441 1 94-0104 =WOG. obe l i I 1 7 s t 6111, t 13ttop • Od. tbel ; 375; t b 15s . 1 ' 4d tOt D 7d; peck. , +. • ~~, . ' , 34.4 !:( ~; tl~ -':R~ ,77777 N°.18,606,1 „.„ " • LONDON, M 11 1 3 :3 6 4 - &di e .. ~ ' e4jia' , A .- . v ,~ ~f .~ f~ - pi.IRSUANT-- to - ORDER =of the HIGH Col.llaat C FIANCE - RT. at tide in r 1 °atm Of .11= r v..41(14140, Lt i, thei,VreAlitorg or; ,101 IN hi ILEY RCCF6 1, 4.tb ; of I/ Ive y AIM, In Sail l ileworth, in thr, county of Yolt,tlyer, ileccacit (who died in the niOnth 1851t'are;by thc , it'&ifictiofi;'esii beflare , Ahe 2.11t.4i1y ot May, 1852, to ldis;','fi "their 4bodebt.4 betoreJoszca iivstertaY, Esq., one of .I.ll,p,gastep ofklie 4at4Cottilo 44hts,00)ce, chubp,ery 4 .ll,ne, l Lonpn, arc, on the ;Gth dly of June, li;s:s2[lii•estahn - el s s d c h ty a i i & bg'6l•€ tie sitid.llas et*, br ih , ilefanlt' thCreat each per&dror *At be-1,44 remtorhy excluded- tike beatetit of the enki Orabrelancleg*Gegbal Osiers of tits said pour!,.. , SUDLONV§ . 3VB6effiftilt'ow; ( lori e tl/Sf4,Z lPl ' agl • Agents for COOK sOttf=,STEIPII ENsasotWYDsg • of 11,itc14lersneld Yorkshire./ . bit, 1 te.H Tlalutiff's; Solicitor. d ~..944 . . How ready, in 411.4 e-k!:1 inZiOj A Rs -CA, A ktuthok_io.= 4_ " I:74,gesin:Ve.44l*.of.,fie--.Awg3Ka ryaNliscv.4e, 4 s td :ffis' a veri, e meif f inipf artet.Yeiikett..b? ittioeznlrh cOtic.ctitik4l,4Nt...MlMP)ifetaiittuicliieritfkg-TAf?=;, at f,AtiiNsapt.4rmerno4 aftieldelUell I:I>nui)EOBWMP4/494A-TrOPIWAY 41*1 V*** ole disle.,l9 ) St% in'rres or the nFrAtfq? il to i in we a, .1.0. 0 h01i or i t wety - but in fireti4SMPft " • • 4 -41 am Or i&tt o Olt atretriri t itAttitii6 In this ‘ , aried and 'cledily interesting story Se;fttish tkAfarr*.PPit habits are lepictefLT.llllo.4.oll4l),X434l4K. US. not only a clever tale, but ltigpod w.,r11---srsTrep - Fte,elth tos,d•lnstrtv,gnu 40 it is full ofdrat»ataitai4o l Alftiitttugli.l. ts: ft:A.IA t. „114(2144MV1'1f4•44°F, righlotPcr464lll,AreAl4o49tC9Uor.R(TeiCiP 19iuslezr4tA r4l,z'lY O Rr AitFl - rirxivloo /5:ir1i..q49 , 14 W,CEOTDRArt.T.i'vPI4.6 6 IB, , itt&kf.V . : , (342 to 1852, JUVArppuitifillytistated.plikitgling Postaoli. , Satire of ( 4 19 11 StricyliPRATItiAllglii4W4leik ,1 *gilti l y d , E1'V°.„T 4 ; , ;444 01 .., v glue r9pe.r,t r y:payiK picomv „Taxi , Zuptint.:QciAsle,g..ed. litlq•H'lteebrituetb tWl4'e t sv'eakus. trWtel: And , tiiattiibatP 41761t•tiftinticf 1 4 t'lß)tifd "E 1 .ts°oo'hs, ,SfUlacs piutetr 4.4P4iVictSia l d rlseg!4l4.egoy.t4itilzA t'g'43 kr 414145 t Tr ofity4Npatit ,41.3 1 , 10,-,P0r0t 4 4.4v . 'vqls/4X. Agg 1114'frkeniberN gli , rinthAlt._llo'oD; of 116 Paiiiitaigiitthit 41 a rdliefitia, l'inighta;e," &c. g !it rizir. wag uqdentliim.t2 6sl,Pgrhusi+piwiric.,}"lfixtu litnyltVyt4i,cilfsthVivd•ora densfal Election, - by *ref en tins a colllPact Political History'of the Constituencies for the 'last tifeitVOMlli. ,tc is intended to faritittliltteatadrirzelnit fa — sating doubts; settling teniroversies, Instittiting—coparri#ons,. or even m:zkin; au ece9.- gtongl prophecy,:respectWOM piweeiii , aitch return Members to Par ;`; A It6Yal 1 8111(i"9aPetgiVekY, b4WI4- cloth, price 7s. 6d. Whitta • 4 . 11. d 'Maria -lane. •riN "n• -7 ,"1 . 51e r 'pHE ROYAL j 1\N :•11iinI tY 1 . seottisp.:4'l:Bl„em (IneoTppiVett`by Charter); ticside,sifie tranS• lotion of 411 OrcfMary' flanktil,v buglOss. gratits OilE f, l , and allows .3 per cent. per anuunv linl3,(MS of, any amount deposited for Six , inona,s.• , RON,-Pencra A LkOlNDNT____lftiDoittdE,.l4 Ii.AN Bgste.' r, -Strital ; 77, "Bridge-street, Lauu'Vettti 97, Goswell-road,lstinlitoo.s ' ' 'c''' .- • . ....--..----,------' 11 7 : 0 N I) ,t) N ' - :and 3 NA) ki. 'C. fi-,VVA.:S A44 l iN Mal ? -,., RAIL wAy..-.-.N.kyr, ICK J. a dIERE'BY ifil,„Vg!Fi ~ -.that r , a 1 4 1 -) ECI&L „GEN Elf AL . MEETENG,, 1f the London arlll'icortii7 =Western lilway ComOany will 1 field at thd 'Eftgliin ,;(tatiOtl, - Euston-sqtate, Lcind , n; 4 n tht td6tY of-. Middlesex, 'Oh SA,TulClfaa„ the lf 2d :1 , 13.1 - of , Mar instant. at Tivelye d'clook •-at t ne,if i f for,,f,ke purpose=of considering aud, aPprov;pg„ or .otbervris a ,eetalnAilL slow hefose P a rliaineat, enfitalod ",A. BM to enable the Oii - tlter td' Hotyhead'ltallsN'ay C,Dinpany to' extend their'ruilway to Bitkezitreit2, -to amerki ttiei-"Adt itcli i t i ng "to tie CoVieanY,'and for,uthetp ,P93e3i!' . And also for the purpose 'of considering and appro,3 - ,, , r r,ttrXer.. wise,,an.agreepient,for,,the working of the n-ailwaya-of th tlrletY-1 head. LaricaShire, an d Cheshire Junction Rahway Compoity by the "Lofidon , Mid .14 orth-Western Rail - Kay COhlpany, ^ and for rOthaffpur- v''''' listed this 5 th. clay of - utiatrinan. May, 1852: ' , . . _ .. ~ . 0 ~ .k .li _ ~ GEO E CARR GLYN; ' . 1110 Wftrgst 1 Pli," Deput)etilirttiliat. 'to, 0 i ENAIL 1;,c)3#1, - R - I - 1-,„.1,. 41 - CI Li.5.,..E; ug wART 3 -ecre— • , . „ ~.. _i c~r.t. ~ ':. • • - 1 , 11.,A.:0 , 7 - 1 ,71.; Ai',A lIRMICTIRSION S. Y , 7 ' , 1"; , . 2 r: Jest publtshed;iiie.i?)4443l4 , Ktiv agd oOrreated Ed(tion of qAI. IG N,47Nr§: ; (jig I) P o -, to .-.. , PARIS ; with a .. .%, A t m.„8 4 1$ rialigi n te 0 ,44 t b, : rnd r 3iay bp had with :..out. lib' F10.06', 7s. - 0 - . xo i t. = : T ' _ r '''''' •z; ',; I;6hdont i , i pifF,!iViittritilillPiaatC6. ' ' . , ~y-,.; , Euston station, London. 1,, , a .2:.70F - -al: , „ .11 ,R .JSCOIIINT . 41.4.ig . : Tax.4..( 4 .,:q:X•1! • V - - , A ~,,,F.E.4.k5W-PO:V .4 ~,,Qlll :,44 cci., , . - .:..nd i f 4,V fol.ruik .Ik,,,lslif:s: g eer,ll4osty,..beg to St ft' e ihnt tivilito*'tlifeit, - fy'nb l istted tde r t gem , iQ by 'S,VNE.I),E.I. COUsIN A; Esti,*l.7ll. : .A.', film thtt:l.lnitirsiiif tittaibievb •).Toblei Vis '!eouttf, itutiteti,o4 )IIN .r 4 it c A rpgt% Isswis, : ,Nyth9S44 ww3 presented to,thp.V.lsc relpA,o4 VittOttigiiio44o , 4 - mlttee itrNobleinoaidVetattenietr. l - - • ~,, . Arilieu'Vroet4 OreiSitißThiterd Ai ittniPferProa4 l . art ' - . • PrOol3Lbefeit Vettet,g3ilo , c,eg k q,..-.•;Z4eNo.f.cifi 064 P $l , l'U , ~:r w, 4 1iet . ..ci%),. - iti ;fit,,ell6ll,b4tilly VAlNVltqttcr'e ' i 1 L:11 9,......14....,„Vi • t.',lic .•••• , ~.s . Nt . r . i . a . 7,.... , ~,,:Z":Z.1,,,,,a 1V ARITIME4,PASSIINGERS' ASSU- RkscE `COMPA.I 4 ri grant Assurances against- every ILincllpf. AcculeittaL Death •at §gsa.-• . , • ,Aswraleessfrwated fi)r,the voyage, by tiid •ye Ftr, or one PVMent rrntY be madelo • erietit furtfht •v&eta-• efitg •• • Compensation rdade in-cases of personal Injury. _^B ',' • . • .k lIRFAMTUAIS• . For the Voyagn,•to,eny port be ) yprul, the ilmitsof s the Witted - King dom, and ouch foreign ports as are situate beyond the north and Brest to the smith, A • TO a,ssare 1(301 , , For the voyage tAtany..poq,syithin such limits, To a5ki1te...109,1,,5: • • • • • • • • • • " • • ' By Annual Payment, To assure £lOO • • • • 34, 6d. By one Payment to effect an Assurance for whOleof Life, To assuie £lOO liDtßiNlji** l4 ;: lAN , * inxtjtancovihoopowtalt 4o Metabgs, I 1 ,,, t their. g1 , 1 0 1C4NG 1, 4 4d Y4DP . 4P C :1 51 4.1r 1 4 9 4F E1'1- 4 7 PV I ? e' 17111',1-oant. da:`- ',TIM ISILENT ( 1 3 1t11111•; - .1 . :,;',...i.•. , •••J , , :' -:,'.: . - IN SIX VANOttAGES-.4•OIITIETIVEDITION.. A':-'4 ..0 0 1 .1. , ;i ' i r 1 t115 4,,,, :1 , 1* -- :: i t. 1 :1 ,:i ➢ ilEi-#allE'''''"riirtiaDY_l2ititc:PtifP.;'o'.ll,lo4a; coi T ou l r Ol4 - e,i O t lr ngr lls lt l tinits AA,ls . i, -' 0 :' ?EirilcAL L OIS U.ek.l. IcAluma; GENERATITEIN • c4- I - fp : , ./k.crtY, AIM' EMeEDIMENT'S TO DIARMAkt.,O - I , T Av Ealtion t , t - c o nl;fi b i lletne ri nti ia ' s, o % d t? ,t t lp 6 ,3 a .• by I•kr;t. fro ha ~. „ • ' " •-rja : E :sibyST: EttisN - D, a Medical Virtirtfba Vac exhanigoti And phymeal etecay of the systerni trod,l44'by rec&slve indnleence; the conseenencem of I inibetion i cr . -the alinieof tiegoory ,: w'r.tuni;tslirtio;onswif_ori , t . , : o th oo e l os on e re ',o d f r t ,, l . i n e gr e a pro v ::ive i3 ;lo:l . : ( f t o u l- : irii4 by:obeervations en. Marengo, Anti the dieg4aliticattons which ' tIO., Toritiltitig'Slirkieliii; l9 ; -I "terkeri4treet, Onfoidl Pr3?torltrewevitee,tit:TtL::tuldsn. : l o a n , .. by Pil wiml bliali j ec i l , ~b 3 y . r.,S titr7 3auxi ibocle r, a ndz. 4ooC . ," o 4 23,Paternosteri , rford,street ; Oor. deli,. 148, l a eadnnluvljrstreet; 9 • aFrinidon-siroet ;,,IV. Sutton, 13, lio*TiftirCh-aiklr Mater .4', 1 heapside;lt: - .TOillison.;6B;:tornhill. ; 44, 1 44-. tAregts the'aW.hilitanta pnysiolcgy,ot the riiiiiitthiotiVe organs, and Is Illnetrated by 28 COtotired Engraving,: z t !..-?. ~di ,-,,. ,Togg 11, Crean. of, the tearsequenoes 'resulting , from wiec3olXe hi ,- dligence, - . , AS. i ..z 4 T,Tanlos4llk. effects 9, 11 1t4p 5 1 3 - Ocial, pr9duAag c a intal and ha weakness,,. nervous imin elteent and generatiVe in x,paclty. ••:•11 ated' by - to Eitplinatary thggivinge , , • ' k ' - .N...niTll.ltreatt iof the (I.lseaine restitting4itiiiinfectiOn, either is the ptirottrYtraccortilizy forn44.lind.earktainscestplloit Alrectitins 10 r titoirAPatment. , TI - ,LE acct 04 L'itillpg*Od , ,ll7,lo pfioFad EtiF avi- Ingft,3! -,. ~• , • .- - , 4 . i10v., - , • : on% conad33 a Eernody for the ~ Frovtintli t gf Makes by a • ii! ' aPplicatiou, by istick - the danger of ihf AAA obViated. :, ~. 4r4ritol .>. rl, . - ,i tti t al ii 's . • , . , i,41 , y.,18 devo.c o calf:de:aeon of ' 4e,"tilici its du '...itlgu,.. ilietante/ of tgrpredactive r ,,qtnion are Also tonsicliftentaid'the ~,,,,w h ige igtbleateritlanify said 7 philostophicaty.tiaquixedlntovw.-3,1::)! - -. ; Tan Cormier. BALM o#. SYRlAcint, is, or e111479 1 7a '" 'ici.4l.o „„ ~, t matl.ag • p¢FY99 , r1 0 . 31 sex ll ll.4ch(lity, trapetenee,,& - .1 1 , s. Awl 88s. per bottle.. The Coar,or,tratea Oktefeive , teseiabe, an a 'b.o)llWe . re ne d y , , for pailring the blood - 'in cases tf , :litfeetiOn; renoWarf . .ydiptaig, eguptlon4 , And the abase ofmerenrYil 3 Iss.,anci i 8 Bs. - , pee tattle. re,TS9'ALP ll 4fing *lpeol.ho„Pigs,„23, - .od li p. 6:1., awl 1.14. per 1)61, a, cogta , m regnedy for :gonorghoie glent Strictnrd; And cii 'trio Itham'Zkitioh it Mr bladder. — Vonstataion 'Me; if by 'letter, i 1.. A. niqultec; ilets.fl 'Of the elite in regnired t. agealabits, ,and,:poel ti), In- Socaalf•.• 64....ra54.1 1 4 rith advicei , - ta•be bed at, the rata blishinent oialy, by, w 1 el' the.foe. 11..I s `eire4. Ment , refr y , ' giigends ; arc in attendaithe, d'aily, - . at 1 liOtte*Street; Orford street, t;,,, , ,10n, from -IClisieit 1111:1Wietiridirlie tn:ltight t• om,tian diyhttn Eleven to One. ~...,';,, , sii3 94 ..£ l ,OOO ... . •• • . •Assnrapces are .t.ls9 granted at squally moderate rates. to Sc. amen, Boatmen, Fishermen, and others Nvho!e daily avocations render them especially lfatVe to Marine Cisualty. ApPl 3 eationstor Frospectuses, .Assurande4, Ageticies, &c., to be addressed to the Officers of the- Company, 4, l'iloorgate-street, Loaclon.. . R. G. ERLAM, Manager. Officers in her Majesty's and East India Company's _serviees, also in•tho Mercantile Marine, Pilots, .and others, are invited to In spect the Rates of l'remiFms, especially prepared for them by this Company: NOTICF. TO PASSENGERg. HF 'MARITIME `PASSENGERS'- ASSUR 'ANCE COMPANY grant ASSURANCES to . PASSE N GERS and DIARINERS against every kind .of.,ACCLDETAL DEATH at SEA. Premiwp to assure for the voyage to any part of India, New South Wales, Anierica, &c., 2s. 6d. per cent. i • Prospectuses, with every further nformation,. may be., obtained en aopllcationAis the: Meatsger, at the offices of the Company, 4, Moorgate-streat-(near the Rank o f England), London. By Order, It. G. - ERLAM, Manager. SECURITY‘ '2O EMPLOYERS TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC' INSTIT UTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-AA.STERS; RAILWAY OF noLkLii, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS; AND, OTZEIar., TIMES LrFE-ASSURANCapd- GITAR&NTICIE COMPANY. t aur 32,1mdgate•hi1l,Loiadon. 7 icti x , GUARANTEE FOR FIDELiTY OF TRUfST, • PROFITS DIVIDED • RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge k itamps An allowance made in the Ouaranteo Premium wherilfa I,ilfe As sumac° and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE: Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments, TIDIES FIRE AND PROPERTY'ASSURANCE OUPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Dividect Agents Wanted. Ti., B. SUERIDAN. hamIet•V•MIGRATI•OR' Colonial in .Emigration. e ig k r i a ri t g io d n em . new STATISTICS. P j" articip E ate e s r- i y n ci a t n y' e accounts from Australia and other p laces continue to buoy up the enterprising isrpr v in il g lag sp e iri r o d f ardent hopes of industrious adventurers : rich soil, healthy climates, cheap land, and valuable mines, are unquestionably advantages of the most important character. To earticularise how many have al ready crossed the great ocean would be 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 useiul 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 cut 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 department in their Gigantic Establishment expressly devoted to the arrangement of Outfits for any part of the Universe. OUTFITS can be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom on re ceipt of a remittance. E. MOSES and SON supply them for 31. 155., 6/. 155.. 11/. Ils., and upwards. ' A detailed list can belad on, appli eatio,i, or forwarded post-free to, anY p -rt of the Kingdom. E. MOSES' and, SON. gratuitously furnish every infoimation re quired by,.migrants 'relative to dep'ar ' ture of 'VESSELS , Cost of Passage, Sae.,'Ete., either orrtqfPlibititininr per pest, • E. M0311 , t AND - 60. N. if F lAndon 01tql3istablishment, 154,.155, 156, and 157, Mlnories. 83, 4, 85,40.85, Aldgate, opposite the ,Ch urch , all conaintmicating. - I. ,radon West-endßrancho4,l , oT,' ' so3, Now Oxford-street; 1, and 3, aurt-street, all conunttnicati4e : - • Bradford , (Yorkshire); Brancli,"l9','Bridge-streiat;" B ranch,SiefheldDU, "' • • 3.. .`• Merchant '1 4 I1Ort; 'Clothiera; Vatters, floaters, Fun ien;, - .Bott and Shberaieliirs;and•Oolieral Outfitters for Ladies and kientichaer,- • 'thi-kstitellshnients , Are closed :from mine •.yriday_ tt, sonnet on saturdayB,- Phan business is rasomed till Twelve o'cioet. : " • Bock; " The I,lbrary 'of. . .00ntalnir; a fulillstot prices, and direatippk , for „ self-measitrement, chit be 'had, gratis, on application, er forwarded; post-free,•to - any 'itiCtof the ' Anew 4 kingdom. A, hapelsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can bo had, gratis, on apliatition. , • • i:ptutarle'Vraneals. I Qui al pailattaliano;.”/(1. , " , i Iltefsptichiinah Deutsch:' I Aqtta se habla Espatiol„ NAVAL' INTELLIGENCE.: Lieutenant Edward IL Itoberte, 1841. formerly in command of her `Majesty'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 Navigation Company's vessel the Propontis, and will leave Plymouth on the 15th instant, vice Commander I' • Von Denney, &al y, appointed to her ien) s steam screw- ship Vulcan. The following appointments have been made to the Buzz ird steam-yessel, .at De vonport : —Commander W. H. Debbie; Mr. John. Donald, clerk; George Minkin nick, cbict engineer; George Griffiths, acting engineer (second class); Samuel R. Stephens, assistsnt engineer (second class); Charles P. Turner, assistant engineer (third class); Henry Burgess, gunner; John Hell, boat swain; R. H. Collins, carpenter. The. Cape Screw Company's steam -ship Harbinger arrived off - Blackwell 'yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, and we are happy to be able to state that •Com tnandeT,,Robeitson, who was 80 unWell as to be preiented 'from conveying his diSpittches to town - ; ha r t rallied,' and, we trust, will bc:quite ~.1 , PPPAretIO4O:I-Xii.iiiia*o his 'dirties a hen called upon n eat f ir O: 1 , E,',9RTsmouwif, Sui,fpAlc.T he. N?alefin, iian7steamer, -- .pfgt - t nt o ( hi c kNaye , her botteht examined and a g ed; sh Wei' aid - ovet'iwith' hltr. l l s eadoek's -.- • composition about six months ulcs..„ ..,.,..e t! , vetli row with' grass,,.lyel`9di, arid Sonit; thick ettrAtiela w itifiP,OrChbr d Vhon ''' bottom; the':Oonting is nearly off`, an dry rusty, but hr . plala ate hot injured; she will now be 'clean , , , 111.)'s noropt4itioo. . craned, nn, then trc§a coated with, 'too beli^,,vo, Mr. ThEi I+.l4nagyi was taken out of dock, and is 'fitting ,or OP a ii, tha, i tirle mi- bls in. The Rstilintrdritana.frigate,C4itain War&n, was . --:. yesterdakqiiid fay. ere electria. te.1ek..41 511 to prepare fur sea; she - hoiite d .. blue pe : e r and-, „sailed lot. Lisbon on SundaY; s ecilifiVollo Dre,(l.o° ii . The Hikrbflyet Oieitriil4;'Clptiiiin Matson, sailed frqm 011 Ai d''ii,i S'altittlejOekilti,l foi'cii.via6k'S' trial-cruise i'l'i s tli tl P Arria4.s"-1" , ~2 s:l 72 C; . - 1, r. ' lrk i!::, l'i Si t i'tb Admiral Sit-Thstiiiii:it Briggia, Olt 'Friday be visited' the SAilors' lititife withatt being teedgiiit6d. Lin ,yvent over thni'cciAbliiitintent,- and on havii3t , tuade -. '-- ''''.i•rrt -"S'l4l6B3:l'''fiiiiilStiiril'filhficH"•-laii" felt sdiji§ l pdy. 'biniierkti6l.7iii, Sala li6tilii4r - Mucit'lic aPlir°l6d of all he saw, and presented a dony,tiorOtii the • supetinten d4. iiii;feilice.firiitiftitiorii,46bhedotilfei4: 1001. ' zitlit , Hog n ii6''sciii4 blBSlc- shi p sai d , be ep ~,6 , 1 / ..,11 ' '- ' 4- t ine;',vitieti aiie will 156viecitihniniifeliaiied by Cap- ~ -"tn-namitS',".•riirfcr be. '-alil.:Plyni6uti , to' ado , the f - . same duties as thel3kuheim does-at Pihtittiteititu ~ . 'PI', eourt4nirtiort -that' WkizitbrAtt4n; Of ,on an officer l'o -the CiViiftict - matter has been will riot'ltitte fpliide; tiffantid f 2 e'! . .d the OffiCeiitipetiteded at= " is , own rstruest. L'he : '''''' Thee result - of the '° coittt)Of ingeiry tat'an -engineer of ,!•,,..,4:lo„,CetNfifet4inf attniniva =O4: bbilorty ars ting"ibas not ''be'll pitiitilgatedp but itla Stated that toxotirVmartial will -take 7,1 co! .1i,1ii,.."•.”. 1. •j t, v,Lii.. L'airitbNisswr, MAiti;7lt--11- fewer Moseley gave his Waite last evcainsfin the- IS-plibritides;'ind above-100. atifet'iniiifieurs 'of lthisl! dijelvyttrk , in , the schboloroom.- Tbia ',Morning he again . Itt:tendEttlinr. - school at an early hour, and finally 'lc , fr is ''conlyzervith the Rev.'. Mr. fintislienaciii, ineumbent of St. Jaineet , : the-Great, the new , ishapel At -- lsietv,;passage.... o himNis 1-I.elosiiq l•ri'7' The 35th Regiment arrived this morning iwthe , Foyle, 4tfist iteetneiTyberibeyhtef,yet-reniain.; -TheConfiance 1 4rttravtrig: vriit.takw a detachment of them'' , .to gand,nnis .Casild tolnorresT morningv to relicvss,tb9 party of th.e, ~, 79th, - Asheettie , 'Ack rerritive•i role :tAi.s. , portk ~. . . .. ; , ..t , ,,,43tizzsrd was..takiin into :No p Dock,-,00 morning; her bottoin.bas been, oteaue4s.lta4 4.o7willl4atiti;ert out to , MEDD:MU' ADVICE ON THE SECRET"INFIRMITIES OF YOUT 1 A./sTD • , With,,,rtaln Directions tor their Prevention . and Cure: FIFTY COLOCRET)*lt'stnttAVrxos STEEL. rust published, iti'Prelich,PEriglish,i4erman, -Dutch,. Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed &metope, 26.6 d., or post-free from the Author • lor.. YortY7tWo stal4P.!. t r F, I, F .11 g , SER V AT T. 0 i•T. Megpal Treatise du thp physiology of Mange., and on the seeret, 14gir,mities ,ati4 Ulaerilere of youth and Maturity, usually ea ear4,Peried of life; Which destrey the-physinfil and. nerita newers;llimintsft and enfeeble:47ls- natural feelings,and ex haust the,vital energies of littaalhoodi, with Freeticai3O,bservatious on the certain Frevention,and succes.sfid Treatment of Itervoits ..ty, Local and OanstitutichierWeakhei% gyphills, , Strictiire, and all t hseases and derangements resulting from .fnellscretion, its sidepted Dallemand; ItleoriVend-othereraineet members of, the fecidtY. of; grance. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the 4,iiatomy;' i:llysictiogY, and Diseases. of the lieprodnetive their structures; uses, 'mut' and 'the* 'various injuries, that : , Ire prodnded in them by Solitary habits, excesses, end infection, By SAMUEL L'Aqii.E.RT. i 37, BEDF6 D-S, ,U E, L 0 D 0 1g; °odor 'efliedicine, , Matriculatpd Member of. the University of Edin burgh, Honorary ,ember of the London Hospital lil'OdealSocietY,n . Licentiate of Apothecaries' Pall, Londen, Afeinher'of the linnterlani Moiled Society' of Edinburgh, Btc., &c. . , • 'This work contains a and complete 'description *I , the Ana., ibizii'ifidphystology of the reproductive °mane and, of tbeir...reiative tonditions in health and , disease: e Dr. De'Mert: who. has taken, the highest instdic.al, hOnours 2 , as,evidericed by the,diplornas and teatimo ales inserted in the work; is the Only legallY qualified , meditalltiatt. who has exclusively; and 'for many years, devoted his studies to the ` , refitment be these complaints.' „lie may be consulted With imivaiL ilifio by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated' ;..hrough secret practices acquired' in youth; or: - by the , eacosees or "ter years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage trustrated; and' existence itself rendered a term of, iiiccias-i hit misery and regret. , . Published by, the Author, anottnay be had` of 3: Gflbort,49, l taterf 103 ter - row ; fig, 'Oxtkird-stteet Stade, Titohborcipr,street, iaYmarket ; Gardon,:l46, Lcadenhall-street,; Mann, 2/. Cor411111; i.rbic,ree by post, for forty-two. stamps, front the author reSiaeliee. d a ll y 1.7": be. e9asttlted on-.these disorders personally' : br b 9 'letter; eta Ten tin two,; chid front' Shrill' Eight. s morrow morning. ; ;,31*-)0 .i may 9,....etioratio, , 24,scrioPaste4m gtrulioship.i,:gatitnin tion..33l , WoQarcegie., arriYeil;4o..the 50,494,- ; tinScurday '.-,frota*tri4 eratie:ie thei.C.hFlo.o... She .• salutediyvhic, was returned - by the Impregnsble. On Frictay , CoMmoditte , bltchael Sopnour - struck hi .dagyon board,:theAt. George, and preceedpil on leave for ::tour,duy a 2f.sB. . Amex 3n, 24, Cptain Blricer, will be paid off this day. is theottp3--:llotin.ey, lihisp.tasps, Horatio. In Bsrimxilf7Nautilgs. In,critirbqut.-7 algc! 4PiPregll , St, G eorg e, tlagicienne, rLeander, Anse'Son, Sylph, Confle,epe, Pike, caniel, 1)e. von, RoCheger, and Geodwin, lighters. DOCKY..a,RD.,—The. half-yearly 144,10 of old Lit9iefOlkeS piece in the sale-room on 'l'uesda.y. morning _next at ten o'clock. iitors.r.-DocriY4nD 4aio-A.p4,—;!llie first driil for the season (weather pertnittinfg),*Ateke,-plp,ee on SAkercleY, :the lsth first. The:. felleri , n VorePtOhs have Taken Ilk . siiker, -to .1)oaL btigade, vice 13;11ley; Liontenant—Walker t :, t!Cti...130 captain _ yica Stokes. Mr. vf elerk,A9.-be: !iieAtenaot, viooNValiter; Ur. ? Rois, clerk, to be Iteutebtut • 14e Trusoott.' 1,10- cilLVhaVirBLL'S NEW W °lll.CB To be eethad of• StierN;:ood, , 23, Paternoster-roW ; Carralind t 47. Fleet-stry M mt, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from thet,44l4llo;k price One S hilling eaclt; , by post, Is. 6d. • • _ ENJOYMENT or, Liam. - "Tfealth, teereation, and Rational Use of Time. CotirrEsrrs ;:-E ar l y IsPring and. Summer Morniugs-Ex• eursions about the Environs of London -?The Parks, Lane!! lin% Fores t s , .Fiekt.s. nigh-roads. and ether - pleasant places-;Leountry Trips a d n Rambles-The Sea-Londo n a t Night -Evenings at liome _sl,Bic-The Drama--On Eating, Drinking,' Sleeping, Bathing, Air, ReSt, EMS, Occupation, Ise., &c. ~.' f FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOIINT.AIIia., Vol. ' VISIT TO THE LAKES ; ,KETCH QF .Ei)tstist:Rdit, 866 yol. lI. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; BEXlNric:rc-ji4ii•i.,„. DUBLIN, &Q. ,7717 WHAT TO 'HAT,' DRINK, AND AVOID That three.score years and ten our oourso may, rua• A popular review of almost every tbrm (cause and cure) of ne i yo-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, .thet, fiaraase; le r as ni uLe f , , b r tni al ln o ess cue , o t a r n , fi stud ph y ysi an cail i eegura . ; the tlltte,rs „Old 90 I young, 13e5etsect4letitnatt:fandP latldn otaiem,daT TV. - • ijniTRUCTION CRYSTAL C 0 sequence ik 1 i .. Sequence of many thousands PtrsGns , lii the United Great" -dont having been ttnable . ; a - 7copy of ; ,tlati,, Exhibition.el4rt, printed ins colours, and. presento by the proprietor's .of the WeekliDispatch; to their subscritiO and the public; ;the months ot J akluary and February last, r e'is!nle,• has been determined upon, to take ate" on Sanday. next, - XaY 16th. - The Chart, which has nndtrgoie - n . eitreful r'dviSib'ii;shtVA by •nurnbsr of persona thit visited the Exhibition daily, the amOunt . of Money taken Ifit.-thevatiOns'entrataces;,tho gittintitykor retrealiments con littukr; the nanlitectot,#m:Reryal inhnissiotiers; ah,aceouut of the origin of the Palace and its dim ens i on s i n f eet , In •:,nrdir thit eyery,tid ividnal, qe,F,91i,413,1p,4y possess thN ,statistical reflei,c, of curious and interestiokLmsttl i ca . , to mark . the demolition of the building, and t < i Eferve as rileweheo" utits eisteliki, the chart will be 'delivered gratis to; 4verit' 'subscriber arid' puiehiser of the Disra , tc - koti ... 4 the daV . etated.h . e o r r e' t s o h is olt r i . d rt b . e j g . i w ve oo tt The Dispatch' . is pub!ished at' four o do* ever?Sattirdecy raco ning, in time for the filisttraildray trains leaving Linidotn. 11:nelisykiders et... Theinewe agents will aye a copy 9 cligt vitlityery . litspoica 4 , pay, „ and No. 18 9 , Flet'' Bir • 161 , 1 1. fotAtit• mornfnatsmwnadstuarnlyt;yo,ll.; THE PASSIONEI. "What passions hurt tho body—lvhat inaprov:, - Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT •—tife's Pilgrinaage, frOrn infancy to old age: Tho ad= Yenta the passions. • Chastity and ,its• inirAigernonts. The etyma. ies of licentiousness and dissipation, with . illustrations 'graphic, nar'- rsktive, nod remediative. AdvoeseY of esilfrnarriages. V. ~... "To be or not to be, thatis the queS . win.” fv rind reli- TILE MARRIAGE STAT E. PitonitAXent :--Laws and obligations•of nature , le e t e,, " 1 glen regarding figure, tot secure , healthy, ofiaprinc , marriage, to be observed by either sea. Time 4 71 t &mice, on both sides, as to ago, temperament, Gclialleisibn, and Physical ielectiveness and its removal."and its conversion. Sterility Cases, Sce. . , . with. the art of mating them. By R. J. CRILVERWELL, (11321), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Foretnic. EVorea in these alatten. Recapt.km hours daily 4111 riv e . ,Evilttins, Been till Nine. IQ, Argyll-place. liesetzt-otiest.. .. . 4 .. • , c- - , e-- -->" , 1 -- , ,• •F ' ) Y, '. r ' ,• . •-, .. . 04 .. , V , E , •li , , ' •.44.1., ~...,,,,,,,-, _ ..,,:,......:' Li ,-,•„ ' " ' e N t. , , ,, - A ---•--- - __ ( _____ _ _ •,—,, ' 4, - .6 . '?. v - ':',./.--, ~ ..., y r .-.. ,p.. ,• ~_ , 0, ..,, •; itfic • ' ',,, .. . z• - • ~. ' • .. • . „ ~.. ~,, ~. .„ 4.. if , 5 ,,,., . ~,. ~,,,-- -. ,..- . .i -......7 . -1 2,,, „.... : '2'; -7- 4 , ! ,,.--:; \ ,,,„,... _,,.,* v '1l , , ... li, , ~ ,- :„--‘.. i ,, . 7 . . . :• • 1 ...,.. N / ' ~,, , , 4711. ' ' '' 1 ' '4 . ' • t/' '.' ''. ' \... ,'.c::' 1 , ' '..' .:: ' rlitiltilY3 g!'c./, -, ,_,, _ji , . ,i, ,_,_ .t .. ,,,,z, ic e_.,,...,, ~..,,,.. 1,3, , , . 1 - ) *....,, t ,0 _ • ...,. - • .__,,,, „ ,„,. 'k.' '. - ••• -q.s, - : i C... ty -ft h t , V, r ...,. ,. ..-3: - '----z - ,1 ,-- •4, - , ..• - A;.' . , 1. .,' 1 - - .• 4- A -.; , • , - ... -: ..,. ; ../. ,-, ,-, . . , , .• ,„.,, _, • , , ..,, , . .ri\.. l, _ , ..,, • • ~ r • , . ..„„..-,- . - 7 1 ..,,- s,- , ~ ..., - . , \--"\, - ,, , r- , ."- ,---.-'' , -.• ,. ; ~, rus .._ 4 , -. / *N,„ , .. • .4' : '-' '...:. •v • 1,1 , 0* tats.• Oil; 10,081,, , - ~.. . t . .. , ..1-2-- , -- •-0.*".7 . , , -•-t ,40} : .0, o. • ~ ... ..1 . --",---.... ...- s. - . , c,s. • , - • . ' '......„ , ,1, ,,, ,-;; " - r..i.'' , 4: 1 .! ~- -, ..... J. • , .....,-,- . - . cv. 1 ,/;, - ~ D i v,A.l - ~, .- - - -- 4 - .,, , , , -, , A. ~,..‘. • : ..... 1 .v' , ,; ... -'7t t is Ilinr , - - / , ' ~i ;, 1:1,;,4441 , Ilara #3 ir:r ,. r i.5 , 5, - ;-fer" Tk'.` ... ' - v, ',' i',' 10 185 - • PRICE SD. fore it, but availing 3'n self of that tit you on your destieed ware und, with a steady hand at the „wlerel, aed wit -;. east and an' eye fir e d n u t u p on one 'ln."it 3 echisiFte,tht' safety-of the good ship, the crow, and tec pfiehleste tnrgo•-eonsiderier nob tee radidity of yeti. pr:47,fesii, tut the certainty:or tale course you are pvrsuitig, and if tlvro be less rapidity by the skill and 1 •-ePplication of the 'doctrine of opposing- forces, should the wind blow from the north or south, with a steady band at the hell's to speed the: vessel .onh_er ( i6l b ss e t e i r n: l ' course whether that course be ease. er . west. aly Lords, it is well known that such a course is non 'that which at all times will secure to the Minister who. pursues it the' ;greatest amount of Momentary: or po puler applause; .but I hive that opi nion Of.ray Country. men that .I am certain they will more consider the stela nieess of the course they are parsing than the rapidity . of the progress which they appear to make. They will look to the object which the Government haaiu band, and if- they see them proeetd in their Dwn course stea dily ealdetervaioeilly,eteeillog ihemselyes, no doubt, oe eepuiar favour, Out neither courting nta• blindly following t.c euesiens e-f tee eeement, us the lei,g run I ace convinced teat the Mteisier aetiog in - each -a course, even if he should, at the time, partially -fail, he ..silt obtain. the . approval, and, . ultimately, th e leneelivt d - cc:lade:lce of his couetrymen.—(Chters.) My Lords,. 1 may luivichalked out for myself 'and my , collies-goes a bold and en arduous task—l know' the dif ficulties which, in this and any country attend the faithful discharge- of pnplic duties, even 7at the risk of some - tithes endangering popular feeling; but I am 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 feel that we hate an ar dueusltisk before, us, but we shall not fail frets the want of a .cleur perceptieu.of the course we ought to'take, or from a cletteappreciatioa of our duties or of our; difficul. 'ties;' bat 'we may fail from causes' not' within our own con t r el e ,hat : ifeve should not , tail, and if in ani, degree we can preserve the confidenc e a n d support oUtleis great . 'countryeit will ito • our proudest hope, as it is our boldest and. highest Ambitiou, that when' we cease to sold this ' office, which the favour of par Sovereign and i the 00n. fiddlee of the people has-entrusted to us,- we May trans mit to, those, who follow us unimpaired that glorious inheritance which wet have received of the freedom of the British.nation, and .Ihasafety, and hiniOur, and wel fare of -the Sovereign Sand her domiuions, . and that we shall leave England as 1 trust we find her, an 'object of n e a tti o ch bi T e e t n o t f azl n l l o ira ve si t o o n hor own citiiens, argil trust also na tions-of the eivtliz 2CA word with whom :we elate on all sad t . riendly res,pootdthithose l o: i c io as o izti ( t L o o rn ad si c it e in m s ) h e I m il o m st cordial and friendly re ( fmy nolletiguee permit me most ow gr il aref m ul e ly an to d Tett. Ica my thank* for the honour-you have done ns 9 and to implurn be en your pardon for having -led to encroach.much further : than lintended upouthe favour and pa tienee of this great assembly. The %bi ll , a E y s o r r l- w re a s s um th etl at of th his seat amidst ts lo t t , i p da p P o P L a d b the Lo applause. Thenext cst ro foreign ambassadorp tho he'alth r of his Excellency Count Milewski, the French ambassador, being coupled with the toast. r Count WALEwsul , in returning thanks, .dM ier a spoke in r rec -t_ French as follows :- M onseigneur, 'my Lo mesdames, :et messieurs, :le viens vous rem uom de mes collienes pr wens •et absen s . corps diplomsticette, dont rat l'honneur d'exe l'or aujourd'hui, est. toujoura heureux d e se trouver Muni aux ,Princes de is Maison Royale et anx Mi n i stres de sa maies' 6 la, Reins; votr6 gracieuse et magnifique hos pitali* mys Lord Alaire, lui en tuurnit one oceairoia dont it Vest emprest:e de profiler. _Lit. pt esencs d'uillenra dans cotta enceinte des reptesenteuts des puissances &ran , gities est la preuve la plus palpable des relations tunicalesi q u i eeistelat si heureueenient entre . is Grande-Bretagne et le continent EuroiCen, que:dis-je, entry la Grande.. Bretsgue et le,monde ender. En vain certains alarmistea l e . monde (Metallic aeeter le trouble dana les eeprita eta fake creire,:au cotnmenment de cette ancL, qua l'horizon Politique so ceuvrait de nuages. Ces maleecontreuee pessisoiates, n'ont ttouve qua ties-peu d'63ho, et aal t'euyerture du Partement, dans les deux Cbambrev, des voix elequentes et justement oonsideress [se • tournent veers Lord Derby] out fait bonne justice de leurs valises deelareations. - Non, je n't Cite pas I raffirmer,l'horizon pulitique no s'obscurcit u'aucun co 6; ('Eloquent dia. tours, d'ailleura, qua vows vents d'entendre, ne peat You* hisser a cat egard aucune esiaqe de doute. Quant i 14 Franco en pp,;.:teuliir, retie cseerer qua lea Ministres do sa maleste la ,Rsiukt ici piesents [se tournant very Lord I.)flrby nt,'.4ord nilmesbury] 'tie me contrediront pas si j'Assuio qu' I aucune epoque les relations entry l'Augteterre et le France 'font ate d'utie nature plus SaSiefaisante, et quo jumais le deux Gouvernements ne,,se .sons mietin entendus sur la solution de touted les:queations pendantes. aussi bits dans l'ancienque dans le nouveau-monde... J'ai la confiance d'être Jo fiddle interpt*e de mes cohegues du corps diplomatique en foresees; _des seuheits.eiecares pour quo de longues an- Leas de paix vie-anent ajouter encore 1 la prosteritti teejonrs croissente de cette ancienne Corporation de is Ci-;6 do Londree, qua vous pt 6at a if Bien, my Lord Maire. Mnnseigeeur, my Lerd Maire et enessieure, j'oee esperor qua yeas voile:tree bie'n excuser la liberoi Atte je prends Flo Vous propoper un toast avant de nous b ‘ ,ireri jai la,conflunce gift] sera fuvorablement ac cu'oilli. Je propose de. blite " Ala prose ii site de la Cilia' do Lendresl" wire a la prosli.:tite . de Loudree, c'est noire a la paix des monde, car I'une est inie2arable de l'autre.—(Leail cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next gave, " The House of Lords and the Health of the Earl of Lonsdale ;" which was re• spooled to by the Neble Earl. The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed " The Health of the Lord Mayor," compapenting his Lordship highly upon the manner in which he had supported the ancient character of the City of London for hospitality, and the satisfactory manner in which he had discharged the va rious duties of his mayoralty. The LORD M.ey - ors returned thanks, and proposed " The House of Commons, and the Health of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer." The CHANcELLoR of the EXCHEQUER, in returning thanks, said: I have the honour to return the thanks of the Members of the House of Commons for the diadem. Lice you have conferred upon them by drinking their health ou this occasion. I hardly think I have any right to do so, for I have no claim to any pre-eminerce ira -that House; but I may truly say of that House, and X m a y s ay ot toy brethren in it, of contrary opinions to those I hold, that the House of Commons is a true re pubp • e• —(A laugh.) I believe it is the only republics : that ex i et s,....(flear, boar, and a laugh.) It is founded upon the principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity—. (Renewed l au ghter)—but liberty there is maintained by is mitigated _. b by g o od taste—and frater c'nritd;WeeegeutahleitY s hape ' of cordial br otherhood,--(Cheers.) I may say for the Members of the therefore, present and absent, whatever may behaotmailutorfep,ocitihotercarmeti opinions, or the party they ma follow s Ib t iric r i oo u enu s . t od,t3 t ) fobt membered .t . L, n o r e: m .n,, e sao upon b t h i s ancientsi occasion friend t he t a a n a I: I gratification which they always feel thatwhen they oh h tle3 e b, y ez. ii A nt v ya o tr u rotyo l f d f of expthEsing tee•db their —(ltiheeiThaevaer:souglnht the d e f i o ty und has assisted them in vin.. a L cheers.) BUM-, a refuge. The c 37 I beh ave diceeioe their priirilgio, sk . VO I m a y , ay for npoaltyievwiLletphrg.tasstz, , , , th)tetyora.... : , : t),; p : F, i pli s m r n ec o l oi:lt t le t .n ial , 1 w t m a h ro neon e: ,ledispbd:,,tilinii:_teeHOlT:l.3.t.ors?cruiPscemabtaetrivuerelip3Bl::,htilt3u.ii:tvoulGaoY: • P kuigtoe and bur t geVe c ; I regret, as we all must re. vit:ree:rts:at Anew-. entitles .at this Mayoress is presence of the gratitude, than even rhos who race a t Vostminstur • gret, that. 041U* weaare deprived of the represented you to o :ill h p lah uphold dhb the.€ e n 1 Lady Mayoress; but tine Lady in'thia . assembly.. And, allow F ireseetative - governmeut which 0 I.thitrk is entitled mor e to t h e say, that is a re. 'our n present„ occasion, that hrseah of our Leg ( i c si b a c tu t re Lrh'irh il ye°.`"i,.. vteharneceenvtell; :so `Much hunouretl,,— them ofereethat under the se la propose " The and laughter.) I hope. _ ctreumstances-I may be per. raittral to anti ol . iz,ar ....,__ 0 , ~. . Health of the Lady Mayoral , . dtit, 8,114 c ' ec l : i ii p t) . 11 tnis occasion so gracefully fulfils her i tes htr ehair."—(Cheers.) 'The 1.0tt4 BlAitoki acknowledged t he comp liment, ant; gavo "'Elie Health of th e City Members, " to which Mr. MAGTERNA N, M . P ., br i efly respon d e d. The lel:owing t oasts were atterwar de telvfli' — " Majesty's Attorney-General and the. B ar ' " Her the Attorney-General returned •thaekst for which. tracy of the city of London," which was by 'Mr. Alderman Thompson, to which Mr.. a acknowledge " The Magis- MX.; and " The Sheriffs,' ' eriff Cotterell and : liar. ,Sheriff Swill responded. whern,tes, co ff ee , a nd othe u r refresh m ent! were served, f the most brallient that ham The company then retrned to the drawing-room, Dad the aesembhige, one ° • for some timo past assembled within the hospitable milli most liberally and splendidly served The banquet was . of the Meneion-hones , e Albion. The tables were deco of to by Messrs. Sts pies, d th excellent taste, an e arrangement of rated with most banquets at the tel the' bouquets of trowel ed,_idesvitaiiiliaer, troatthisatwaadsoputeend greatly a th d : excebroke up. is th , e bi . ll of fa ' ree— s a l Italtenne, salmon a la Gene. bed sme lts , roast chickens, Westphalia voice, turbot,dt colonic, mired. The ytfehesoutopl,lodwing _ chickens a la creme, tongues, ham s, P ate! t e ion, roast beef, timbales de eintades, cote chines of mu iiiiambro' beef, ris de veau a la =Dauphines letter sus ,on_oeinbres, capons a la Montmorency, quer. tars of lataduokuu gs, guinea fowls, magnonnai,es de asparagus. r om Sli ti n i g d s p ' , pea fowls, Ruisson d'ecrevisses, winejelly, cateanx de milleteuilles, orange new Pe t " °es ' irutts pastrY. . creme ala vaniile, compotes de, , j e lly, Charlotte ala Bonenuenne, b anc-M . d'atnnndes, . eheesees selrode pudding," direction kes Sir Watkin pudding, cabinet pudding, Nes-. miss Williams, Mr. of Mr. Francis, ably supported boythers. The duties of The musical arrangements were under the Enderson, ark.i'T • * toistintiater vlirlerr.e,Las"ukliti7:l, ____-............•-•••" 1 . aenfticiently discharged by Mr, ..... . ~ • . dielity,." The Health - of the Right lion. the Earl of Derby and : her Msjesly'e Ministers." TIIC tore' wee druele yrit`e considerable enthusiasm , , • The n eel of DELCBT, in risiegeo eespontt`e the toast, raeereeeivedewith loud and prolonged cheering. On 'litetkett - teeing ,restored, the Nohte Earl &aid : My Lord Oliver ; my Leede Ladies,, an i Gentlemen, it is peeuliar, t e net,onlyen:lesal t. 9 this: osavetry, bet to all e.oeseituteee.; " 9 "Vattitatse t h e' is ore or less of rolltk6 ill:sr:Lir eiss wtih - . _...,., ~. , i •:. - • .,• • •tf ‘ , '''. om' , 0 Verr.C4y CC)ccerne, meets us at every !tan ,S our, donGeSti , ;:l4:o2,,tepd evo wee,s,, , A.riir a ncreeebee sea 0 - repot. , epee teosee r eerrs. nt ,s(ial;eajoynßent aid in ar neerteedering w hich public men are still subject:. , : t,e, 1.. ePeeires,ef responsibility, and dating which aid throuek wh-lcb- " 41 Panies , 'such as that, which I have now the honour, of, eiddreaeirg an have the me ' el exercising unofficial but 'nOt poWerles influence s . to control, to • . enebetrege,-., to ex eet May be. eceseigsd.and, to reward those who in •l t c he h.oreourable and laborious duties of periloriming,th (Cheers.). , I own, my I,c l ei sereices of their country.— e that this distingnislied cepa oily have exercised that influence 'to-clay in the mc.st gratifying mean e r ; of that magnificent ; , ..." P P rccitt4tg 46 to ho partakers 119 "PitalitY fe r h' ' - city has been so long and s im e aj e t tn e ient ' l v es i d e isti t n h g " iii n s - fi rc ed and next by the...flattering. ice lh o l l c m h , i y n e u ti ..) e h e,: - i e , received the - , health of pion who arc tuatices in W • liich - the - fsotar of their Sovereign - bas'phiebdA . ahem, of faithfully discharging the which that favour has imposed neon then r o d . u° l l,B o cin" " this sympathy and this approval, it is not ist 11 ()l : tai ! . sary that there should be, upon the part of those i I now address, a uniform - concurrence of opinie vrh°lll agreement with regard to the details. of every measure, or r or even the grekt- outlines of our' policy. - But I have this confidence in the -getierositye in the.. good feeling and in the love of fair play of my zointrymen e that even , if they differlrone us, they will not withhold the need , At of their apprierai s end of, theit support, so long as they I believe us to befibiant by honest Moths - es, and acting to the bast of our abilttiesee-(Oheers.) My Lord, amongst the manyegratifying eircurastepees. connected with this assemblyeee9A,the.leest is to seesp largely', and I may add, 'so fairly represented here, - tliose foreign-nis i tiona-vehd now are - happily in einity with' this country, and to maintain the most eeorelial relations ofeamity and friendship with whom is the declared and avowed policy of this, as it ought to be the peliey of every Government of this country.—(Loud eleere.)' 'We, accept their pre sence here, not as a oompliment, 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 one determination also to leave unexhausted no effort, if the case should arise, by friendly exertion and by friendly interposition to pre yeathe possibility of the disturbance in any quarter of the World of the general- - peace which now previtilse-e.' . (Cheers.) My . -Lord, it may . be that in various portions of the world there areelements of internal discord, and elements which may, threaten the spreading of that dis cord beyond thole own boundaries, to defeat the best in tentions of the most peaceful states. Ido not helieve— Ido not venture to hope—that wo are arrived at that. Utopian period When any nation can safely or justifiably deprive itself of the means:of internal Organization fur its own national defences-hut 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 slightest spark which may appear :to threaten external _convulsion; . or en danger eh° generalqaeacessee(Cheers.).,ol this I am sure, that. if - there. he Ain. 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, flemeein .'hopes of obtaining some remote and individual eeivanteges but , to put a friendly extinguisher uporethe first elements of the strifes to iuterpose loathe preventien of Misunderstandings . which might at any .titawarise; , and I am . quite . confident? thate if; ,nithout pro/emotion, uny.one power, either ,through the miscon duct-of-its own Government. or the pressure of its own people, should be so unwise as to meditate a. hostile and unprovoked aggression, 'that power would be met leythauntinimons reproDation• and :.remonstrance of . she of the civilized world. lam confident else of this, my Lord, that -there Jkin enlightened feeling arising pow :ereeng all Governments, and among all nations—that there ,is a growing conviction that their interests, their honour, their real glory, may be better~ promoted by des leeloping the internal iesciiirate of their country; by 'Fostering,thealomestic industry of their people, ; and .lay . .:prometing :the.. internal . wealth and prosperity of t he i r eaubjects, than by any -dreams of military glory, however brilliant, or. by. any-prospect of aggressive .coequests,, ehoivevers dazzling •to thes imagination.—(Cheers.) .My 'Lord, 'at this mot ente - if I may happily illustrate it-.at, this moment.we are engaged with a great and pewerful neightenir, whose military prowess all the world ac- knowlcdges, and of whose prowess we have ourselves had great experience—WO are engaged, not in those hostile armaments which have formerly deluged the woridin blood, but we are engaged in a united effort, 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 effete our councils are undivided. Our plenipoteetUries 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 ene and the same. My Lord, I feel that, for all the world, for the promotion of peace, and the general good of t he world, the cordial union of all nations in the advancement a . matter: of primary of commercial intercourse iMportance; but ~ .if it be so . to . other na tions, most of all must it be so to this, iviih whom great manufacturing' I'AIII4 cepsmercial power i s ,e 0 l arge _ wa c i ewee e e t'tnat greatness' .to ,weteen a. long 'series-of years,has enabled as to, attain: My Lord, not_ 'mini cIAYVA 3 4 ,O 7.elefsed since . a Ili& Honourable f prech . which fuilY and amply re- Friend of mine r :..in a luted,theeemweetby notion that a.man of wit and genies cannot grapple with thapedinary details of statistics-- (Clieerri)e--I,llet„bentellso a 1 11 0 1 Poasesees ability, imagi therefore he cannot master the nation, and eloquenCe , driest commercial and: financial topics—in that speech my Right Honourable Friend, the Chancellor of the Eli 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 'had made in recent years, and showed, how the reduction. ..t duties imposed upon foreign commerce„ hsd s producui a JfirgeiXe iblll6e7ollL4:ltPumption, and, consequently, epje yreeet in the part of tile cni , . l arge ly increasing. sinners, without effeatiog•t!'n revenue, notwitlisteralieg that reduction of autiee. Ely Lord, there as one -PAinhAAVeYEtf, v4ic,hiny Right Hon. File d, in that able speech,.dtd not touch upon—arid properly did not trotichlunprOPPlAty;e:it did not being to tlic , 11:c:11 and financial branch (.; f the su'oject to w.hiell L:s enel.tioo .swieethesteanteesealysend exelesisely devee,el. 'l/0 did not touch upon another topic, bat it is One; rt . rerth , :lets , ' which no Q-overpraent,,ongbt,,to lop. sikht of in esti mating the feel ' social 044,-Ol.tior,Conciltion of the country, namely, not onliAbe:preepOrity and the ad , vancement of commerce, hiit• tlie Met wee...l may.. be produced on the nonditiOK-iii.',i)sec ' li we maY find thbsetl large classes which, uncomik - 40 with eon.Auct" , , P c i r k i e cr e ., an element of our streugibs asehejult te. e 'a inl Y P r 6 .,' era . ; : etteoegkelean,aeselsiso ceneusects.e,,,Liy..se. se mentAslertleeseth • the aduainistrationti of i:cy per. oer',,nie%ffairs of%: this, country, would ill deserve !ho it n , oh or c tr, itc inte. 4.1°1141' its: • fells3w.L)glat4luef' 11l rt '. Whi fi ch Is due to an, rests of a single cress tlictesiou achesl that IsLue of its at .-Pr- if it deW ive ' l a ' sjug - le ' eall .to diffuse over ail; tention - which it is 'bound unper 1 e which Barry Government has to solve arid the, problem w interest Claes of-our i s —e ow to reconcile eppeutly c onflicting'beteresta, so rooye .. te the as that, Riving no uudue,,advaetege. to .one fellowecnizsns over anotner, lt of cacti, - and by mutual concessions egad mutual cora*. ' h vibes bleed, the. interests of all in 4 onee i haemonious whole. , -01...):.,) My T,nrii. in fact t4 O- r 4 SYSterla of mem _ me nt In every constitut ional country is a system o f corn promises and c oncesaiens--enot of undue compromise? eeriCee'sions-•-- not of compromise s Of prin not' of only orthe s' - • eiple for the - sake.9r expediency, bat, compromises be tweet?, conflicting expedients, and mutual concessions be- . tsvecn a pparently diversified Intereats. , :-'-(Ch tet . a.)The Whole system of our einiatitatidti iti one The throne itself is based e great compro misc. . n a compromise be tween arbitrary and monarchial power, and -those befit 4seg and dies,nilied restrictions which ten tire unposed •by constitutional Goyernments u oath • ' - esierislonee'of e Lterde v is"it compromiseP -0 reightieet monarchs. diiiirfeialaitive aristocracy and ahod between an here ' tidirantagee of the institution of a nobility , Y partaking of the time that. it is enabledclaim • ,to this at the same s great .advantage that it ii r deily, at least - yeariy perpetually;and , from the ranks of the p eople, than recruited eranY' and 'the core - i_ us blending'the aristo mona ty together • T Commons is- a . system of , compromise• he House of fitienceewhich is exercised by tb higher classes in ciety, and the restrictions imposed classes of between those eleinentS on the one side, partial exclusion es and , the demo- Cretin power of the-people on - the oilier, and full means are given to the full. er• by whiell'autple and free expression, Of • Odes popular sentiment and. of The Church of Enland, and long public opinion. may Providence preserve it to us—(Cheers)-isa the unrestricted power Spiritual dominion and of ' ac""nlis° between the 'b' Solute depandethe of the ()ler n ethe es rice of the ge pon ta e r , 'flocks - levet 'who me' they werecalled to preside Your whole system iS a iiyatetti of eom • - ' adininis tees the arduoue post of Conducting mise theand he and cosi 'plicated affairs of this great empire, wh k i n-e el :vs boa' fit l Y to adjust together the varioua portions°of the great ma-, chin,. involving the corn Heated machinery of !liana' checks ' and balances, which, if you . remove one, the action of . some of the 'other parts easy perbsipa be more Tepid, but the whole machine may he broken tete die arder and disarrangement. My Lord, it would be an esey-tesk FOY a Minister to . himself on every mea avail ~ in a d berate the Sion of every•gust of popular opinion - en f his gale, and to eungratulate himself on the rapidity o n that pregreis; mindless or reckless in What direete inultimately .gale is blowing, - whether 'it is : bearing hi- upon aiee shore - or a dangerous rook with the more w _ .c. tratrdestru t.the rapid the progress on . hi n c ion more t t h e higher he- -is c o n gra t u i a tieg himself. re t i p must feel that Ind nobler ante - of s tates-- nne iti - the valuable to ' use' ••• the - • popular .energy your course in the breeze that fills the sails, not or "- elowEe3g ecu dding blindly bo teethof the Wind that - l' . . . SIR CIIAELES BARRY AND TRH LIVERPOOL PHIL. lIARIiIONIC,IIALL.—The chief object of Sir Charles Barrrs recent visit to Liverpool is understood to have been the in• spection of the Philharmonic -ball, Hope-street, the arrange. p lation comfortable the e r ection char acter, ments of which, both as regards lighting, ventilation, and of bearing, are of the most per i f n ec c t on a t n e d m Her hloje,,ty haw, it - seems, a concert-hall at Osborne, and she is desirous to be informed upon the most a pp roved p lans. Sir Charles was much pleased with the whole arrangements of the Philharmonic s . Cunningham an d there is will b doubt e re tha c t o t m h m e ma in _ features introduced by ended to her Majesty by Ix; commissioner. MIDDLE TEIIPLE..--A further call to the bar of students of the Honourable Society of the Middle ;Temple was made on Saturday evening, May 8, and they complus' the following gentlemen :--Henry Hall Dixon, ; Ilan . Tankerville Chamber Layne, Esq. ; Frederick Stallard, Esq. ; Edgar John Meynel!, Esq. ; George:Summers Grliatb.! Esq. LL4cian William c u ff e , AnanoritiqUoyd, , - - - - II`4 I P44I.IiIGE/Nt 3 —' ' Nil WM ARK ET SHOEfstia ) SPRING lAEETI;s.I(I. • , 50ii1!theieyrs o!d; Est 21t) ft*etticrfTs!; five, 8t 71b; sly= ' , "Viriitifi.Vtq ?tit Is ll lbi - . The wihiti4r b, f,pl(l for 2Ml` . , • 507% fot• othi - eo yr9EtSltii colts, SA - RAO 11). ate ip Srveiptt.lkit of. 10' s v plAiV•fir three , :t;ft4i - riblds 7 We4etrows,rds. A Sww , ristakci - orto Bova. cattcp:phrrelyes" - It i list*Litriet‘ , to ,l'oldrfor • 0. 991 L'i /C8414-Vitt tea (I A 0 Sett% etteitO*o ytt old, bit- 1214 ftvihree, 4 43at inT; fillieelurtd g e mitiky a llowed Vb. Th . * if-4innefrtogre',sekilor /0030*P. Ili - I.st tall of-Ab.M.',o li* A tls ieePStA)f. l .o I:iv4:eaohli;for,tii(plyrio-old; colts{ 1110 9 Wilinertio ftir 50 ' 49 lidts. Tbrin.Ci c . - IrEtsrEs4),,ON , Hinditap Flite lof and apf , watd - s. The Jockey Club Plato.otso riov.:.; four yrs old, it 211i1 five; 8 it' 3113; ..six - Ittni ., p'ge t i , st , .011, 4 . , :f h,e,.preperty or. 3 -2. -members of 'the Jockey:Club. , it'Swiepstakes , of 104oes. each, for three yra-okk colts, Bst 71tirfiiliesf, Bat =4lb; the winner to be sold for 10 V , liors.' Y.C. A iltindioap Sweepstakes of .10 .envO. each, for three and ▪ ..fourlrstold: of,fieW T.Y.C. The Champion Stakes of-So Sovs. efteli, -, :h ft, for three yrs old; . eolts;Bst . 716; —co, 35t 21hy• the winner of thiTw , rf Thousand or One .iGuinouovStukes 7lhextra-: Rota the !R.61. starting post to the Duko'd : , I .?i ,, St: " . l l :l4::tf o ttiu out of Soarfi Stoispstakesitifito iovs.,..eaolw, for four tars old; cotta, f` ,, BSt 101h;':8llies,i8st sth: - VAinnera , of the Derby, Olke; iir , OincasAer Sti: , -LegerWPPrt or Clarct cStakesf. 6lbs4 of Any twu'of those stak.-101hs extra.vhitiden horses which have never received-,,100 one - for running second, allowed 5 1 b; Ailnlers of nistettiis only , 00 11-- sidered , maiden nurses.. I.gst ; 8 .9„ Soufflea, The Ban, Teddington, Croupier. The Suffolk Stakes 0f.15 save. each; 5 ft;if declared, Sze. The winnerot-the-T-we,Thoos.sud,44iinea Stakes, the. Somersetshire Staked atßath, or the Chester Cap, ,18„52,44111; :. o f-aVeGt '' . L Itwc°Pstillies':*mouii4il4 to XOO e er's oW6:stako, atteir,ihe Iletlarition of Veeighti, of of- the R.M. Plate off the p raeycesd i -' s n o g v s d . s f y r) , .41b extra. , , Th t e a , econd " t t 3 0 84, 5 1 I v 4 o his .o f . whop Last mile and:al:lull of R ▪ Renoir' knoll, - .003,,,§5t - Anten a aged, Bst * 51h;" *Tophenti, - ageb , ; ° St Y -S, 4 t yrs, 7st 121 b; *Poodle, 3 - yrs, •7st 101b;' , Greengag6,. -.3lfrs, 7st -6lb; Sutler, : 3, yrs, 7st:4lb; ilaria, 3 yrs, 6 st.lolb; *tinge, 3 yrs, 6st 10lb. ~_: ~,. THURSDAY. A Handicap Plate of 50 snits., for three yrs old and • pkvards.' IAiF f•,. Hancrioa , s twor l a k os of 20 arms.: eaoh Anchonly.s ft if.decic.red, by, 4 t ean'clock the- evening ‘, bkfor9,,rjanning, to go to the Second, or three yrs old , and,. upliards: T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 1G tt te na 7: u la w cb rt , r j fe three 95t. h s eolwd6i-asnt; winner to Bst 71b; filffes, - 801111; The i viinnerlo be sold for 4 ‘ ll A SweePatakee or 10 sots each; thre, yrs olds, 7st 71b 1)e" sold for Itst/ scivs; l 'l l. T.Y.C. - - i fii." t S h ot n e us ep ti et s a t k i ezl b o ; l -, fi , l l o lie sr;. - ct ea; e h iv di t il w o o i r s killtswed 31b. The winner to be sold for= 80 eeVeu Nalf. of A Sweepstakes o'lo viva; each,' witg bolqalaott Jockey- Club, fOr two. yril Sit 4th. ~ The winner Of tt‘ itske aikrtielke stiVAggi4 eluding the winnor's , owil *(l9 fiuns;) ' p ro9 zo 764 , 0 i • -Geineiti, tton4 t R 110161119 * ArbastiNfing'i P 1 a cid, sic to Ira hued as ; 1 ; , , ty gif t k , e T e h f e ii p lle te d s fo ia r e d n 's t : :tli , ;U h t ,3 'by Beragone,,ottt.ofYLiatla Fairy ; *llttke 'of 'Bedfoir4's • * G.PE Lo rnsP r sie d. pr- C °ll lif li d ;D e ru n :t '7 ° . l A f'7 :ls ll e ; : ntf .rA g rr d: E itGliit e i6 es lea f 'B• by 4 B ° e ll l s re s ite 6s ; out of Araaryllisv Mr. Mare's , olvik by 'Epirus, out: Of Ilorton-Yitees xtr; rayne's f Gloomy,' by Ray -,Middleton out, of Blue Davila; *Lord Ribbleatitilee f Bounty, *Lord W. Powletes ch 1 by The Libeli, ant? of Arethutat . *Mr. Rayner's b c Bomenr, by The LOW, dam lir Revelleri , o at. o f Veil; ::*Mv. 'lt ner's e Dorian, by lon,- Out of !Ladt Ritldleswerth;,*Mr.'St.:.AubYn'sbr o E'P i gram , ' oa'.7el Sore's b e by Paregoric,•outtif aipipy, by Diseorti (The Lioness's dam); *Me. T. Stepheasim's b f 'Proinise, by ',Paragone, out of Jess y; *blr. , T. Stephenson's" br c Potion, by lan , out of Ma Mie; Mr. 'Fox's b c lonic, by lon, out of Diploma (paid). Match; 200, h ft, one to the post; Bat 51b each, Ab M. *Duke of Bedford's Hu°o and Weathergage apt *Lord Strathmore's Showman and Chimney Sweep. * Arrivals np to Saturday night. LATEST BETTING. The only change in the 'Derby is in Little Harry, who has been backed for an immense deal of money, and is quoted to-day at 7 to 1. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent diced with the Queen on Saturday, attended by Lady Fanny Howard. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse back on Saturday morning,. attended by Lieuten an t- Colonel the Hon. A. G or d on. - His Royal Hißbness Prince Alberti attended by C ol.' the fXon.,C. B. Phipps ar i d v eßtenan tm o ione.l the',lX. o „n e . AVordon,ltonoured the, vet r& of his Rigifif*S tn t ' 500,9 Y u*iii,qtailaicie) ,!.. 4 ith , . h i s - `i n piey to a inoia it.. ~ ~C 0 Grillon'a.Hotel, on Sattirdtty . ,• - ....:al ' IJI i 3i 4, l3 „ ° Y ul _f il k ht iOietkPiinCC Arthur and the. - P .,....i 1nj 6, 55. 0;. ( Ae , c 1 4 1 V44d, 40.4194 took a drive on SaturclaY444,Bn open carriage,and four. 1,-,,* rjaiestylitebe:ipanied hylloe , Royel the jiighnesf) With Duchess of Kent, hononied the 'loyal Italian Oppra vf her ,presence en Satirday even i ng . The Bora,: su it© consisted of the Codliteas of Charlemont, Lady Fanny Howard, Lorct-..p,oiraith .s His Royal Highness I , rite td o n Albe Lrd e joined ~,,F l i t k, j z e r s o t s y r• at the theatre duringthe evening Yesterday . morning' h et ..m aj es • ty and hi s Royal High. ness. Prince Albert, i ' 1 . 1 ( . .01, tho,Prinen of Wales anti' Ole Princess Royal, attended Divine Setvica in chapel of Buckingham- palace. The isdies and-gehtle the, private• inen - in waiting and the domes* household vierci.,also ,present. ' The Hun. tiffitilited. o , anc l fh ellan. Gerald W,,,villllleY Their ROyakiLup g h.o fies the Duchess of Cambridge and the. ' ,l ' .ll4b " 3::ll 44ft, (mid hid; Roylki 1105.5,. the D' Duke of,tenihuidie- t e . ,a n v t -ed Divine service yes t erda y Diu the Chapel Royal, -.St.•,: i r a , The VraY 4 Y l l: cnd ' , ilat , s S.' 'lessons we r e ret..•d by the Re v . J. LI-vlcii, and the 0111-. igk-IP4Pn :aPrI4P - . by ,A 44 *4 4l; the qerrnon Air a4,preti.o4 hg,4110 4, v, The Doke of Wellington attended th e e 1 ' • sterday.inlbe Chapel Ro y atett4a utes's: s-r"rv--- --- eb-- Ye ;, jai ' ' - Herßnyal - Highnes s Doke - and Duchess d'A umate . .?. 3Vitlfaahei Ditton-ottrfAv& tiou-D el l scof Kent 'visited the' , t ur d a y., , •if,."Ti ' l _l i ... _ ,: , „to° i gic A Cabinet 'Ciinn(ll w e , held on -,s fitur 3 a y ••after.tioPl', at 'the Foreignkiffice, D 3wnidg _ it i za il , which vi.lS' att'; tinaial bY; iblif°llo74ng Zdinisteri::-The Earl Of . I ? ° ! b r' '' ' AXitS"kio,A l o49.jiler, t,4 r 4 0, ,, 4 Gt*V .i d i d ei thelXigrquisi,,, Ar.6all.,soury, r R. b'acre6 t iy:,,•WOoole the t. 0.1 ° iti4aebiliy, Btr:J-Oliii_ .; i ii: ,Exchequor. t h e itig , ht the D m , .1--Inglailx,..tho' dhancelloy Of. the -'-g -o,f IsTerthiuctviland, 110. J. W. Henley, °l° "tight non. ,I. C. Lord John Manners. - . T he , Q O llllO/I sat two hours. , Herries, and Mr. Beckett Denison Red a dee"utation from DoAois= ter, consisting. f-4 tirley i ttt te Town Clerk, and' (solicitor),. hooati Mr. MarrEW Chnhoellor of the Exchn g i ttr . 7e rliji , , at - his official *nterview with the 'residence in Downing-str eet -, hil i t t i • The Doan Of 'Carlisle II -cIICI-l'illriiiiView with Mt', §e erotftry Watpolo 04 sathiliiV, ut the,Horoo-offive. . . I)ispatches . were receiv e d at. t'6,-COfenial-offiCe on Saterday fronitto Governor 1 3 1 th 6 Disliatehei wefe . alSo Yedeliel frorn tho G r Overtorii of the C a e of Good Hope: p West indialiiiinds and 'the I; G c'vtin r`' . r'SferiiiAFolle. Dispatches tv - ere 7.eiat'uri B•,,tuid“. li , ‘Collittassionek " ° V•i ° :the Lora`"Taigh etivden , tirtbiwa b i f t wl ta bil'lr ,l .,t l, 2 .., I , l ', l 4l4 t :ii ,lld as, an d i13"6:1&: - the t ytiff ,, Li 'r.3 !ilo :,„...6.1:6.2..,'LL;,,,,,4. . erV The first of, the series, of,esbi S DCIETY. , flowers under the auTices thig,sot motions 'of fruits garderwat chiswe. mety took place oh' Saturday, at . the __The backward nos of the,season, bad not, of couraLe% and greenhouse plants; they ,w e re lB6 .! t . el t he °a d neath the , very, elegant tents and ciis P la Y. ed. marquees • which were. as ,usual,_ erected i b a Y n : s ; ' 1 1 1 ,4 1 "-Z• pu t ot. Ea w l i ovon, thp;florptigh, and in 4114 ! sitors f Promenaoo4; b' 4 w a l kt• of, rain apa°,:; the vi l weather was very : perceptible, in, 4rery,. part Cr n th e grounds the trees 'b e i n g 3 4 93 "t-Without foliage, and the turf and diflower horders benig parphed an ti casterly ; witnis‘. Though , the' 'day ‘,, dried ~up with propitious fat' the' show,!.ihe oen 3 P ri anY i rs'a, t.,0 0 numerous as•might have been expected.is Mince 416 - erf was present, and arang TH 4 l 37 o , 9l 4„et.Pcrsons of rankand fashion were—tho flake eltonahire,. the Earl.and Clountoss Grey, the Elt' of Itchester, 4arl.l3eaucharni, :the .4arehioness of Ilastngs, L6r,i and I,y 6 4 Ruasell, Lady Dridport,Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley ; Lady Rana, the French ea Tur4 i ° 3 Annhassedors, Sac., The a rra hgenienta:W , ..e i ren der „the Aireetio n o f M r . Sc‘outt, band ;,piaster of triakttrAnar, quara s , the,band o f w hich seginlent, and the.Mulcla rho ea:lst:L.ol43 . and lat Life G u ards, were Tiro spear= mans of plants, 11°°"' and r1 )114 exhibited were, as usual, first "fate. The go ld, , m 9 aels were won b y mr. T u rner, 14fr. Dobson, Mr. 11..wiet4r, Fran k l in , Mr. Blake, Mr. Williams, blessru ~ nY ctin,Moi sro . 11 , 011480 6 ; Mr. Ivison, Carson Mr Anghoria, Cole, Mr. Priz,..,r, Mr. Pam t) M g , ~Pe B O9 Mr. Green; Air.Podd, Air. Over, Mr, +grU,;42..7.,Chitty, M r . E rmac i s , Messrs., efitne, Mr. Cole, a g p s , 4r. Watsou, Messrs. Veatch. KEW GAILDE36IIV 8 . A re authimaid ta, state that' grou nds at ‘ .li . c7 be the Royal pleasure - :opened to the ,public on every day in t4u.wceh th l t w een the hours of 1 and 6, from Saturday, the 14th of May, to Saturday, the ISth of 'September; and that (Sundays excepted) coiumunications the'earhe time be "Opened between the pleasure-grounds and the Royal Dutanic-garden. 7 GRAND CIVIC. BANQUET TO- JIER • MAJESTY'S"MINIL9TERS. On S 3 hillaY e,tatiltaiithe Rigaitatlenethittlaareme and the Laiy Miafeisietaienteicaiutideaiiri ithe Eea, ptian lililltof; MeV snsion4tottso i her jets ty'e . f e`i l ea ' a es . hiit lieristir! itCppotiterrof the7G - orninti2oiit irtF l.,ethl'EllottSestblind, trulkitiournseetiibly,oPiCivie..funo tifdibthers'con'titutetf4titli the trade' and coria'a• 00.4ef 'thy eity, of. Leaden; i) l Thit :,vations. members t iteaG 4,,a. re 43,i)t; ;tato ra in fen dress or effiaalcOnsetitne,:itiveroxeceivea by the' I td'l dyonibd'itherePreientative , of the. Leidy rea s e ea ,"041.T: The tairisplihylaagatath arrive shortly after six o'clock, and rithategathe eartiOrarrivals were--41is !um the Puke of Cambridge, who was attended - heelers& Willititifrarelett, the 'Baal andTetinteia tat Derby, 'rind number of:: the FOreigtrMinistern. At -a quarter past ' eievbri' . the. cempany proceeded to' the'hall, where the . 6S-ecitiet wast oest'splendidlylsidout. Covers were laid fer tores 4 kindred. • - -Among the-distinguishedapersonages present w ere :--- His Royiti Highness 'the Duke of Cambridge .and Lord rdwlett - i: the =French Ambassador and the Calkins Witalvski: the:. Earl ail& Cointeas of Derby, - the Eartalof aLensdale ' Marquis Madeablarchionesa of. SUlklitf4,llight • Hun. Spencer 'Walpole ind Mrs. Wal, poiS, l Eart' Sind Countess of Malmesbnry, the lion: Sir John and Lady Pe,kington, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Chance for of the Exchequer and Mrs: Disraeli - ,_ Right Elerriee„ President of the' goird of Control, and Mrs, - Henley, &c. &e. l'iThe Loan litsson having. drank to his guests, and greeted than:" altwithli hearty welcome"- in,"the loving etip;! 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 ORD MArole thew.. TONe" to apropose k " The Queen." May it please your Royal Higbnesei Myc Lord; Ladies, ataGeritlemen;thatotiat *bleier : hate the honour to introduce this evening, eaa's , the first upon MY hat, is ontewhicti- has'alwaysteen aceteptable`to every company which- hal met, either in the city , of London,. or in. any. ~ or lierMajesty!a:empireenekandeed, in any part of atkar 'am :most happy,:lermaaiir occasion like.this, surrounded as I am by a most distinguished company, to : have - the barber end - gratification , of propesing to your ,bonsideratien ", The Health of her Most Gracious Ma :jetty the queen." The toast was drank with all the honours', and was followed by theliationar Anthem:L . ' lc: The Ltinalltkvou, An proposing the second toast, ,satd—ltia, now nay :pleasurreto,prOpose to you the ,next toastawhich refets to a personwho has long helda most !exalted position in thete• realmsi and whose character it -issunneceeiary for me to -allude to, :because:he is , well k eet ee-aheoughout the empire, and in ; every part et Europe. This evening I have the gratification of .being eurroundedhy a - inost distinguished company, and it must be .as gratifying to -them gale myielt to have .the opportunity of congratulating the city of-Leadonon hay lag the honour of:entertaiinieg within its walls an illus triouTpersettage. who forraaPart of: thataliatingulahed family ,which I have just . alluded to.--{Cheers.) con sider rtpiOucl. day to myself to be permitted to ns expre thss in,thalsestOtarest- I am able .my congraulatio to e royal personage who has .this day hortentred am with his presence,.44anC who has. the& templimented the city of -London, with which lie has been for samany years :con .td • That illustrious persona is : connected with two of the great corporations of this city, the prime wardens of whichJ.havaltuattoneur to see before me, and I con temn:late him,further on being.deseended. froin a prince R h o aresallsrevare toacthortature I ask- you then to join Me in drinking the " Healths of his Royal Highness _Prince. AbeixtoAlbertigrineeof andetheaPinaine ingbreoches of the Royal: Foal", including: ourilinstil-' ous guest, the Duke of Cambridgea7- The health was drunktfatidlend cheering. TtatesDultea -Ca.a.laiWatlE,i a wirot I responded -to • the Oast, said—rnY Lord Mayor, ladies and gentlemen,A. yggstaitkly lAtttioped that it would not Mee :been rieces ,,toeyfee Me 4o have addressed you at allebecaaselafeel o tig k ri,i„a - presence ~of•so many who surround ~ m e, roflAstlstßowerkaiyetv will be naachanore gratified, toliaten 4p, Anything Lehnuld say to occupy . your time ••would •be veryunnecesaery. At theeanae trine, I wOuldhesei i trefeelaa grieved to be wanting : in respect to your Lord §, if I'''neglcted-to express to; you e stae,eentimentsl entertained towards the Lord,.Mayor of thisageett‘eity for the, corapliment he has paid me, and the manner-in which lehats. referred tome. I feel.. t ro wely., flattered that4ie. , has Ilene me: the honour to, in yr4l;-me catanoacasiottnushm,this. .Ifeel flattered, be -040,16 sea around- me members of her Majesty's, Go eeeeneUsints rnd 'm any , distinguished foreigneth who., grace ,yeaaraLordshiVa table. am -pygeLf. wsoldier, and as such I trust and believe that I shall be azavilling 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 same time I feel fully cosfi dent, and you will believe me when I say that it affords me a great deal more gratification 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 great 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 assure your Lordship that it affords me, as one of your subjects in this city—(Cheers)—the greatest satisfac tion 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; sand- I see bffero me the prime-warden of one of those aftlattegiriaheddatainparliess - I anadelighted to act:as One 41f , blefititordintite,catidShall . be happy to attend' hirer on , 4 1rOdecafsioniii,r and to alitittres , lou that extremely 7.firateflit foF‘the hbnourletwhavo ;done tile in drinking z .gmhealtb;rind4eitriittingtn&iii be'present on such an tpccestepree(Cliedes.)` a‘• - e a frae.LonteMAyon then gave " The Navy and Army," corittpling with the toast The h ee e t h „ f t h e . iDik e of 'Northumberland and4Lord COMbermre." In reply td the Oast, w — biels was weeraly responded tee The Dulae'ait NDRItiItADERLAND I:a7e the =honour tO retarn 'think*, ih 'the name of the navy, and tleti thOlioziour . stilliepitili to have my name c iupted thaleof the Noble Lord who is connected with the .braneh'ef :the, service. Whatever service the navy- may be reqnited to perform it will talsveyspee.. :fetal with zeal atid'"efirgy.--(Cheers.) Since we feet iinet ih this hospitable the ArCtic expedition, fitt , , , ,cl lahrhy thia,Couritryahas depaited froM our shores under ltd theist feraatitable4ttrealicesa and With thonOst - fetient Vateliefiftlitittsitecess, :het 'only oftbli' flirt of the most Whitt elrttri¢s liis 'country .crib - neit'ei'forket'tho Inaineteritaiehitaalbelinited 'Sates fitted but "an exile- eatienatessassittaihtihe search for Sir John Peenklin, kind Lannsallerittakft to my eicelleht friend the Amerteen Mittlitef =to tipri,a-to chit people -of 'that' C'etiiit - ry which he- is - Soaaitortlfit ii*pres iititittite the santinfent . fiatileft iverttillettlia •th metftdolia ardattataatighouethe ebbe trY ;tit sh generous -exertiotis tiler tlitin 4:6 1 61;41. —<Macirohitering thee' is not eV'''. Vre4iftiiP on itbelpirt of FreintO, in that ' -'expedition a gellintakonag aredrialiacffitelasathe7ia. willftig , to partielpat + e in tftir fs tigh@slttftlitlie ligngeff:4(Cheer's.r With 'Siielf Vett:rigs tnflatOttsathettaaftthatich denaonstrafiee'Of gonat will, we ainaritrike that this" friendship will eontitaae, nail that s'‘ Intarbnitiy a long•printreetedpoSeb:—(Cheers.) But there ltatttrathwr sod mere- painful subjeetso bring before, you aa-the inelinclielyyassaofthe . Writonlinad 'Steamer, where zVi'litt She the' manly and thafieteriiiieVeridnet of 'one of ten's and antatial-(Leta cheers.) There the cfficers, the soldiers thoSatildfaVere distinguished alike - for' their - distil:thin and thelecbtiaage, They Mist secured the' wortienntad-the childieraln the - boats Di:safety, - sod then, with thetticistVerfiOt order and regalirity, exerted 'themselves to the last. We cateivoll admire-the beautiaa ful the , . undaunted Courage, and 'the self sacrifice, and the &became of any selfish feeling Ailidtlgh• Out this •periloustime.(Uhea...) In every:yeell-disqi plined ship, as in every weft-ordered regiment, in this' ...coupuy-and we are , only reminded. by. them - of what loosurs itr:the hour -of danger, and. of what is - bad . on the day Of . b,attle—every man behaved like a hero, :on -Whom,..tha dignity and honour of his country d epeli d a d,,—..(Cheer4 ;riord -COMBERMEItr. said—l have the honr tot. the: ltd the toast' that has been given on the p ar t b3oe ari nk, -, :1 110'8 that Whits not dhvoived upotaad itttore' fit to do juatioe , to it, particularly itathe pretence of so many great'oratore and able'statesmere a T h e artn t a thiliord;wili ever- be proud and feettonoured by . s • o f the first magistrate and the loyal cake!) actflfPrthoibtagtiroean t ° - th e y will condtinthne z.ealonsly to institutions eadirathe support of the civil "er-sn eu • you'preside over , and when theynre ca lle d for braver/ aervicethey'will- maintain that high charac ter up foreign' ver fat which the British army 'has' been'e n these peace . e--(Cheers.). It may notte-unneoessary ;ow, distinguisbe but if • that' fol. times to advert to the passibility:l' misfortune should occur I should' more upon' inend.tca the good citizens of Londoa -mos t() rhouyinbly recom.. upon the.in- • the sword and. bayonets of our troops , than y e " The health fatuat i onsa ndresolutions of t he Peatlociet.,—(Cheers. s ) The LORD'.MAR YO nex t rose . _t_o or p b r y . and her Majesty's" of the Right,Honourable Earl It i s my duty to• offer Ministers, • and in doing sosat o f t he Noble Earl on my for yoUr Acceptancaltlatc health u i bt Honoutable'colleagues in ...xighti-ivho' has, .with ot g - London with . his company flte, honoured the ci y Her Most Gracious Majesty. has' ree ' eli - d d a y.. 7.7 see (C n b i e t e .re r i s '' - i it to , tall to her councils the Noble it-is my pleasure 'to administer the affairs. o f t 4ii Bart and ngdailtsot greatempirea E arl , therefore, , trust that this country-will' ay/010=0-0e Noble h t kindness, sympathy, and sUpa ' reisetowards them t a . ~exe am to receive at the handsof • , ; so rt hich they are oaten a la -- w e ; 1 • tioty and a thankful people. In this grateful, an. tete . g it `ties been our d v and our de. ball, onalloncesicas, ll.who come wit hin our bearing, and I light to welcome a . all • 'n me in thatat: say you 'will loi • < su re I need - Noble Ea rl a nd giving - the health ,of thea his Right.Ho dourable colleagues inithe high , position 'in which they recently placed, latt. her ,ham been most .sec Most Gracious Majesty, and I way express a wish on the pert of this great cOuntry Oat i; IRV . be governed by • such an Ad. min i s tration as Will beat fulfil the intentions of :those who have placed theta in that high station, and by w ham s I doubt not, they will be sustained and supported. It would not become me to say more, but I ask you to drink, as I glia sure PA will tal dg with the .uturnt ,cor, 4. " MAY 1 - 1-6 re in 'As— a no went luen •, has iction Liglish to )75 to It 9.5 3i for 11 on werC to" Ilsr 4 ; wet* raS w hich parle/ rior• 0 5 6 0 0 06 at, ; 100 ton• eae• cf I