The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-11 00:00:00

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I'l'l ' 0 ' ) lii- ' 1 !..- • ',. •" , ii 411'..i0, 1,-..vtaw.i.'7ll..ays •A...—...... ~, ... ~,, ~ W'- 4, i. • ~ . , ~...••. ;,_ g . : 1 4, "..• : ,-, , V , , y L ... ( , , ; ;, :z , ;/ ,, 4 ~, ~.,.,,,, 4, , I 4LA___, : , A . ~.,_ .. :-/ :,;„,„.,‘ , ^ 7 ..,,` l k ,' 2', sox , , _._._,,:,,-..- -:-. -,,•1 ..,. I): . . , ".` 7 #l - --.''' . 4 ll'''''', 77 TA -- 7 ,r41F - 04. -4 \ ' • -\.2.. ,-. 7: s: .. • \ . , 4 tt-e 1 ,i';' , "O`AV )' / -------'----- 4 ,,, ... . , .._, -,, • . :. .. -tL„,.,,,,,„.._t. \- 4 , . • .v_ r j , _._, ~______.:. 4 ' *".'!7l , 4ki, ----L, 'V ' • f. , .50-,4. - 4 l 't ) c V,c , ~..---, _,,,, ..„. - - ' i l 4l " i ' lit; . . , ' ' . '22E.00--,...5i-T. -3PAT to*,. Sion the E la's the idtt- eft GITILDHATA, MAT 1; 1862. HE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE :).(‘ CITY'S of willAneet. at GUILDHALL, on WDNE3- ,„lx, the 12tb. day of May hot., at One o'clock precisely, to receive Z e nders for LETTING, on. LEASE, for 21 years from Midsummer 010P8e, No. 33, on tb,e south side of New Broad.street. ' 2 4111 e. r Pattlitilars and plans:may be seen, and fOims of tender fi ned at the ()Mee of Works. . . THOMAS SAITNDEES, Comptroller. I no 11 E 'ROYAL BRITIS . ft BANK, on the acti Scottish. System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans r,°,ll,.,of ordinary . Banltink business, grants Rt s°z l l CREIYITS,'and allovis 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of amount depOslted t& Sts: months. ' lIIMEI-INNES - CAMEROI7, General Manager. r. IMOV--H LID OFFICE. 16, Tekenhonse-yard. BR...WILES, 429, " a 4,1 ; Bridge-street,,Lamboth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. o ir Al, ACADE MI OF A S, --.I,THAFALGA.P.SQUARE. ° .•-410,131T1QN f,,t,4e 110YAL ACA.DE 44Y is. pow OPEN. (from Eight;ci'clock till Seven), Onq Shilling. .Catalogtle, , .11n - e:SVfillirg. o O JOHN' PII.ESCO rT KNIGHT P.A., ace. 14 1 Regent-street , th,, their ORINCS have the houoar to anioune3 r to - Mernber s. .. - 4 - on 14 ,an . StOrtllsTO it'BAnINW ROOMS will oE the. dh 'ns + t • - - . OFFICE of the .0,..4.5 4 ,X1GHT and COKE 'COMPANy, 19,,New.Dridge.street, lUackfriars, . - London, flay 10 1852. NOTICE'.• is hereby gisen, that a SPECIAL • CIINETtAL COURT of. the Prmirietors of 'this Cornt,any Will be held at the Company's Gas Works,' HorseferiT-road, West - Mister, on Pim - AY, the 4th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the Act of the 59th yest - r of his late Ma '? JeStvaEing George the, Third, foethe 'ELECTION -of , THREE D H',. l 4Clx)Es, of. this Company thrxporxears, in the room of Three Si I ?ixeciors, (Al of whowaare eligible, to be re-elexte4) who will then go out or office by efflux of time ; and should a Ballot he required, it eiittfnue open for four Imurs from its commencerne:A. • By order of the Court Of Directors, CHARLES BURLS Secre tary. Chair ,be taken at Twelve o'clock recisely and . none but-Proprietors admitted. - - CREETOWN COPPER. and LEAD MINING, COMPANY. , • • gapital,„2o,ooal., in 20,000_Shares of 11 5 each, paid up. in full. ~ .oh. the Cost-book Systerrt. :co Deed to be signed. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. ebarleS Clarke, Esq.; firm Denny, Chte.ce, and Co. George Gabain,'Esq., White Lton.-*Ourt, Cornhill • J. A. Herz, Estl•Ogriersate-atteet James Haywood, E.q. ' Phcenix Iron Work=, Derby •` William Swann, Fsq.,Pinner's-lull, Old Broad-street. AUDITORS. L. Cottper, Esq., Winchester House, Old Broad-street T. S. Itithards, - E'sq.,Bishopunte , atreet Within. • .SOLICITORS. - A Maim Freeman aold-Bothcmrey, Coleman-street, ; . - , SECRETARY (PRO Tr fr ot.) • ' Efr. S. Syrett. STOCK BROKERS. • Messrs. Foster Brothers, Tokenhonse•yard. Offices, it, Cle , ,ree-yard; Lombard-street. These. wines-me sitnated near to Oreetown •(which is tion a ev navlg rao river) Kirke,adiorightshire, and havn been worked by relit els on. sour Lodes - 4sec May, 18.19, by a few individuals as a pd. - vat ! company. ' The discoverie9 made, ores sold , now ra ised, an in ... • titer ceurse of raising, justifying and requiring the erection of one Or mete stectin.enettes, indifee Alio present proprietors to bring tne concern before the public to meet tbe increased expenditure:now de oi _ 01 1' ea - netoestfa7Y:t- , •• ' •a , n,,thq foto:tenon-of the.presmt company; the paint acme at has to adjust the'capitai required to . develope au the Lodes on the le 4_ o as to limi t the liability of the shareholders to tlie amount — "mt'aor kna'leavia gthe ones now raising, or hereafter to tie raised. to constitute a Dividend Fund ; which ores would in all probability, wre P r eatna,ll t 'tea exigencies were..it not considered :tore for the lne rnorerap r i - dMil Oicifltable carrying - out the adven - r m e V. ) Rat gin al once a competent engine. '' • ti,'".el'e - Perts tbe mines (embodied In the prospectus) from Cap- Z a t a•' l Valtarris, ngent 'Or C . :7,hinsmore and Black Craig Minei, - both lilies'„l/4... to Creetown, and front Captain It. Rowe, agent for tha - Lax g Y ' , Mue r concur in bearing out the • expectations of these carried out. ; • are f 't e camina. early •divideucl..paling. ones if their proposed viewS lleaMime the encine sVaft is being sank, in pursuance of their ad•i; ! T preparatory'. to the engine - being erected - . t h ,„ l 1 1 Present proprietors retain an interest, equal to one-half of aaheprelsosed Corepfily purpese to raise a new Ca.' Issue o, te,ooo Shares, at V. each, for the objects, and.. aitli the morA te_ws, previously explained. It will be unnecessary to teltance-ns: tide ftenegal prospects of thiS' 'cb - neetn,, further than full e xpe c t Wace,d on the' integrityfaithfulneas of. the re,. '"'t confidently anticipated that earl,* dividends- - may be elftnlai pita .• • .- Th evati... nee only. ' 4 " are held. on lease , for twenty one years,. with one. fifteenth 0. - th e c µ ' •, . The titles and agreements are open to inspection at oraPaey's Offices kalie loti6!tions for' Shares to' be made at Messrs. Foster Brothers, ' then.„`T e lard; or the Stock Elegance ; or to the Secretary, at 1-.. -- atattlY's Offices, 12, Georg,e-yard, Lombard•-street. -.011414 2701 April, 1 - 852 -TO the - - FORM OF APPLICATION. • `-°randittee of Management of the Creetowri Copper and Lead a en _arining Company, 12, George-yard, Lombard.street. Itt rtye rnen,—Be pleased to allot me Shares . (or any less In'the Creetown OoPper and Lend Mines, said I hereby • th,r 3 'Pay •1 /. per share, on air such ShareS so allotter Lon Or , before of , th :•Y ‘ ,. ll Pecifieti in your Letter of Allotment, according to the Rules .„ gelpany.•-, • : • 2.fal - ge in full .. • •, teadence ••.. • • . • •. . itsfetence . • , Date of Application ' CR— ELTOWN COPPER ,apd LEAD MINING isio tie COMPANY. ' - .11 A „,„e la hereby given, that-.NO TITUTHE'II; APPLICATION for ---4 a can be received after SA'RIIIIDAY, , 16th•instant, -"go. 12 z s BYRE r T, , Seg. pro. tem. George.. ge-Yard, Lom b ar d-street,_ May 9th. i -, 4 toXiweetLee is h4eLeby ~,,,e3nl,lNthaillGC6Pd9ieMs orfl>.' k..) ARS.° N'S CREEK CONSOLIDATED . 4. , the Instructions furni3hed to Caii - i n r ,„,,, s: II— yes, Sandenran, and 'Carrington, the Deputation sent kid th ; — "ia hY this Company to investigate the title to•the property 4 Ppli - val ue of the mine may be obtained by the shareholders on cation at this office. ' Bp order of the Board. H. NESBITT, Secretary. lh a o --ows-ehambers, I.ombard.street, May 8, 1852. • _ PENINSULAR COLONIZATION tapItCOMPANY. .4, 1 2,500,000 f. (er 500.0001.), in shares of 125 f. (or 51.) each. This Deposit, 1/. per share. bbar n h b eing a French Company " en commandite," and the shares argbearer, no registration is required, no deed has to be signed, uesh ea, shareholders are only liable to the extent of their respective .°llll MacGregor, M.P. Aldermen Hamphery, M.P. ITEM. I John Masterrnan, jun., Esq, I Benj. Oliveira, Esq., F.R.S. NCH,. cons 1 ,4 . The Right Hon. the E ar ] " °( ln Anderson, Esq. i rhn David Barry, Esq. 4 dward Bates, Esq. r. T. Bralee, tRh bon manual Career James Clitt, Esq. of DEVON, President. The Count Ferdinand de Cussy M. Margueritte Gen. Ross de Olano James Reeves, Esq. William Strahan, Esq. William Gordon Thompson, Esc', DROKELGS. Aressrs. Joshu a H utchinson and Son, 39, L o t' labary.4 , : M e s srs , and, j Sutton 22, 3i03 al Exchange. . Pp ll cations for shares, to:b the4t o offices of fffe' Conipany, 38. Rue Uw e , VaffJ, and 17, Gracechurch-gtttet, London, Where prospee , with a mar,' Itioy ht obtained biItAVESEND STAR PACKETS, To or • • Fore Cabin. Saloon *amA uravesend and 10d. Is. 2d 1.4 w Gravesend and ElackwaLl and WOolwich. Bd. .... Os. 10d. ho packet and Intermediate Os. Bd. :11 1 - 44 rr Packets call at th e GrayS, Greenhithe, and Purfleat eters. ac Y ( Nts nail at, th e piers as underlined (Weather Permittthl)" •FR TERRAME klSEitt, 15...................1 .......__ 'XEK D y , i , SUNDAYS.. 1 I.: *." 4 ...., i i '.• ......„ ;4 • a '', . ' 4 S' - , , _____ -- ------ Ni % -.-. _ - • - 7 . i 14 ." 1 1 Xt - 4 '"'• ' .-- _.. ,-- , b ' . ~! erect j' a i th e Bat ked , .41:44118fr° staoo to all paili 3 , ‘ rOm Fein urc ritOyf °f au hour. g$ ° f WHARF, 'I3LACKWALL, on the -° `""'lng T ai from trio- Fencturch-stroet Rf IVOR. Lk&yo. 'Of Losdot. rrivAt 0 - - 711 g Tr ainn from 1110- Fencharch•streef Station. Wasg aay Surrnalt 8 . *1331 a. -,- . 4 . . , 1 : 44, ..) '!. la. 4 454 'Mile. ''...": 1 4 ) .l '''' .1 IS# 'F.I ~ M : 1 . IL ' 4 ' .11 s 0 ... ...-...'..: ....__ 4 ' .. . - . •• , 1 - ~ ~ ~. . , •.-- ....... ,!ii '—:: '. - I , ...-' —9% _ , . , " - it ; 10: r" -- • - --.— -- f.ii _: _ _ _ , l•assages marked * are ran . direct. , 'IIOAT TICKETS.—TweIee Months, 51.05.; Six 44,..,... 9ii 124 4 24, Larked * are ran direct. NEIOAT - re Months, Sias.; Six Mouths, EC. Three.lionths,-21. Ot.t.te be bad of the Collectors on boar, packets; or Mr-Monk; Terrace Pier, Gravegend. April 111. 10524. A.PrETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. --- 7: EA and PERRINS' WO RCESTER§RIRE . 4 SAUCE thwarts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, ch oi d, !4,1 allioast Xeat Gravies, Pish, Game, Soup, Curries; and Salad-, I n`l . bY its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach- to r'nfeetly• digest the food. - lite daily use of this aromatic and delicima Sauce is the best sale. suard to h ealth' Fenehuzeh /le at. Ul by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, .',. e , t • London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. relay and sons; Messrs. Crosie and Illackwell, and other Oilmen • ~.cr Merchants* 'London • and enoraily by the p r incipal dealers in ee. Biici ci * pp . ,' T e b .gaard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA -,_ —4...L248"am n nth label and Patent cap po e of the bottle. THE . SILENT OFERITEEENDTH. ;MON. PFi at ba One Hundred Anatomical ColOuret- OA. CORToxlicirsTniziallitEmEGlYAGEDt pß . EyLriploN , EOLTDLISEntrsIS.E, ~CA L DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATTYA ISCA AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAIIIIIAI. -13N7 Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by ' pest, fr °7-1 the t'stablielement. 3s. 6d. stam9s rife tz F l„ SILENT FRIEND, a• Medical Work 07 the exhaustion and physical decay of the systetn,pniduced bJ eZ si vo indulgen ce , th e consequences of infectioni'or the abuse of e ,nrY, with dir ec ti ons f or th e use o f th e - preven ti v e lotion, t ft. I,r bY o bservations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which, ,t,Zent it . Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. Ey E. and t... t rr and CO. Consulting SargeonS, Berners-strP'er. °l-f°T6 ' . " r u .„; Lon on. ' Published b y. Sherwood and Co., 23, Patergoster kr; and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150; Oxford-street ; GM= streol46. Leadonhall-street; Barclay and Son, 95, Farrinc(loli-, Itt„,,`„,; W.' Sutton, 10, Bow" church;yard; Edwards, 67, St. Paul s - `" - Yard ; Butler, 4, Chesiside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. I. treats of the anatomy and PhYtiology Cr the re-iliadrudive -°, and is illustrated by 20 Coloured Engravings. ' 4:eirr Ir. treats of tho consequences resulting Prom , elessive __Ronce, and their lamentable effects on - the system; prodncink; and bodily weakness, mavens excitement, and getteratiye rdnetrated by 10 ExplauatnrY Engravings. '• ' lilt Or 111. treats of tha diseases resulting from inketion, either ins' trey -7 or secondary form contAins explicit directions for it g a. .restment. This section' is illustrated by 62 Coloured Eng; ay. Idi nPl • eentaine a Remedy for the Prevention 9f by e aPplication, by which the danger of infection o viatcd. • tj2.l,R Y davoled to t he co - deleration. marrilgth and lts du' . w ;"_,_ The ta.uces of unproductive union are also considered - , and .).0 subject critically and Philosophically Inquirid into. tre a d Coszua. or BYRUM:ILI iS cutclasively emP le n d ..l l) Penervous and sexual detility;impotence, and 83 s. r e ;,, , ,7;ttle. The Cencentrated Detersive Resence, an anti-s .„„ Y „ P n cur: for PurifYing the blood in cases of infection, p b xtie l.ragi erUPtiOna, and the abuse of raerctuy., lig " r. '"' — a . 11 C : Der b . c. , Per rY's Pv-rifYin3 Specidc Pills, 2s. 9d,.. 4s. 6 d.,. en , a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gfeet, sticture; anu ll:urFeinfluaration of the bladder. Coma:baton fee, if by letter, 4, detail o f . the cage is requir e d : age , h a bits,, and pp3l - °e•le `Y* 5/ ' Pecle rs , th advice, be hat at the Tata ,°rKecns ment only, by which th p rr. are in attendance, laitleye, - street, Londe a i t i" l9 l : l Earners - . =.oxfa ordi. d ~~Vrn El Yen t : n. from Omen till Two, wed rive 'to Ella; on Sun- s re' Bar' ror liet 10 1 15. Re ek ' fav our q us- .. t the newh at Best i ng the ding tc e• e 0 still 1 w as 3 ik:•••■ 11. • 7.56 75° 63 1 41° 3',3/ .-"' 'bOra a. wifa of wife of C 06 , 0 ')eut e. • tY s ' Lies ~ ,It 1" oant of the ;.ener al ,03.) , . 1.0 0;4 3. Bet. laugh r.rogd' gti f 6 117, str °( N°•, . 18 607. ! LONDON,.. - IMESDAT .... ._ . - c;ti % :a is tit .> .I . " c l4ok rSadYa t ii rillh(r)iihAflis t lte3 . ials,. •'. . ' " v r i LI , J A, , 4 47,...,,i'1i i , i' PEArtrs • lIFE , ,4Ni j. Exim-iY• ‘ ~ .1 .':". , c.'. - 5 !' r'S ~ , ' . ' ,:i i - J? ; C" 6 t• ___.' ' 4 ' ..- " ;Vilame! la of thosecgollratqe4 , 4,Alei!ttccitingAnd..4llgeinatine lihili ill:, wtipl the get ion :r4Dl44lw4ialozne, briiilantic the inei ii, clehtB mamtyr 44 ,aah.ll P IP'4 , §ttr,4 Mttied.hfal:mattdd by : welt, den : , ,-ild4a4raStiv tatritr€44 lfsailsk:totts‘ <of, Focietyc:pjclattrit pi - , ast e go k,lovcokajorks3",Ovr.llgetrafo - Alletied•itlziolulan.t.oLDlttatoil' is 15fehat etWttliliO st4o F o ,jo u LP u cl take:Null leathittli3erialtt isipb. _Ol t 4 te ithqlf tolob 4.4.eur i .elqt',4o **MI, whic...b.,willhtivolamoy ar x I ,hibV*VP.,l3,:illeht Morlbcf:ough,strithte. '''' ,:de f e achinirsts.rirGipbu • .4C; 'Si .', ' .I.F, .a ',...i1 . :):' , f...''x 2 -.) i ;• _ . ilburßaKCan,, -NTA.T I 0 N kL ASS UTI A:NC.R . 'AN D IN INtEATMENT 'ASSOCTITION;' 7, St.. Mattin't-pbacd,Trafalgar-stiffire. tendon., • , The investroent ••• of money Lw4tit444s, - ,4 8 149.14 1 qP,, ,, Ti14c1i watt established in May, 1844, on a plan peculdN,t,p i4ejr,,sepTs equal' advantar , es to the surplus capital of the siffltielVandstbe" rbvfoent 1 ' 4 - • saving‘e the iiViAiriarbleAferraf f fhb' icoVittiliii tY4 -1 1414 affords ,an - 0; imrtunity for realising ille-hikhostatteileiatorest yiOded-lerlirst class securities, in' which alo4l9.4eliten*Y is,allool , _,„ed.. ; ~ ', Moneys deposited, with tbr , :i '. ~Aisociatiop, for. Ilivestreent; are 'e:zoriiist froM liabilftles oll'netioiliit dfllffdnitiiiieticie's‘,. as '4'eill its the expenses •or imoa g ethent, Which are ) - Airitity,'.ll44l' Llitef.Dnpart- . ,meet; in emipkderatipti of therbasiness,bronght 4., At. byilnvesAment _,.., 0. „Ai, r, -,44,,,,r14.,„44,s , ou - 1 , 34 .ac . - a - crerrxtr:litii :. 1 "'V' 4. , trausact:ons ; viereiore,,Dpow;ors epj't,i,t ,eritfi-e prolit yielded ~L- N lhy,, , t q , k -- .........." ~" 14 : 4 .1 ,,,K 1N .." 1 " ATra..L 6::ldar r- , by diet* capital free item' deductlon - of 'and! itilld,-Itinl'4lCM'ateg.e_ , f, (1,, o , I : A O lvi ffej. ' , '' si,,,r4N l '.(lobfec..T. Pa Octhai A which no idberlnstittiiion,:*itlier publid Or priVatec iibldir.lbrtb; a__ r ` - 'l' -..;a'_,f` Y t e it4 . l4',,,• e . - ,-, ki -r-,u'L''''' d s,-, 14 -' 3l° -. N .l llk: B 72" lii ".P . can afford, to its members. .-i,,,,,, tr , :,,,,; :ciii..4l,' 1 -IVtll-l-rjll't"-------rji"-1 -, lnterest,pr.D..ividee s di is Ipe•Yal le half -yearly, In January andJOIY. I._ C latifer....4,l ,4 lWWl3lEttlltrreleTnntftl9Boll; and Practic4l' -c ar ,tt_a s i od i; xroo , 0 c i f y . ,_ _ ___ rg , .e.hants., and -all-other-Povwsus-etnsriectetl—with• tile , 'The espithl Stodk" is litioleth€i'cliiiiitei , allti separn`e 061 11 tlfe Ownership, ctprimpata abagiltrtciat If 'hips and their Cargoes,4 , D vi o•;) h os t i h t e or p , i' re ti m toc iu k tn .tt in tl d e , r g e: si ttn at:tcet , pp iax, t t tn:oQ. : l t i . g.,4f,ui rt C . Q r l;t 4 i 4' s Vetivotll eAlitunnef;and lebroa • A Nstw Ed 1014,944tt7 3 j.W:vMtib I li, at?d, f jc, efully reviled,th.nsiOh t., acacia b/ GIULIA AI WILLSIOtiE; AisociatiOn, and bas been provided in: order to rcreler 4,4 i1Fur , ,,qC!..... ' 4.,-NE.A.,--of-h*P-Mtbieetette-Oettrsrt-r-Itte-Ctrstom. , ~Cota:t the Assured complete. ' ''''' ' ' ' i 111 1'Witl.saild. Shspuisis .3Ripartmeat by., GEORGE CLELIEN TS, id. ,A. $1 • I.TFE DEPARTMENT. , ' ; _1 i.tccv mthp cusjortl4,,tomlo!).(lol. ~e it .1.1 1,,.... . , .... .. ./..15.4_41, ' , 2 , 1 . ::, Ludo*: Lonrtart;iltrbaK atfetiKliiirTL4litifiXils'i ,, rw , ' f '" This Departreent embraces 41.-compretrdusive rind , i w. m .'e u l o l- r in , , i , .. ysterfl Of Life Assura.nce, with many valuar?, lo , au-'----,..., ink i - 1 --i .1,, • . ..• •,., , .•..Ttillit: ",'" .pnierpentP. . o lpit i Olontioti e • Fall infbrniallirri end prospectuses May be obtained; , •, th t r t o h u e gh lib on a t il t ° he fil U ce u ° it f ed tl in 4 g B d s o ° rri ci'l . tidn' . ... .... ~ - , ~4 r ~, or to 4-,........respeeiiive figenl,,ll 'N.B. Applications fbr Agencies , ... ,i,, . Pi; FER .I.lo.lllailylSbOel,l, made`llTatit4lo irrg,heilitiettenLaogiii;f:, Director. ' ' ' •,, , ; SIP 3, 14 - yr3) KoN .cr-tTPTAS, , , Jest;ptplig . 4ied 2 s ,;t ›Topvtoft A'Aect - .Eng4ht,* t . ' ;Prig I 4 JAIO Cbp.EN;.A. tiutir4 i tfi'a IYAR 4nol.stoce,thexisatuEi FiDttEts, 131144 late Ther arajesty'm Plehilibta•N tar ht;Chinti;sfrertiler;and Olotnmaikler ilLehief of-the emo4y„ How I 0 ~ /11, 1 ktotee, 754 , 1 'Ve ‘ A I q4111(1011: 40nWn n, Browri3Oteen,and liotetriarthav UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURtiNCE . CO\LPANY, Established by Act of Parliament In 1834. . • , No. 8, lyaterloo Place , .Pall Mall, .LOoden. The distinctive features Of 'the Company, embrace, a'ffiong,st , others:..._ . •• •. ' amongst' Tablei of Premturns.formect onthe lowest •scalencOnapatiktiil IY l tl l ,. ° security, and constructect , to meat the '.:Pions Innis and every rise to which protection by itssitrance'afi be ,el4ertded.4( One-half the Life Premium for'ihe first Five yeatiknaY remain O• 71 :,, credit.'' • • - .• • ~, • • , • • • Maul granted on approved Pergonal , Seourity., As.sure4' restricted in their linlits of travO, as iiitneseptheF Cdtnpitiles, but' may proceed from one port' of 'Enrope"'iciantXher ih decked , vessets, ivitltontLi6ense, and to'British IN'orthlintleritia, and many parts of the United States, wit' out extra premiiim, by merels.. giving the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended , visit. . • • • • • Whole-world. l'olleies • gratred at slightly. Inegeatted , rates of- Pr emium, thuS rendering a Policy in money transactionsA real actutity. Prospectuses;a4d every, informtition, may be obtained upon•-arpli-• cation to the Itesident'Director. THE INDISPUTABLE - LIFE POLICY, COMPANY, No. - 72,, Lombard4treet and - 24, Coniatiglat-terrace. -• • TanszttEs. • ' • •liicgrard Spooner„Nsei., - 11.7:‘; • J. Gampbell Renton, Esq., James PullerMaclog, Richard Malins, I Q.C. 'lVilflanalniberf,,rce; The POLICIES are tNDISPUTABI,E; -in 'terms. of the Deed of Seaton - mit ofthe Company, duly registered, ttnitife thus tretiterer CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and'alEtliolll34.4 DOCU MENTS OF SECITRITt• • . ' This Company - has introduced, as more pectilkiiiiraiiPitcable to the; Middle and /ndustrizinCla#seS, a plan of SELP- - PRZ9TEeTIN44 I N SURA:NCE, r. hereby in, one eatey:fb:r one 'rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance, of a Sim payable either at d , ath or on at-: tenting &specified age, and a pension or annaitY'aiter that age ; and giving the full benzile of all. Premiums that have , been paid, although — , the.p',:yments-should,at anytime be, discontinued. ' • ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Manager. 'WEB; H ANT'S atd TRA D M AN"g 11.1 L MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chathatn-place,Blaciefriara , LOnlnn• o n 1 J JOHN' 3IACGREGOR, Esq., P., Chairman. ' The Advinitag‘s Offered by this Society are— Policies Inqispntahle, unless obtained by .fraud.• ), All the Medical,Fees paid by the Sudety. • Polivies payable, during the lifetime of the AssuredT Non forfeiture-of Policies..-=-Assurets unable to, plty tll4 Pre, maims as they fall dde, may have B,credit icirthaf,tmrpiVatia.l,4, / f t cation to the Board.- Loans granted on Personal and othex,Secaritles in connexion with Life Assurance. Prospectuses and every- information Triay 14 obtained at the Offi6e7 • , Ge:ORCIII,..THRVISObt,tkanager, i . Til96. :MFAS,SfILANTIS„,e4rosiure-- EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANC" CCAMANY, • ' • - i P I Lotlden, 10th May, 1852. .1,, t ),,„ 1, Notice is hereby given, that„ the ANNUAL GENER.4.4,*DIET IN of this Cornp:,uy •will,be held at the LA ndon Tavern, gate-street, on Il LDNE6AT, the 2d day of June next. • ktldt , By order, . • D. T. LYOII4.CLANPHY, LA.MtENT'S CASINO ' L P GYLL ROOMS, GIT4A.: Wind rairAigeti Open every ovening bY St. Jamo's. ' , i 'Laurel t's Celebratea II artd: ' ''rit,60.441, to cominence at t nigN wad, rometzti-Pistort, NE? tionitairt:."'"gU Dom% even at Eight deioel. Dancing ,erminate at half-pot eleven. Admission —ON I SITIT,LING. . , i JustPplishdd, jomitifullybwknt i eili itianly.Bvo, with Zoteeied p __ AJK ki_ 8 A lii .., Peiii.g.o4 Oawa, o.,Prloia bs.. na : VrtAt4o !! .'c REit 1 111 8 OF. PAS bMOti . ) JO/STTLE-I,'EmPitiEßE.'" 'AI' ':'''''' 4 ' ; r * Lento*: 46hp.q0ltiviii,1 j5CF,'' fi laall ry' ate-ga lid' " iit' Of all 1 C 41 l', i a a '' , o i 1 .iiietrislibisi °°., .• ,' " ° i'' I! , ..1, e i . 1 , t's ..lfw -- ~ ——d , --• , '" ,13 9",1 1p (~ .. ir , s .., ...aUI lain's. .4 gpttl r4T - , 7-Nt- 1.1, Bi. P,Rl4gum: AL8E:......4-., , 4 , IpKtti IT i., r acawic::,. ' ; rrervow pacR100:4110_. ,04114 it AM ratent rolyteehnte, - (turfF)ro, wi ~ bercl}ibiteel 6.ott Ofttged Q41 , :ni,4 1 1)441,/,PaPhtiabsctity, and. Pri la)). at jitt!f-nagtt prop, 4nd on,TuqsdaY und.Thursday Evanitigs at . .tritt4o. --Lee tu re. nn,INE toke,i by 2 CreoNe , ;13ne,1:1=1; lilac'''. , illmtrated by Aloaera Songs, eve.rY lien Wtike,KelASatuktiax, al Etglat o'clock.---4 Lecture,.o J; ii. llPPer,!.tieclk ...QV: .0 1 .37 1 .1 11 .4 1 :4 :wets .11.'n:ont , Paper, fi sr P?O,-Zell*lllf P',/adjsr,serviximmAitsatlstiwexecess.; —lf ct4re;, rk i f ,e rif#tut 4, 5 uiA /BrisiV., AluAratied lly:24Tr. i• E t .' Clubiceih licantfi lict ul,plqtbet—testuro on? ypttAig..l;lectrtettyony pr . Attesu j lihar.--Atelsoli.ely„ .I;pfir„pic I,l§49tvjligißinifs.,;z4Ahibi 'ton of the Microsestpe.---iiNgoinADMng r t e,p,Ae.., ~ko„:, r ,„ ? . , , ikttnifssion,', is. ;,..lichor au g taildrOh pActe.r..Tant7OSTA Of age!' 14 - 4 ce l I o 0 Og Ad 01. r) .4 .tl.l .. . prdtti,, - -ri‘ tv:111:.! 'A. t_4lt§OfCr§.(flikagWAl S Yt EttilatiAlbg: PAIN. T, eipecially patronised - by - titeirittaty atartnifer 00., vernments, the Hon. Ilmilpet (44Thany, the principal Dock Cclni.;'. .panioaotiost,paklie-14odies,-twi--,by 04e, nol'ilityv - sentrn - and - cletgir jOr mitfclgor t vi*liiVit.thhir . Mtittity' seats. The 4,141-Corrviort; is vartietilidgy rhcomkitnded as tlfolmostiorittairalVdointr i ttint e'er invented, for tittrWL,SeritaticaTWitrevtery description of Iron, Wor4, , 4alle; .. 7 ,,, tal: c om poretinrentrfwvtork7ll/11411EMMOVOly the t ' r pirathicall mkt ptAtip‘iiarctA Of 60 years, and by the numerous (be een 590 and'6oo) lestimontalsan itetavour; tind' Itlifolt,' yice t o ik and station in ihciliiy4ltkhose motto have givtorlkest, b Wl* t e t hem qiialled * tihYthlrig t ret/ 04krha hithgrt"fbit f ; 1 the pnblic notice:: * 0 001 '-- '" " ' .:. ~101 ow Inn ,I;lsti ofklbloars,%etsiertliiiitith a c‘o , 'fdyt6ft itbi t estftgonials, *it bdteil6; On applioati ONWITHEtt .6.blg6l . 4heffellSClN;iNo :9, SORE Al' WINTJHAA -STR4ty, 43llO - YROAD-sTfiggitc • T i ord _ Mr-ifeliange;LOntlini: ----- No Agents,GAlSP:4l4lo. 4l ß l tPartialliarly requested to be sent -dim* _ _______ _____-- . _ __, !via ;en EMIGRATION STATIS.TICS: Every city, town, village, and hamlet in the kingdom now participates in an enterprising spirit of Colonial Emigration. The' accounts from Australia and other places continue to buoy up the ardent hopes of industrious advaiturers : rich soil, healthy climates, cheap land, and valuable mines, are unquestionably advantages of the most important character. To t articultrise how many have al ready crossed the great ocean would ue useless; every day tne me 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 useful 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•eininence in the Outfitting Branch, all Emigrants should apply to E. MOSES & SON for their Outfits—their superiority is universally admitted—their suitability for any country is guaranteed —and their prices are lower than at any other Muse in the World. The Emigrant like wiie 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 devote d to the arrangement of Outfits for any part of the Universe. OUTFITS can be forwarded t, any part of. the Kingdom on re ceipt..of L rnmil4ance. „. E. MUSES and, SO supply them for IL 1504, 61. 15s. 11/. 1 is., and upWards. A detailed list edit be biiCrth apt it catiosa, or forwarded post-free to' any ti I•tottlie Kilaideriut , ,; 1 ~ by Emtgrarith 'relative' to :departure of VESSELS, COst of. E. MOSES - mid SON - furnish-furnish every informatioh ro. - .,: eith'ef on applicatitrn or per post. - .1. gaited e! e,e 0 &c., z.r.m oBEs Axil sus. .1 L >mien City Esta bilshment t .ls4, 15,5, 156, and 157, Minorieg, 831 . - ..4, 85, and 86, ANVIL% opposite the Church, all communicating 4 ..L. , i * J' Lt,ndcll Weat-end Branch , 5 06, 50 7, 505 , stew OVord-street, , 1, and 3, Hart-street , all communicating. , ._ i, "'a , . ....1g B ra dford ( Yorkshire) Branch, 19 , Brldge-dit, re ' ' I! ' '''' Sheffield Braucly36, Faro* . 1 7t 11• IA •— •, 1 V . Merchant ,TaIUTS; Clothiers, Ratters,' liesleiS, 'lrjrtiirs, !ER -h and 'Shoemakers;:arid General Otitiltters for lincliesifuld Gentir . The PlistabliShmel are Closed 'from' stinset , Ps4s , rid,to'cusi ,p4. Saturdays, when 'bnsinzis is milteaci; till Twellye o'clock. • , ''''' knew Iloolc, .entitled'f . .-The Llbrai'y• of Elegance," -containing 4., fiiii list of prices, and di r ections , for self - ineasuremont, can „pc ;Inult'i gratis, pa. application, sr forwarded, post-free, to any part;:of the .._ „ kingdom.. , . . . A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1552 can be had, kra a l* . , on application._ • . • '.:C.' . . . . . Ici Von parle Francais. 1 Qui sl Parla Italian°. 1 Hier spricht man Dentsch. I Aquase habla Espanol -•- , • . :; - it, ' ' ' '' . _ MEDICAL ADVICE ON T FIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF OUT .1. AND MAT - 0'11'11'Y." With inititi Dlrcetibris far their Prevention -and , Cure, FI'FTY• COLOUDRE .ENDILAVINGS .ON STEE4 :rust published, in French, English, ,German, Datch,;Spatillh, and 4allaci, - in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-frau from the CI Autike for Forty-two Stamps, • Z 4 ELF-PItERERVATT. OII.:-,iic 10 1 . • Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marria;o, and on they iceret InArinitles _and Disorders of Youth - mid Maturity, uanillY ;airedan . larly period of life, destroy , the ..physital 40. mental noweriXhilinisti and enfeeble , the natural -feelinm!4 , o4 tiansthhe vital energies of ,Manhood with Practical Observations ong the ce rtain Freventien and successful Treatmen t Of '.werdb itir Derti4 AT, Local and . COnstitutiOnal 'Weakness',' `Syphilis, Stritiftire'd'andlith - Olabases and deranges eats restiltingTl•6ht tisdiserstickmtisaflOt&f oq Lallemandt Ricord, 'and other eralnentroenpore of the faculty 61g prance,_ With ,Fift c yoolour,ed Ealitravings, illustrating the ,and ;Diseases: of thaitepi•odnetive Organs, eitiiYalningl 'heir structnreg, uses;it'ad fdriettent, and the various injuriis.thikt" • 3.re produced in them by solitary:habits, excesses, and infection, By.SAMITEL LA'MEIgs. M.Vb, 37, BE DFOR Q A, lc. LONDON Doctor oflfadtetne, MatriculatecLMember of the University Of *AI : burgh, amoral gornber,of the Lonion Ifospltat Medical Soelet • , Licfintiate of4pothecaria' Hall, London, Member of the Ilituterian MedicarSoeiety of EdintStittlit crlseii AC. „ - 'rats work contains a plain arid' 'complete description or the ana iiirny and phjgdaliWy of theAreaductiveorgang, and of their relative, aenditions in health:and disease.. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the,. 4ighe,at irsedlcal hope a,rt evidenced by the diplomas and Lahy, t/Se alais inserted in th um. e work,lethb only degalty onalffted- niodleal vfho'has exclusively, and' flit many years, ctevoted hie itndies tl) the.. !reattnerit of these complaints. • jdo May be consulted with actvanty, a by all those whose cons titutions.may have become debilitated.. 144 h secret practices acquired - in yeuth, or by the exCeAses,of; years, whereby the pleasures bA lit are nifirred,the Ohjeciadaft Ytatrlage trustrated,'and existence itself rendered a term of:au:mime 'sr free by post for n " rus "Y aud-re g " t * o,l;i i n;-`l46VLeitanAtfidl:street; Mann;, roster-row fY, the*uilior and may be had of Clilbert, 49, Pater-. rro/V If, Adler, Starie, Tltatifiarne=strodat be conpaitodorty-two stamps, the ,stera raidenceo ail flioni Ten till 'awe, and disorders verian' or by 'letter4 . and from Six till Efght:l•"- . . . : - It C U LVE witi . i . , , ,„,„ i ~,, , • • .ro be had of ~.,,,, , v• ,, 1.41.4 ' YEW i-V-t - ift R-g-- 1 : 17, Feet-street; 'm a ' , °erwoo , l, - 44 - .1. 4 ' ---1---w't price o n egmilin g eac ; l 7 , l r; Cornntn ; org,t,eii;4Btei'-row ; diiivaltioi ,•, • -. E , w ,.,,, Y Post, Is. Bd. . eet Itnin thtthor ''''-aI'M'ENT c, LT "lTealth, F.eCratl ' 5* -FE ' - ' on, and Ttati Corrrzi.frs :--Early ltislng—ririn °nal Eno of Time:': ettrsions about the Environs of L O - „ g ,, eml sainisiter at Foteliii4 ' crtelds,• , ' s -roads, an d 7.,-;tin—rhe poka,-7ning-g• • Trips and APPoles--7The Sea--London at Night Pleasant Itta'aue9.- bills, 14-7-The Diainit—On Fatink, 6 1 .4 1 g l it — Evenn7g 1 Fa c°41-,t7, Ati, Rest, Egid, 66 - Cilpaiio l3 , 84b., &c. nig, ' ' Sle e pinki. t , 1 ; 011 M la ' 1 44' II ~, 1 atirkt, i , ..„. 4a FRAGIIENT?, 7110.11 VIE :KOITXTATN : gi , , _ „,,,...' , '• 1 1 . • ~.i i- t Vol.• I. ; f ,, "' "'n 'Vet,. VISIT To THE LAKES ;: SICETCLI OF ~Kaispi i r , ,,,,, TEO LAIMS OF lI.ILLA.B.NT°I''ETYL.L.BE/41.''Ntis. czi..-{,c‘r{s'”;;.*:'' &c, DUBLIN, lio.-, ~,.1,. ~ . -'., ;;.te „.., • . 111. I' l 't= -r , -- - . , WHAT TO EAT, DRINIE, AND AVOID, `don bi, . . " Th:,t tar;ee Scu i re Years wild - ten our dourst 'MAY "Alga!) •h i 1 Popular review' of •illttost• every form (oatkee; !via. car at i, e47 ,, V,iusty-debilits-ted•health and,zniaebleil conglitutlON -114 t,,,.., arasy, the young, besets, the, man of pleaeuta, busluefts, or stilly; nd e -', blttep old age , .. witb:tablos and rules forthc diet and , phyileal regvl ladon of eve ‘-dr lift. ry ay e. _TV. . •' ' THE PA5F.,410175. , Eltrait CT •—;t r ifo'il l iiiikkikri '' frintn- 1 f 'cv to obitago:,,OThe• e 6. g , n an . ' . "WhTniattlisPiaassliettonsiitedu,ticst tlethbeon4syt—vvverhialeta!i:n.a.-loye, , Tent of the pautons; - Choutpand its eluiriinfeinOtg• r7,_ ... b1ii i e1 1, 1 1 3 t ra ie tiv 'e N flic an en d tlC renT n edi es a s ti a v n e c . l silsAdSvPoati4:oniletharliy4ustaa,tr7;rl;:_t.agiolesiq, .:&-F . 7 i. , • ! ''', ....f . , THE 241..ARRIA.GE _STATE. • • • • • "To be or not to ,be, that is the question." PROGIAMMiI;---Taiya ,and obligations of nature, society, aq gion regarding. marriage, to be obServed by either sex. Tillie , aril choice, on both sides, as to . 'age; tentpttanaent, coniplesichl, and figure, to , secure V healthy oftpring, - with, the art. of rearing. then,. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Staxaity and its conversion, Cases, &e. _ By J. CULVERWELL, ILD , ( 1841 ), -()827); (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic R e f eree i n these zaters. Reception boors daily till Fivea:Evenings, Seven till Nina. 10, Algyll-plaee, Regent-Street. . OS.; sae : - f -, ' : 41it ig- -1. trync.) -4ys .1; ~,,,, I. l ' _s ~ 0 a COI i . ag- q ril , 4. •Av &I-100i g, ,,, i.: 444 .1 ,- A ni t . •I r pio,ti' ;: ;''''; , —L-------- ----- —.— - ' o' ' lit — —A - 0-- , -gr. 4 -,- ait 22 _. --L 61cliiirEY.I.400.410 , 1.• b.1017t , ,.. 690 20 424 sa . ar.liaigk .1-- 10 {.. ISt 7 Imo 14 • 46 i .91 49i02L 22. ...-t .6/M 4 ' • f... ;0 . 4 - 28 4- 5 c Cifirfassiortiiv 4ll A+ .7aisaßaiiies to-day—weriolavrfotkri c h:a• 1 Wheat; white e . 4o4). 4 loo'44: 6 , s 6i±to 4t Nillit44l,47)ito 9 , 1 0 oa k chevalier 24 , 1(1;, gr . It '1,25 to Ty ; iiialt ( ss:;7o's•ss; clieva%r 53s toes ; J9;4,14 2:4sa , pga,a,.*Olike; 271 b, t'o . 30s. white , J .41 0 o w di >.293, to Us # 5 - 410.tjaryri 7a e to 29 8 .1 beins, tick, 60sto•f430eall-haxrew tiaks,o27lit6 3 lit mo t a t a nV2ssetot9d. 4 ! Jac* ivi .it '„ :•.•.,. no:/ , :rwrituee ' ---Cta. Urgra, l lA t -F.•=TirTelf , —Whit e -212 1 -315:4711; 'fed 9c to 423 ; oats , 19s to4l3l4l4 , lAbilt.pinazaga n 26s to 28s; mid 14- :ad - 3m griseffsTwhite - 313 - th - 35f;gteY,liev - 718 to s4lir•i , We!, ;20a tfiotaVotPer V : , beetk , itl , r. ,_--, 40 nlial 3' 145SicAtfyyltilalifewa - The ' followirg are tharquoiliti ns . 1 r gram . ' -' I -'—^---Whkat--- .Parlay" - Oats. - ,Beiltig: ' :us' . 1 . , '". - i ,r 0. ;p1 ,4 0ti . ; 444 ; 11i, ;,•,--., g ii 2,,,s 6 04 0 --1..0(1.4 t eZoia..i., ,eO 3 •,. Xls 4 :2fs :- (1.1 . 7 -3 01 Third 36s_ Oa 263 6d 193. :. Od —3 Oa Oatmeal, par bag . of 2801bs imperial, 303 Od to 'HADDINGTON, MAY 7.—The following are the grain at our market to-day:— • Wheat. I Barley. Oate. Bsa ls. First... Second .. 4 1 s 93 29 . ,i ha .213 ler 31. 4d Third ...... ..- ...... 383 03 27s 03 18s 63 29s 0.1 Total quantity of - Wheat in market 534 qrs., 481 sold Do. Barley do. 108 qrs., 98 sold Do. Oats do. 337 qrs., 308 sold Do. Beahs dO. 132 qrs., 125 sold ',ls 01 prices -of COAL MARK ET. —YEsTERDAT.. Prices of Coal per ton at the dose of the market:- flate's.West Hartley.. 133 6d Belmont. l4s 6d Carr's Hartley ..... ... 133 9d cletton Hasting's Hartley ... , las 9d Flaswell... 163 3d Holywell ........ HartlepoorW. Hartley 135 6d Plummer ... 15s 3d North Percy Hartley.. 133 61 Cass op ... Redhett9l3 Main ...;..-114-oditelloe .. .. Bouth f'caretp. .: ... .i.. lls 3d South Elartl9pool ..... 15, - 3 6d 1 ; Toil d. 341 -Motp :,.. t 4.. lag 41 Thorilley, , ,,,. l6 l, 0 ranlleld M:ow %AM.: lis Si rees ••••••••• •-•••••-••.,-- 16 , 0 Mest , Wylan* .7...:141. 12s 6d BirchgrovaGraigola 1.9.s Od Wall's Ettd,z&e. •r 0 D er y4tVhfetirlitirtleiyqoi 9d Hirfen':A+. o . i i ~,- ,: 3. ; 14st a Nixon's Mett4yr and' ~ y 4134 pi r"! 4 ,„(1 1....0 :i 4 , a 5. - , Cardiff '.... -•. '2l® (y.', Nlrtflu Aii . rNiil VI 'l3 '' 5.60404106 Merthyr. 185 6d ,‘ ,. -o. 3 l, ___ Peorsth,• unio .-,,..0 a .; 12s iroti-iPqitaxtSWAP ...... 23S lOSE Harvey Wilain ( inn) 125 Od Port Talbot Steam Et/GSA/Ain .......:. . .".,. .. • .15a 31,g/sityne's Merthyr.4:7;‘ Oil Od !,''. tht a (at 'market 151 .:: . 1:8 01 0.1',N0 - 10:Lt ; " ' '.:. 4',.,e;:gif tial 4,BTi . itAilialtil l k MA RICETS ' .... i : IKO i l l , ft... 7 ...,.T . A L IC I ' ‘I3§I4IcIET-t ••'''s ;r— e a w'as Mt eor no done in the Allir_e irilifitiffAto l dkvhi:Tlie only,,,f,St,,sePoFt,,t?wts— k Grdietifestera,l2,M. _ .1...., 1 1 awirratroaL,:zurlo. - - 741 ', OTgatilticv4joaar.4--We have 1, no improvement to notice, toi , day. 'ii - fl'hil tranSiCtidnaihavelbeen verrilinitti.d,'and,..price:s', ' iii ‘ rierd, Ilttle , Thitn tir.ise'whititi htivdtheitql l Qt4 fcirte. Last: , 'ft eta4t . I', h sO,tes titled Viere:i.-140 • ire York +" e, i4m-ADit ( 4. pfiej?6. •, V p- er e. , , „ti,lo tf rpitto, 1 tiv Olte4 idiag`' ' 4 1 , 041 P Itii f(ii: . ~ lgilostaXorth ), 4es tern,,,; INT,Zw iinicitifi, 6V. ca il.-11Iidi end.,; 7 o.m, —Os wes ay Lid Chesteroll4 8-i-O u ta n notw3w dis: - 3 2 f 10 0 atAIIqCFIESTEIe, brpria , t,- wimr,...2,Thini i:i.,v.bettl,'°",;.tlir a n3orint . of 4i , ,- r sa tel ,i c, , ..ll47, , Mloo4l:„V,itai i i r it, altera.tion iti kr,icei. , ' , 411e ,, , sßet , nepAtchite're--44 Lbi a .0 - 0. IA C, Volledoniallr ii: -e444etern, Oto g lifies, 0 !1-e,--,-?i;aocashire and ' Yarkihilli, 78 5 44- DittaffßiftbEt, ,b 4 ills:-40North Staffordshire, irr fl-tt (55. 1 - 0 614eitklakityVVhtislitre anct , l 4 lqth Wales, nain 1 ("'. ..Inea ....--7 'ff,a -. I 0 1 , • ':,• . - ', . I 1.F e ltz aloha > a th arelisna deiniindi for . : I ,' I . t q i 17 -'- -; , -., ' . i .... ~. I PIPCKI ..* l lii irgg. ~.4- 4 ; Aill,i,e Maivat,„,was-,quiof to - gasylk.' lines vthe fibareftofqwh i c 4 tcfhtitmd in favourei i Micliand,;Sonth Staffordiand StirOvkl. littrylna Eitinitgitinik tfalethEik4ll , finfo' -oAektel'Ort Mit , Ir l e„ / ,islfttlf chailte - ii`itiirartf:' 'l v ' - 5111114?4iFii t i s g. T 4 cilV,4aiiSactlp r ep to . 61i,Vhdn 4*l"' 4 idbitnct Scollk;' 7 0;w4Shicl *piel,4` ... onN is . cus. " .11- RA • • • ~ , 7,, - : lgsa.xn, ~.., ~,, —D-hyritp s . 6•579-1.1-Iti'vik rtY-sir-tri-rAL -- ACE -, ;- 1- Er Cb 1 1 ,.... Segpop‘le of mStiSZThoitsauXia perst . liwin, -1.49 ~ Uni.ted.. King..,- doin aving beep; una4LeatoA obtain a copy of the Great , _, ~ -Exhibition; Char4 r -printe4l- in-coloUrs, - -and.- presented-by '' s t,EW : PreKietetil%st •Eif the Weekly Dispatdk, to their subscribers an d' ttfil pUtilfc,i i iB cl'ie?trionths7 - 4k Jaunt 7 ?lid TdhitrirYlSst,. - it ' re, istie,l4ais. IDen`n de.termitillef 'upon „til ,f r akelAoe Sunday nikt,-, g4yi , itth. Tliehai4.yirhicliligtis'4intlergone u careful reviSteni! 0 hor sd3y4 eipi tile At a - gramit, yaseliumber , ,of:7 - Persons thrltt visited the , Exhihition.daily, the amount of .money taken: tit:!tWv*i#4s en tiapices, tire quantity-of refreshments con,,, Stiin&; 'lle taiheibt; tWitqait mar r, i toperti . kifaCcouat, i of thKorigln of:the i'llve7and i it iAI riagy 1911ot. •In Order hat 'every,__lrvii,y4,al;plkhe EON} 7;14, _,1 2 4 . 40 th is_ tit4tittictil idleic of titlii@ilt, ail4 t intexptmg r 4;i, Om ark the dinntlitim of tits bath:llllA Wrid-Ao-serve is as inemerit6' OgitAxlstertee? tFni Chart - will bp delivered "gratis to every= , Atibs&ib4 atio-aurChaser; , of-ilie Di 4 - 46 4711 T4e Dispatch'iliVublishe,Vat four o ' clock - - every Saturday iltirding, in tirne, for the fiiSfrailWaY tAlys ; lxping London, firld for the, morning mails, .Earlk ordva;Shoula be given to 4117 nttatendere irtlOwn or.country ; or to Mr. IL J. Wood, No. t3YiTfret-§treeN The nefiagentrivill have a ctjty "Of th# glati# ivah!kv4y . pittitekti Miff' Itati: . D ITS - TUE MB N 'Ellirrtile , 1110 y 4 4,Exi) ib iorti.--A (A , - - italnableL 4 niWly-iniented,i 7, :vvsn'y i small IVivrerful .wtiStoat liciik4t glasisi : ' the grin of a walnut; by t*llitit'aVetirin Can be seen and knintillirmites distant rth#s,("answer every purpose on e the `l344kOtkrsA, at , the "%era'ilion:tes';', country scenery and ships are cleArly seen at 12 ! /. 0 A , miles ; they are invaluable ,SA d shop t imr, , , ,th er stalking, ; aChting, to Sportsmen, r Megilelitiel):Gam e keepers, and 'l'§uri st s.-- To be bad at - Meiirs. 178. lefut is! 441oroons, l)pticiatisr9, Albemarle-street, Picea- lelifftliffpOilth' the York-hotel; l'elescopes...A new arid most ifriptkifsEtoinvention in Telennikir:tinsSesAng such extra th4iiittryzpikver4,tliat some'; - •S1, inches; with.an eXtra eyepiece, will shojtvxlistitictWJapitOr'scHnonsylSaturies , Rin, „and the , Double Stirs- With: the same Telesoope-i*Aghing . only three : ft ures-,,, ; ,ea"*'l's leftn 3,-, Mrsolils. , WIWI . egAlt-rh110.4-ist ant, oth -.."1"259t4frP1.2 1 6 .:597. 2 c,k4 111 e.1.,,,- - xy supersede -every 50 ii,: k is . a% • nr - e A sr e ig iia b:_ cr ibr ioi : ix t p s I,4pik, cit,i t riir p ,: z ec ii: 6r ?i p ien li j ,. , a , F , e ,, o p, f ? l; a 7 4, o , r d an u d ac a. e l . l' , i c s lo:o:y•7 se ii rtf,, n ff ' I T "ivn to tlx4l..tg o wes iat . ob t . ,.tt . .it be 6 N ett li oe tt e I 'a , al ll4: 4lne : b n i 7 imi tit t e a d .b ' ::::: i : tr pre:t h v t iu t : gs:cg::iene::tic:m:ii.zh:r:6":il;r::braiiritn.::'",4Tinrl ilir:;:iiabini,l'll,(l,.Uil..4.l),::::lla,inactt...st‘ni:44."al4tS:ii::,:sistiett.h:ell'eltis:dtatiat:elitte.ltildlol:-:ie::islibt,,iiintl..3:elt:;;:..iiiii::::,::tinoiao:rfilt,. 7:::u 14 ,:f n :, 6v .: r 1 0v---T•' 1a e' 'r '''a 't 4"e 'llllr.' Id extr e me AteafxrtsN,,÷344 ~, A ° ls + l4 tit ia3trtments for ielief I::)6i D t4t a t4 :44l)4: l4 :Ui l4 t tl n a g t-44 AT . 11 ;' ;‘ , 470 ° ::1?t 4r41 :::,.. et a : n i i ) : , : adillY ° - ,:laii:eofeleupitlt,,h,oeinoiroaeoineirulgt,r4ooft6o..litai.:th:re:fosofe:44r;:n7::::::::yiii::iir:ri:iied,o,l,:a.e.ruryleh awictag,ek:sids,,, tsctore. ,t TE af : p - t4Fe4 t ll a49)!!lcizr,4y la4,l=',., 43 f `t i kp i f to 4 .,- ,, ° ro t % fted ~t,h,.:5 A C LYS ,_ . ~ e -iind i n d . Veiuttaisesbeintiteovettilatehco.dit '.lithglell4,gli4.l4,,,,zepiaocreder.thtl: alive,` to ti4l2ll4tl:,'',ci.,2:tlti;V.:it':k:Tle v and must haii7e. been in.s ,:i, ~., gri a body was riot dis 6,iveied foiknil6,d,Ays. . htr. c j u arr . , retnme a verdict in , nc-' :.' t: sP' d;Eleliliv.:enred4iin Tifniliegi:Ponj‘*;4llll3asgt ta w i e! . .kw iti as '—".' 67 T o l ,2 lB 9Bl q b n ., 4n be i i i n Y an ,:acresse4n"coltpilitrhed with the prey Qua week, E .., _ ,• . w4F-0 —,,,..,„.4r ..- , , R. .•...._.,..5...„,„._,....,, ....„,.. ~ ., , , L , , lila- .. . , , ~, , 1 A Fa A iial ei 4r A Y. ' WTELLIcitAlca.., z.e,,,A lORX.itAND NORTH MIDLAND. - - ~, A,apselaiyltaigtting of this company Nal held ou-S 3 ' turtlay,;.4te - JYttrls,l,Ser.the purpou l of conSidering three. Bijial,now..heforts)Xarliarrtent, Mr. H. S 4 Thonipson in ii , - . , VfAli gliti!oliv ~,•,' ',-c;.- _. .. r t soy het ClikkulaAN , AtEaeci.that the meeting, was'convene4 i ik 4 uA l t h i gl Via ; wittb the . standing;- orders Jo the: House of, litordfiltbtefteAitier iAhree bills a l ly peadingin r tulles. went. Ozie 9€-Ahem...was„.to ehahli koho s..itucashirancd: A:grkobipe And tho : York - ttod - Nott,EXidlao&ConiOnies , I to ° enter ~in to , arrattge Wen tsits, ~ ep workingf sud Ina-. .liksi s 't %wet pf .the ..klu limed Selby a , the; auli. and , grid ii i , lg to tt lioesi, witith h;:lung . ~.i , thi s c „i li p an y, Find the Mr4trfield,„kentefrae t-, ecd , Gooie.-sittil Niettiley branches; ,brilonging , to ,tite•LlZcaiiiiire snd:iYorkireire CeinODY. .APOther iSiii. Was ror 'ainalgttelatiniti the , E3A -and. West ; 1 4 N ( mh.„Mi c itand , Counpany, . 4 T 'e, obieet of the third „y o r I ; crit lin r; Jtille4GlA ,g0i.",,,,it0 tpible c.,:i ~,Lnutiany to make a railway to the VieterLa Dock ac hull, and f or 'ler - -R- 4 llwaY Como suy, :with the York purposes. ~A f i ARV ti#41.40 I TOR , Tta itti : the luen,d3 the Bills, which, on l ealePlotioiA of 'the CuAlßhuti; Wer ,;irdsed o rb? the ogy baitetiand the proceedings t e - t d.. , 14 Pi.iNV ,,,,,,,-,..ee .Vrt,) -th, *cap xrd t -WESTERN - di. e, 4 4201, psLil 4-0 4 41- O NO ' ~.;44.peockia,4,gerlr.#1121ectiug of t, 4 . c t ve 0 9 tx t patty,, , Fas on Ti square tetiniatis, -" tor ,the purp, printed eirettlal) gls,p_nkidprinz AD wise, of clt y •t#l,ll - JkiljtiWvib - 0 c7" -- rg res pgti v i Ai. A t- " A Bill for tiikkiliCtil isigtwa Hereford, with eertaiu , hranehestl lirrangentatt4= with the :114efoidt shire - Canal Cigiotiktrrtinti -den and NorthoiVettern 44 hex parposesi - ' ,arAoLiors .of: the the ustonr r("dorclipg.—to the i)vroving, or Othero kupleat;'isstituted A ' 0 , • ao *Cm Worcester ,tO I m; for making tetVrind Gloacester- Midland and SOn- Impssuiee, taid , for -‘ • . ,- , ,•-'.•A , Biltto etiateleAlin-Lotieloe ad • North-Western Railway Conepany te'extend diet IWtsee from Chester tet--Birkenteid; tole onvert-ehel. - 036 eiiture - d b • capitaleincledamettellhb - Aets Of thotoriep ane -.° int " A Bill to enable the Londori%n&N *. '''' Railway CompanlArt. - efieke; a railvvay toGrolobinectatethrne lkeltitighanieleireßeilevey- with the , o xford . , wor:cester, end t to'•reetifirta-ceitain and.WeeiveilteuraptenC R ai I svay, , ot.lser:tpcii:Vers WithAleseteet :to thelaStin w e y , tt i ,o, ,, , " ctrail sr ay, ,AO autboriseithetotiveralentf thedeb London .... , , iod ,, ,,Ndrthewttsterireitailwa ' y tn e etleht of the, !'llbreetatel4linif veY, Cmitatit eStoek - "`P an Y i ' t° and fer e other purposes." Bruton, 'Mat " A Bialeithitibling the Atinehestei, Coke 4titillidland4atiction Rail Way -Lotittela en'-Nerthe, ' - ' ,orelesieiztheir undertaking to the ' elnaP - 'to sell Westertrand:the Midland - Railway Compaiiio s e "Mr- G;Q: - Gra 7 o,'MeP., was in-the chair.` R e en te-' ' warmly, tifierild by tilt bharebolders as -he? entered, thii ; ' room. The advertisement by - which themeetitijha it i.beencontypietthafing been. read, bY . t,heosee re ta l. y, m r : • C e ii.--Stewarti•.,--tal ,, - :, - - e e: , e... . ~ .-. e , d e e,MirsvCereentilASE'rsaid the shareholders,w m a lere await th t'! the present meeting had been couvened, in conli il: • ?nth the standing'. oidervi of= the Houie ofie ee d e . , for the epurposeeef subatietibgeto their. (the Sliarehold `') con sideration and sanction any Bill which might he passi ng relarOeghlthat Hense.,:iraclem.*hich ,, their.luteleetmi 'ht ~.bettditeilJtoMurilirectly concerned.: Thi&zilleeie 4. 4c t the whole of the itille•nbontetoilee subeeittecto r ee eei es s terie la* Liwilatilfr.prxivpra proposed Ice OD OotifeiratlbSt theme; : irtaiieise'ibiiisieand , thei directors were .not atteut,te' take ally:Tote oxiel frbe;preiprieitOrslj•for itil, - ,. agre e i n q ' file ; 0.1 I b iti IAho: . c o n qui ny: ~WI) a t , Abe y asked thesharelit ebtikleett to „de: was to .sanction the insertion inthes& bills of clauses thetemaidd..empower - the eoutPany tkitietik., , witik the invpria6rs ,of the companies .ter,lwhiclP' tiVyAtbe)hills)erekrretle efor, , leasing oreentering , lintir any other ageeatabut e eltewas:therefore mitiecessary reit' -,kite tetentee,,inettetisomerits ofethelhatterOwreeestiee, T,l4lo4.efeeeeilueee;weedi., ho; weoldecall theirlitteu t i o til was that feeemelde g f it t a iii e eyfrent Woreeater to : H e i v ed •fotdrokitbecertaimbrentheri therefrem, far; trialde g atilt ierapgeessieute.: w4tekte e dr H ere fordebire: - made Gloweester f 9, 14 , C 0 a1P,141 1 y i i s i fi a ~ 1 ki t h e t he ,';_,Midland:. and. N or th." Western Railway Companies, "and for other .puzposes, l' E e l , eie . was a e h o reli n iebf re ile - riy, for Which :::•tliey had l 4 - '• very fifiriOuSbante,st in Parliiinent. : It' !was the ePl l 49 o inglink to :which•ailtisiou was •made in the re•-: E ort of the directors .erecautly. ki l l before the share - e d,, ..,... 0 ,whi01i; wooldthring, the London, and North -6 .., i kIIPX II4, VokIIP-aq)S And; th*Livhole 1,1 f: the„. Mare,* gauge Int4estS, into Count z te, .l l - • h mineral , •clietriets., of South :Pales. Howanelawatbppitttolstate that'on the•pre - :' • !lons day the Bill p asse d t h roug h the Committee of the' House of Commons, and after having undergone much v i no r r e e i :erious oppo s iti on than they, had,anticipated. And io e might ob serve , t h at they f oun d their old oppo nents, the Great Western Company„Openly avowing in l'xer-Y ateatinn) and without any revs' rub, that they wero the opponents of the Bill. At a meeting held at Glou cester, in the course of the lust month-he alluded to the meeting of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Company-Mr. Potter, one of directors of the Great Western board, stated most unreservedly that the op-- .. position of the Dean and Ch apter of Gloueester, and of Mr. Miles trad-others, was purely and entirely a Great Western opposition.-(Hear, e to th hear. ) The Loudon and North-Western Company had, however, triumphantly, up to, the present mom en t fated that opposition.- (Cheers.) With respect, v rvantagea to be derived tram the construction of the °rooster and Hereford line, .he need hardly trouble the meeting with any obser vations, as the directors, as ha had stated, simply asked, the shareholders for ge were so insert.niantieti in the Bilf:, xcileiaable•thene'ttie/Ottl with far leasing or entering into th.43'151'61*i46t6- 61" e lidk he might at Ihetstrre o t h in anrotlaer engagethenti . but from The -etronhouslOppOsitiOn obserte it n i u Se'he'erident, the ,tre e 610 beano:trod 13y hof the Great Western, tlit '' able.-(Hear, hear.) . eirt,,, l Q projected line way iratu naittce thowed- that' -- the evidene e b e f o r e the Com :.tliougli•t, that thers e ini esors un dertiiiing :itself -And he, • Western Company had not, of the IL ended' and IslOrth take hi the project lot, geherally;• baeli ihelirl(;d to might, if:they wished , n: taitrest Which' . he thought they said the evidende - on the :'"r Anteateleimit, safely ,do ---he :Scarkelya lieecia any part o rd Proved ; that' -'there was flglanel More rap:tired; or apoirwhieh the traffic ,t,to-- be afford atertain: end good scoured:Was tiiiirtaikk4 t ° ,' railway betweeneWoeceater :stern then thbef-litileilitak of state& todbee,nleating, is w a nd Hereford. A l he bad iseieehetheentinerali•dietriets.°uld forma connexion be; Middle and-eFetro.of E ughilid of Mouth . Wiles , and the : deal , w idr the reconerarvvitly whichHo) was almost afraid to ' strueted. As an old raiiiie the - line•ivonld be con peated, eiocdiiiroile of 'etating''' director he Was, here- a Striking contrast with. the- a le this, :AS :it would present and North-Weiteen,Workell°st. at witichAfte:LondM, would .not give the fieUr es , ltd.' been carriedeitAiir I/el' ;sorrettness :of. the ',e•stitinitel hid:!t. 'merely state , tlii;t l th e i:4 severing encl e vjgiletee tale. epet beert - testrlci:by`t:ppr.:, .9010 a vp47,l?,,w,,ammii ..7,- rhet All at the cost ctvii#' ,bik,tiPqrPßitsi.4 ll 4 the ad vant : r4f fin-ever the :line': Woulil c : lehich the line. was to p e sa til 1 _1:0• to the - district thfotigif ,reduce the rates in nu exte , o " e ' e t.beivery great. . ItVionl4 - of ,Weelee- with which, it. Would 7 waty degree; in %Impart' • • e se L, f e et,,Abe,measurapreseetee e „ e nOmmunicate; ands in ,treffieseses he bud ev ere ,, eol 7 Qf the moat legitinial 0 1014rmetpe.hy nexittlittertakin t• hat offered the.:faireli Apo deogsit,rsoirsttitur• At thee at hadnome withitehlC ,-6y Mr. Nl , Oqnkkoi,.olvir_ 1 ue1 , u ,,,,,,rn0 I . h:wait Trull - estimated . the con%rugiimitAskite p ro j ect ":,,, euperintetidenc tha r e .I:oud94..atlct Neteth e -Weaere : Q Q ,: e line would sate the cake • 20,0001; por, annum e ,7 7 l''anY.Tin 'the article of moved tbet,,the,Bill.be - esattetie` e‘ _,. .., , : ear.) , He _then' ' - '4 --... The "notion baVinA.betty 8 ,„ ‘ 72, ... .-.. , "ueed,.. w • s .030 x 4pi c uAl ßlll424, : sal(l illp 11 , 34 Iv ,, as earriede:d 4iop.3oixto:#;clQ44)tge debt , e ,e,, , , , ., e _Li..-reae . for the ontavelL" Weaterp 0-c i pp,anyeintoeihroe.en: 4 l4en e loll . , ..andeNortli; ' ''hay had. ho, onosim, ,, since ;it _ half .per cent , Steck; emboed this, matter was b rouei `..'!'nriginal Bill which .34494siviiii °owe:Agana , ,ree ..sil bo7" Me to divide the two, ,pertiousorft, beirnea'sure• . bad m e‘ ( .:414 ( . 3. LaiLion .which- one' etk p ß eeeell ixthcestiepe ot a subst e • gni the present "Ittal Bill: i •It -1 ee: .41k.lee_ui...*E.terk.,wioeil tp. kno w wh , B. by tee.. 49 Mme e petypetual.or.a termieehi e , o ^ 7 o 7ner the s',.eck wai ;,,34tit colt, *MALAN ti ::ici ikwaseto : '.hee2 - ....-,:f..the,;Bjk. %iiiks - ka t iptig4e4.- , •., , `i• Perpetuel stook. eThe eliAl4ltue.N,paid'OP-(N o, -( ' alluded to in the same•paragrapil tees a" A ;),fevas that mer oneerA weals'. Bill for , reakieg, i: .i .F e e eifiedellee for the Buelitnghamshireand ONforel,: wore u e u s e t tio n between veebeeekten Reilweys. This measure:, wasert and \Vol ppßise,ihParliGißon..s, it was_grqnv e 4 : 60 ._ xer.Y :mech . itittee - - and was likely, to be. under 40, eua i lif l ) r ) , a , cotri:' part of the ,seesien e . , ef not the .Whole of it, VIP gre a t e r ' ae and Or- fore 'it was necessary to separate ..it ; f6 - ,,,,,. h. had allude& What 01 .q . ' mone poweri!,,t9,,,,yF4ich - . , ••- • at theft te •- ithe Bill might, be he did not know. The. esii, a i it , _:, ,9 the junction was 43.000/. The Bill was, eneon 7, cost Of Great Western and the.,Oxford,,Wereeet.esraeor by ilia" 4 Wolve •-•' hampton Coeapeeniee,, but the • Lou1())4 and .. 0 , r orth e - Western ComPany, were offered another m o d e o r illn Lion by the Oxfoisl, Worcester , ,and .viroivern , ampnen• ,e'• Company, ,but. whiehfc,,t,l(l..tiot, bee() useful as the ' for wjeleie..theßill onw.befcre the meeting applied. one Tleeliill was sanctioned. .., . , ~ , , The CuiiiieiSk ,said the next Bill w as e more . im• eer.ftl4c matter-viz, that to enable the London „d ."*.:Ftrit'Welt,44. Rail w e y to ex;end,tleeir railtvey', from 5h_9140140.' ki*ohclo,;,ga had a et ron gbelief thit 'i - l' cumsGacbs•'Wolill arise that would, render it c /7 ilecpssary, to, wpayetip .tho.l3ilisidl further--(Bear,, hoar: e--45tit lie ..4,dice agile e'aiiction °Olio useetteg to it for thepur2 verse 'of - querying out 69;24ects they had in view.- He , - ' 13` 11. might eayetjegre iii ts ity tica.:4ly,,allY GOU . , , it it would be kkuPeces9r),4pjpi,§q.at4,oe gia arty further. Cho.Bil‘Weli e eanc+ieued. , el. The e Cte4aNss *aid the .., next Bill was that fort enabling the Maneter, Baxtqa, .4 . 4t10ck, and Ildid! led Junction ReilTvtiei C eneeev to sell or lease their under teking `.to iheeLondoo laid - NorthLWesterri and Ul4 Atida - - hod' llatiwlll'CotePeniQs. Ho-lb-ought they would not have tieCtietine to act on this-TilL hut it,vas exiii,3l el jt' that the eofoPrik6iislieuld sanction it. It was aver scroll thing ita itself and they had, in, connexion wi t h the leliJiand, Made up their inincb to buy or lea,o it. Ile thought the, Bill would he wilhdruNß- - • .The Bill was sanctioned, and a 'rote of thanks t 6 the Chairm4n closed the procrefline;-• N.EIVPOUNDLAND.---The following is an extract from a letter, dated St. John's, Newfoundland, 23d April : " Most dlsastroua intelligence' has reached this from the ice. Fifty-five to sixty g sealin vesse ls are reported to have been totally lost or abandoned between Togo and Greensfrend du ring the present month, in gales at E.N.E., on the sth and 12th April. About ninety lives aro said to be lost." T 53.1 7 r.',: SPORTING INTEL LI GEN CE. TATTERtiALL'S,—YNsTERIiAr. Robbie Noble, during the gresterpart of the - afternoon, wss quoted ht-7.- to •1, but near the close was in great force at 13, to 2,-,Little -Harry, on whom upway(ts of 1,000/, had . been laid out at 7 to 1, receding to 15 to 2; -Aleorun, nominally at 15-to 2 ; .vvad-the Torst favourite of ,the three. Wry - little-was said or done About the oagenfav-ourites, and the; only‘alteration of 'any mom , ..nt was in Oreifor.who Was bacitod- improyenaeat of five points. : • • • Tttn:lsKtFroLtunTAKEs. • • : 7 to 4.2gtt CiiKes - St. Ar.tonio--ttrken' 5 to 2 agst Duke!of-Dediord's 'rtln ti.VT.nrJaND lILLIDICAP.' : 3 to 1 agst Mr.l)awann's Lenny Whont , DERBY: - -; '"" • 13 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's liobie Nolile—takti• 15 -to 2 agat Mr 'Arnold's+ Little flirry—lalien 15 to:2 got Lord , Ori'ord's Alooran , , , 12 to 1 agst Lord Ee,rlinten's Ciaserboase--taken 13 to 1 tsgst Lord gki3tees Stockwell 14 to-1 agst MT. kit4biling's Alfred the ,Great 17 to 1 agst Lord Ribbleidale's Kingston-,- taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orelio—taken 25:10.1,5gat NEr. 41. •Elarsison's 'King of Trumps— taken .to 150 L , - 3 33 0 . t to o a a g g s e t t L m o r r . d j. Z e etla ittr n k Ts o,EAtileoguc. t.la 50 to 4 rigst _Puke of BO ford's Maidstone—taken 60 to 1 agst Mr. R. Booth's Miskiss 1,000 to t 5 agst Lord Palmerston's Buckthorn 1,000;to , 10 agat Mr. R. .6.,Wallcer'a,Treasurer-.-taken .11,000 to 10- twat Major Martyn's Govulsion—taken 11,000 to.lo agst Larcl,ll,l4 l )leadalw's Nabob.. il,OOO to 60 agat King of Tramps and Convalion—taken , • ~,,-OAKEti 8•to 1. agst so.(1 . —mows Gotssinettaken 9 to 1 agst Mr. John Scott's Songstress—taken ,10 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Tronsseau—taken E.9Pb2AIRE T SECOND_ SPRING .M E TING. _ ENTRIES /OR TUESDAY, dj ' a • To start at Three o'clock--T.M.M. Plate—Necklace, yrE—Littre Jack., 5 yrs—abeodine, 3 yrs—Liberty, 3 yrs. - To start -at Half-past Three--R.M. Plate—Sackbut, Sabra Oddfellow, Liveinaeie, c by Lanereast, otoot:Siash.of.Ligbtninc,, :LEWES RACBS.-7•Molmiv. fili, - outhdoiFll-(flurdki),S,tekes , of 3 sous. each, and 20 added; Tor hunters; 12st aach, ?kc. Gentlemen riders, New Course. (5 .Subs.) . Mr. i Verrall's British c0a501,124.71b (T. Brown, jun.) 1 Mr, Blogg's Mole Bloomer, aged, 12st (Mr. Randal) 2 Mr. - Poole s Fortunatus, aged, 12st 71b (Mr. Waters) 3 Major Bringburit's Thibaalt,l2st 71b (Mr. Cameron) 4 Mr. Thomas's Merrytnau, aged, 12st 71b.... (Owner) 0 Match ifst'each W , oTahlrn a Three q ca u n a t r e t r. ers of a mile—Mr. Y i ervalks Perfume Gir. E. Beard, jun.), beat Mr, _Wat son'a Jeuny,Lind.. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 50 added; the second to receive IQI. out of the stakes,. Heats, one mile and a queifter. (4 Subs.) Parr'sWeathergage, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ( Wakefield) 1 1 p i apt - .lTheAltkonn's Lady Alice, 6st 101 b (Freeboro) 2 2 Mr. Messer's Fallow Deer, 6yre, 7st 131 b (Maxted) 4 4 IU Mr. CSSIVII4LEISRCISOMO Doe, BStM),„t(Peari) 3 dr • Won #asy,.. The Queen's Plate of IQO g uineas. New Course. gagunis's The Ban, 4.yrs, 7st lib (I'parl) 1 w 3 s i t o 2 3 l t h 2lb:7; ee boner) (Archer) 2 Thelluson'a Corne li us, 4 yrs, 9st 211)1 ~ Frrn) 0 Mr. Alessier".a.Eirebolt, 4 yrs, 9st 21b 0 (late Jessie), 103t21b(Barling) ;Mr. Rayner s triaie 4 yrs, 9st 215 (Sbarpv) Q Salt's Virciltiparstiapper, aged, lOst 210 (Owner) M. Thomas's Sir , JohP Barleycorn , 3 yrs, 7st . 21b Q q Sir W. Booth's A.zael,p yrs, 7st 21b (Kitchoo,) Won by a length. The same betvseen seoci*, and third. - • • The Brookside Stakes of 3 sous . each, atid:;pQ added, for ' four yrs old and tipis:rds. Gentlemen riders, ego. Heats. New Course. (6 Subs.) _ Vitiorßringhurat'e Thibault, 12st 71b --(Owner) 1 1 Mr. Cameron's Handsome Doe, 12st,, (givner) 2 dr Mr. Verna's PerfuMP, llst (Ur, E. Beard', jun.) 3 dr The first heat was won by half a length, and the second walked over for. - - , , NAVAL. ISTELLIGEPICE . We regret to hear that Lieutenant •Alussell. , Patey (1844), who served as first lieutenant of the Sampson ,steam-frigate, in the late bloody affair at Lagos, for which so small and inadequate a promotion has been made, and who was subsequently appointed lieutenant commander of the Bloodhound steam-vessel, died on the 4th March, off the Island of Ascension, aged 35. DEVONPORT, MAY 9.—Confianee steam-tug, Martin master, sailed on Saturday morning with a party of the 35th Regiment for Pendennis Castle, and returned this morning with the relief, a party of the 19th, who are to proceed to Winchester. Buzzard steamer was ?commissioned on Saturday by Lieutenant Richard Moore. Mr. Piper has been ap pointed master of this ship. Some delay has been caused in completing the ma chinery of the Sanspareil, steam screw-ship, in conse quence of an obstruction in the screw. The diver was employed on Saturday afternoon, and he was fortunate in discovering the obstruction aW.I removing it. A loose bolt, it appears, had_ by soma means Idien and got en - *ogled in -, the machieery. Ausszon,•26, . Captain Barker, will be paid off on . Tuesday morning. • William Thomas, rope-maker, has been promoted to leading man; vice.Rusensge, deceased. PonTsmoura, Surma-L.—The Retribution steam ;frigate, Captain Warden, sailed .from Spiihead this , morning for Lisbon, alling sttPlymouth. ' ' Th 6 HigO c yet, 21, 'screw stealsa.corrette, Csptain . Matson, sailed last night for the westward, onts trial _cruise. • The Arrogant, 47, sore* steam frigate, eaßtain Ro binson, bent sails lastmightlindroceived her crew from her bulk this morning. She is reported to go ' out of harbour for trial to-morrow.' _ z, _ Inc eater, 50, Captain Loch, has .The W . Is compasses, adjuSted her and is now ready for sea. . • iFratnicarru, SATURDAY.—Her Majesty's shirt Rod ney;92, Captain-C.-Graham,' now In the ,Sound, being ,150. hands short -of , hercomplement, is endeavouring to ob/ain , them at:thisportvreparatory-to her sailing for Queenstown. The crew of her Ikajestfa,frigate Leander, 50, Caps tsio - Dabres; .got up topmasts on Friday.. The: ship is refitting; with all dispatch; and will be-completed about the 21st - inst., . tHer•Majesty!lesteiiin-ships Vulture and Basserd are, ordered to be commissioned. ,The latter. was taken into dock on Friday to, be - -examined and have her copper :cleaned. - • E new; kirtusaastss,lfittstrap,t-eHer , Majesty's paddlewheel steam-sloop Barracoutai 6, having been completed in her , &Wogs at . .‘Chatham; arrived -here on Friday; at noon. AtUr co aling,'&c ,> shaproceeded to thiiNure, - to exercise (her aaschinery, anda took up moorings in the harbour: The Therraenuta stationed:at this port as one et the first division drake , advanced steam-squadron Of re serve. She was launched last year at Pembroke, having been bnilt , from designs.Of thteCommittee of Reference, is of .1,043 tont, and haa engines of 300 horse power col lectively. bhe is placed ander the charge of the London, 90, Capt. G. R. - Muudy,lrom which ship a cmporal and five, privates of the Royal-Marines have been ordered to embark in. her. • Wt-Majesty's paddletwheelateam-vesgel Wildfire, Mr. Brockman; secorid , master ; commanding, having had her engines and machinery thoroughly repaired, has returned here to resume the duties of tender to the, Waterloo, file•ship of the,PorfrAdmiraL • ,'t The Channel squadron.is likely to he increased by the addition of her Maj , ?sty's , elbip -Albion. 90, Ciptain Hope Johnston, PhaVoin 50, Captain G,- Elliott, and Indefati gable, 50, Captain Robert Smart, which tassels are to be detached. from the fleet in the Tagus for that purpose. - Second . Lieutenan t John Frederick, Haw key, -of the Chatham division of Royal Marines, has embarked on board tbe London, 90, Captain G. R. Mundy, as senior Subaltern, vice Kelly, APPOINTHENTS, 1;17.4 , Naval Cadet—The Honourable— Wingfield, to the . London, 90. Chief-Engineer George Miabinnie k, of the third Oast,. to, the Buzzard steam•sloop, at Devonport. • . Assistant-Engineers —George Griffiths, second class.; Sacikel, R. Stephens, second class; an d Charles- TOrbers' ih}rd class, tathe Beasard. ; Clerk John Dopeld(lB4s) o,thteßazzard. „,,, THE EXPEDITION TO Tna, sourfe seas, WooLwrea, 10.—The Heralcit2B,.(3opt.a.lirnrY Mangles Denham, was inspected by Commodore Henry oa Friday last, who expreased, himself pleased with all he had witnessed on,board, anq the cellent arrangements that have b een made for the an th cipated lengthened service of the o ffi cers and crew of e vessel; the _Botith Soak - The interest to witness the s to her depar. arrangements on board, the Herald proviou ture on the surveying service nearl parts of the Pacific Ocean cootieues s° greet forthe last 200 persons have beenou hoard on each dily • in hitherto unexplored a a on Fridax lot were six days. „ Among' those Lard de Reis,'Lord CharleTtlblit ( 1 4 r. i. 1314 ‘ ca " °°d, ell Capt. Ers.kine, Capt. Horatio Yourig, ._N.. r,Carda_ M.P. ; Mr. Letevre, Dr. Beechen% and, t he Rev . Mr. who brought with Uncle, of the Missionary Sciety. them-yoeabularies of the "Hag spekon by the-na iives of-mauy of theislands, and , instritetions to the mis sionaries. in cotmexionAvith the-s ociety to render the Herald every aervicathey poesiblV ca n tol the offieers of and the Torah.. 'hooker, ;from the gardens at else visitedthe Herald, and interest in-the:practical gardener going Sr. Si r ,Wil l ia m and D took <:a great oat in her. , and have daily Coutrtouteu to the stodk'ot tipodeß.. An of .individual , as we ll as general interest; and seeds which are to b© transported to the An interest in the expedition wa s manifested on Saturd s) last by .s gentleman,introclueing himself on beard with a copy of the first editioe of Cook's voyages lam; b folio size , in which was written the following memo randum:— " London,_May 5, 1852. " This book is the property of Ur. Jaules Coombs, and is this day e ntrusted to the care of Captain Henry M. Denham, R.N., F.R.S., of her pdajesq's ship now skint leaving England on a surveying voyage to MAY 11, 1852. [PRIcE SD. those countries the earliest discovery of which, is atm tained in tho volume; this book to be returned to 'Mr. Coombs upon the arrival . of Captain 'Der:that:a in' England on the return of the Herald to thin country." The work is illustratKl with numerous mapi and plates, taken daring the voyegei of Captain Cook in the South Seas, and is now very rare. CaPtaia Denham has also received numerous presents of sofa "cushions; slippers, and other Useful as well a., ornaraental articles for his cabin. Lititvnani Hutchinson and Mr. Smith, additicz.v.l . (asistaiit survey o r s ), n i t h a party ref six ""eefs and Marines, up the river .to-day to Greenwch, to e,ubaik fifteen•chrononietas for the Herald, bild nine chronometers for the purpOsi of beta , " take.. round in the finridd to INvoriport, The Torch steam-vesiel; tender to the IL-u.ald, is having her Corni4iies Cumnaied in the basin to-clay by Captain Johneign, and will leaver with the Herald ;..n Wednesdiy, to hive their compasses adjusted at Grecia , Lithe. TI - lE. FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.' The grand file of ". the presentation of the Eagles" and the review passed off with great eclat yesteday, and without ,the. occurrence of any untoward inci dent. The reception of Louis N.ApoLzox Was .most . favourable. The weather was delightful—clou.dless, with a refreshing breeze. . The PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic left the Tuileries at a quarter to twelve o'clock,. attended by a brilliant' cortege, composed of the Marshals of •Frtinee; at the head of whom rode the ex-King The Marshals were followed by the Arab chiefs, who 'attracted general notice from the richness of their costume. The PRESIDENT arrived at the Champs de Mars at 'twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. He galloped in front of the troops, who were drawn up in line, and were in number more than 60,000 men. He then distributed the eagles to the colonels, and subsequently addressed them in a short speech, in which. he told them " that those eagles were 'not to be-regarded as a menace to foreign - • The Archbishop next celebrated mass, and blessed the colours, which were returned to the colonels.' The troops defiled before the PRESIDENT, and the entire ceremony was concluded by three o'clock. The raesenwer returned to the Elysee at a quarter past three o'clock. He was received on his passage to the Champs de Mars and on his return by the im mense population congregated on the quays with every mark of respect. The infantry cried in general " Vive Napoleon !" The heavy 'cavalry shouted vociferously " Vive l'Enipereur !" The Umon says:—"We are assured that Generals SAINT ARNAUD, Minister of War, MAGNAN Com mander-in-Chief of th e Army ofParis, BAILGUAY D'IIILLIERS, and "in CASTELLANE, COMMander-ill- Chief s of the Army of Lyons, are to be promoted to •the dignity of Marshals of France." General CAItRE died yesterday in Paris. His funeral ceremony is to take place to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, in the church of Saint Andre, Cite d'Antin. The funeral of -Marshal Meamose'r, Duke of Ra guse, took place on Thursday, at Chattillon-sur- Seine. The body arrived only on Monday evening, and lay in state for two days in a chapelle-ardente. At ten o'clock the procession, coMprising the civil and military authorities, and crowds of people from the adjacent country, , as well as detachments of troops from the surrounding garrisons, formed in line to do honour to the deceased. Among the per sons present were the Commandant de Franconniere, aide-de-camp to the Minister of War and his repre sentative ; Generals Delarue, Komierowski, Testot- Ferry, formerly aides-de-camp to the Duke of Me gusa ; M. Grirnaux de Celli, a. Member of the Insti tute M. Barbier , rnattre-d'hOtel of the Marshal, and Countess de Declarers:ions, to whom be bequeathed his memoirs. The deceased received all the honours usually paid to a Marshal of France. At one o'clock the cortege reached the cemetery,, and when his .body was deposited in the ground the drums beat Aux Champs, the artillery fired salutes, and the in fantry presented arms—the last of the MarFhals of the Empire held his last review. The number of strangers, whom the ceremony had attracted to Chas tillon, was estimated at between 7,000 and 8,000. M. Dureeix, Sous-Intendant Militairr, died, two d Iys ego, at Orleans, aged 83. IL was Minister of War under King JEROME, when the latter was King of Westphalia; in 1810 he refused the post of Governor of the French posessions in India, and under the Restoration was Chef-de-Division in the Ministry of War. This latter post he resigned, in 1830, and subsequently lived in retirement. The PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic has just accorded pensions for life to sixteen old soldiers of the republic and the empire residing in the department of the Lot et Garonne. The PRINCE has also granted 6,000 f. for terminating the repairs in the church of St. Menoux, one of the finest monuments in the depa r tm en t o f the Allier. The Journal des Dlbats says,—" We learn that the warning given three days ago to the Public was based on the incomplete manner in which that journal reproduced the report of the sitting of the Legislative Body of the 3d May?' The force on the ground (says the Times corre &pendent) is variously estimated, and some place it at 80,000, others still more. There were 48 ,battae lions of the line, 56 squadrons of cavalry; and 60 guns. This mass, however, does not include the gendarmerie, mounted or on foot, the Republican Guard, the Chasseurs de Vincennes, the deputations from the general army, the Invalides, &c. After the PRINCE PRESIDENT had presented the regimental eagles the commencement of the , religious ceremony, was ,announced by cannon at one o'clock. The Metropolitan Chapter, the Honorary Canon of the Paris Church, in tall canonical costume, the Cures and the Vicars in surplices and red stoles, the members of •the diocesan seminaries in soutane, had already assembled at 11 o'clock in the Church of St. Peter, of the Gros Caillou, and moved in procession at a quarter-past 11, with the Cross of the . Chapter car ried, before 'them, and chanting the hymn Veni erector, to the Chapel of the Champ de Mars, and took their places according to their rank. When , the guns gave the signal, the Archbishep, - arrayed in fall canonicals, commenced the Mass of the Holy Ghost. At the moment of the elevation, another salute was fired ; the drums beat to arms; the trumpets sounded the advance; .60,000 men presented arms, t th i e n w e ll o o m le . of the infantry kneeling, and the officer wand bent -on one ' lin es took , knee to the . eart h , head uncovered. The multitude , on the m ounds off their hats.ro- When mass was over, the Arch- ' bishop , were arrayed round surrounded 'hy the officiating clergy, p ceeded to'. whim the Eag l es . oi to chant the prayer, theriltar. J 1 ,raised. raised- his v i and the ti AdjlitOriUln nostrum in liounne °m n" ' clergy responded " Amen!" After the Oremus, annipotens sempiternus Deus," the Prelate sprinkled the flags-with.holy water awl-blessed them ; and then took .hie seat an a throne, and assumed the mitre. The standard-bearers advanceadg•separahteisly,haknnd, andelton the the gro und, each with the Eagle in Archbishop spoke the following prayer :-- " Accipite vexilla cestesti benedictions sanctificata, sintque inimicis poplar christiani terribilia; et det vobis D om inus gration, ut, ad ipsius nomen et honorem, cum illo hwt i ees canna potenter penetr e ti s i ncolumes et secuti. When the prayer w asended th e P re l ate gave for ' the Whole army the kiss of peace, with the words ; and the foremost standard-bearer, rising from the ground, pressed to his lips the Pontificia' ' r i ng and then resumed his place. One hundred salutes from the cannon of the bridge of Jona. cc panied this blessing of the Eagles. The Prelaatetoan stood, erect, arrayed in - mitre and in cope, and hold ing the crosier, raised his hand aloft, and gave an uni versal blessing to the army and the people, and another salute annou nce d th a t th e re li gious ceremony was over. The Colonels to whom the standards were delivered by the Archbishop descended, and defiled round the chapel. They then proceeded to their r es p ec ti ve regiments, delivered the Eagles to the ensigns, and had them recognised by the corps in the usual manner. - The officers holding the eag les the n l e ft t h e i r p l aces, and ascending once more the steps of the centre tribune, heard the following address from the PRE• SIDENT " Soldiers,--The history of nations is in great part histOry of armies. On their success, as on their revers, s, dttpends the l a t e of civilizvion and of the country. When they arc vanquished, their is either in vasion or auarchy; wen victorious glory or order. In coniequence, nations, like armiet:, pay a relives veneration to the emblems of military honour, which sum up in themselves a whole past existence of strugg , „es and of triumphs. "The Roman eagle adopted by the EmPEITI. Na poleon at the commilicement of the pr e sent century was the most striki ng s i gnification of the regeneration an d grandeur of Prance. It disappeared in our m isfortunes, and ought to return when France, recovere d from her m defeats, and mi stress o f h erse lf, should no longer seem to repudiate her own peculiar glory. Soldiers —Take then again these eagles—not as a o menace against foreign powers, but as the l of symb o i perid— our indep en d ence — as t h e s y m bol of an heroic as the sign of nobility of each regiment." ch h a ve so often led w " Receive again these eagles, our fathers to victory; and swearthi to die, if necessary, in their defence."--(These words, pron ounce d with great animation, called f or th loud c r i es of " Vire N a p o l eon !" from the colonels, interminglci with a few cries of Wive l'E pereur.") At this moment cries of " give l'EmPdreur r and " Viva Naßoleon,l" were uttered by the army; tie former with much enthusiasm by the cavalry. At two o'clock the PRESIDENT descended. from his pavilion, mounted his horse, and took up his position in front. The cle . fo commenced, and cri es o f " Vive l'Empereur !' " Vive Napoleon !" were again heard. The defile,, which was over at three o'clock, took place in the following order :—General MioreArt, Commander-in-Chief of._ the army of Paris, led the way at the head of a brilliant staff. Next' followed deputations from . the Artillery, Engineering, and Polytechnic Schools, the School of Instruction for Stiff Officers, and the Special Military School, under the orders of the respecting Governors of those establishttenti. General CAREELET, commanding the infantry on the ground, passed next with his 5 or. Tin-, fourth in order wlis the de put4'ion of Itiv:llides. and the veterans coin tuautied by Gen ,r 4 S.s.traour.. The .sth in succes !.ion were deputations froni the battalions of chasieurs a pied of the At'ricau Ligbt Infantry, of the com panies of di,nipline of the bkttaliona of Arab riflemen, of the , batslions of riflemen of the garrison of Paris, of the.gatilting of the War department, all commanded by General Foaay. Next advanced deputations from the vatioui regiments of the line, of the marine corps, of the Z. a:: Vcs of the regiments forming the foreign th ,, hrigades of infantry of the lat division of the army of Paris, commanded by . Gefieral MARTIN DR BoURGON. These were followed by two battalions of each regiment composing the brigades of the 2d division of the army of Paris, commanded . by General RENAULT. The Bth in order were the de putations from , the regiments composing the third division of the 'army of Paris, commanded by General ffnchiarte;deribea LeyissEua. The 9th consisted of deputations from the Engineer,, with the military band of the Ist re giment, commanded by General SALLENAY.E. The 10th was composed of land and sea Gendarmerie, Sapeurs commanded by General COURAND. The 11th order consisted of deputations from the land and ma rine Mobile, o f the Garde 7th ß lip ur regiment, i e n n e ti rine Artillery, 10 batteries of the army of Paris. I) :::t ie h r e s' s G ta e the third squadron of Artillery, and a detachment of the third and fourth squadrons of the waggon train, commanded by General Hu BEET- 12th. General LETANO, Commander-in-Chief of the cavalry, with his staff. 13th. A deputation from the Schoo l of Cavalry,'deputations f rom th e regiments ofcaval and the guides, commanded by G eneral GuroN. 14th . , A division ()flight cavalry, comprising two brig ades , the first under the orders of G eneral 0 so the second brigade of General DAtuLts, com manded by General PATS DE BoweroLLE. 16th. A. division of heavy cavalry, consisting of two brigades under the orders of 'Generals PARToNNRAUX and RILLIET, commanded by General GRAND. 16th. A division of Cuirassiers, composed of two brigades Under the orders of Generals ALLONVILLE and TARTAN, together with squadrons of the Gerdarmerie of the Seine and the Guarde Republicaine, all commanded by General KORTE. During the qfile the General. of Divisions alone stopped in front of the PRESIDENT. The Generals of Brigade and the Colonels fol lowed the movement of the troops. The band of the Ist regiment alone of each division of In fantry or r t Cavalry remained in front of the Pan- UDEN; and continued to play during the defile of the entire division. General MAGNAN, as Commander in-Chief of the army of Paris, commanded the opera , • ttons. The, military deputaions, when leaving the Champ de. Mari after the defile, returned to the Zigole= Militaire through the cavalry gate. They de posited their respective colours in a hall prepared for that purpose, .whence they are immediately to be dispatched to their regiments. A salute of 21 guns was firedas Leurs NAPOLEON quitted the Champ de Mars. The troops entered their respective quarters at about half-past four. The clergy, who were, in t:biding the ecclesia s tical seminaries, upwards of $OO in number,_ remained on th e groun d to the last. A. guard of honour of the Gendarmerie Mobile was as signed to them, and they were conducted in proces sion to the Church of the Gros-Caillou, the Arch bishop delivering his blessing to the multitude through whom he passed, and who received it with uncovered heads, and with indications of deep respect. Those of the army and gendarmerie who received medals or crosses of the Legion of Honour amount to about 2,000. A number of officers wearing the English uniform Were present. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 10. Grand Junction of France, 4—Luxembourg, 4%—Namue and Liege, 0/ B —Northern of France, 2.31 i ex div. —Ditto, 201.: 3 per Cent. Bonds (formerly Bolougne and Amietie Shares), 13 3 A—Orleans and Bordeaux, 153—Tours and Narita, 11% —Western of France, 8. GERMANY. P russia F n ir G s t o c ve h r a n m m b e e n r t w re e t live h to e p th ro e p o o r s g it a i r o , nizsaotif the organization of the to have been discussed by that Chamber on the 7th; but, by request of the Government, no sitting took place. Some persons thought the Cabinet was of opinion that it was useless to discuss the question, after its rejection by the Second Chamber; others that it wished for delay to await the KING'S return to his capital, in order to receive his orders on the sulject._ The Nassau Gazette, the official journal of. the Duchy, announces in its number of the sth the aoci dent•which occurred to the Duke. It publishes a bulletin of his Highness's physicians, which states that in consequende of the fracture of his arm he had passed an agitated night and suffered greatly ; but that his state presents no danger. The Chamber of the States of the Duchy of Nas.. Sall, in a recent sitting, adopted unanimously, less one vote, a motion in favour of the maintenance of the Zollverein, without the previous condition of a union with. Austria. The mother of KossuTs and a number of his relit. tires, sixteen in all, arrived - at Prague four days ago, on their way to "England. A letter from Hamburgh, dated the 4th, sa y s _ "Yesterday morning, at early tide , a division of fif.. teen vessels, containing 2,377 German emi grants, left our port. Of these 1,002. were for New York, 836 for Canada, 54 0 for New Orleans." ITALY. N. Thaw; and M. DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE Bre rived at iorence on the 2d. M. TRIER S i n t en d s proc eeding to Naples. The Rin g o f the Two &a ims has rnade an exc v i.on in his f avour ; so that the F interdict which excludes all the French refugees and th e memb ers of the late F renc h Assemblies from the kingdom a not applicable to him. _______________ CRE..IIOR.NE GAS. Of all the places of suburban retreat, t RDEN here is none so much patronised as this favourite resort; and the very general desire for its opening was gratified on Sunday last, when the spirited proprietor, unable to re sist the combined influence of fine weather and daily crowds without the gates, threw them open, and souls four or five thousand immediately availed themselves ar m the opportunity for securing their accustomed sum_ s,_.._ enjoyment. Notwithstanding the backwardness ()ILI season, the gardens had a beautiful appearance, ri : __ needed only the flowers to be in bloom in orde r g o ,.° l !_ play all their natural loveliness. Improvemen ts t; lending their attractive kind presented themselves on every b and _new fountains, grottoes, and statuary lending graceful embellishment, and receiving g r eat In arrangemnt* from the higly gratified visitors. season in the made by Mr. Simpson for the forthcom ing make the :gardens way of entertainments, promise to admiration more attractive than ever. ANCIENT ARMOUR.—On the 16th and 17th lint the Whole of the splendid collection of ancient armour amounting to two hundred and fifty suits, and a vast quan tity of arms of all kinds, both offensive and defensive, lately exhibited at Saville House, Leicester-square,.will be brought to the hammer by Messrs. Christie and Manson, the eminent auctioneers. We, in common with many others, truly lament that thi s costly and valuable accumulation of armour and weapons should be separated and dispersed while so appro.. priate a building as the Palace at Westminster is in progress. Nothing could be found so fitted and adapted to a building (pr this description as the armour and arms of departed heroes of bygone days, as well as adorning the edifice with truly characteristic features, so well in keeping with the Gothic halls and galleries illustrative of ages past and gone. CONFESSIONS OF AN ETONIAN. Br CHABLIS R ow egorT, Esq., Author of " Tales of the Colonies," &C. The rumours in circulation respecting these " Confessions, d and the disclosures to be expected from them, are, it . large share of at seem, fully borne out by the work itself; and it is tnerefore no matter of surprise that it is exciting a tention. Mr. Rowcroft has been called the modern Defoe, and in these " Confessions" he w ell sustains that reputation f or life-like narrative, sly humour , and m •asterly delineation. the charac of the passions which were so pre-eminently t e ristics of that great author. DEATII OF SI CLIARLE s ROWAN, K.C.B.—Sir ~., and served with that clis rilissioner of the Metropolitan Charles Rowan, late Chief C ion to Ferrol, in 1800 ; in ; a p l e after a ton thetew s h t i b s rierssit.desi°nalenNteorrefodlkt-hsetraeremt, yPaarska-nlaennes,iogrin S Police,at t tr :died the a t with the re 7, and s with Sir John Moore's e- d. • ti S ni i r e gt d bu y ei . s h' i -) a e2dd l ri;ei 4 el6ti f fant:r Joined'gi enz t lP h 7e e 9d7i a l r m y i n Porto Sweden, in 18 • and served from that time 52d at the battle of e rec a e s iv a e p d p sbeartytelefoorcl. e\s'iomfiSeirra'John Moore, and in the battle of Corti 08n15h wounded; he g . ~..1 with great distinction both ' nila * He also served tied a win of th e in S p ai n and Pore. tngul, and comm o t i h n e ted br a ev c e o t m r po an n k ie o n f he was also wounded at o Ll3\ fliarethutaetejer°nßiz:::r; ot h 7 . lCh°: F il r ni o .bce i n e::;o l ca B r; i9 sli , the year the and ewr hisinstituted,aseees in that rvie until 1850, 850, h e wasChi , ef Commissioner, fo capacity was , in 1848, nomi nated a Knight Commander o f the Bath. - -- --- THE HAHNEMAN HOSPITAL. The anniversary dinner of the friends of this hospital, established for the treatment of patients on the homoeopathic principle, took place yesterday. About 150 persons sat down at table. A satisfactory statement of the progress of the hoFipital was made, and a h an d some subscription i n suppor t o f Ik e object/ of it announced. THE 00 .11:1Ajt KET S. statement of the quantitie6 f L io, ieetivedart ~ the.oport.ttf 'London—frontAhe port s in O sse x i — fro l 'at he ,1 1 4) , "-1352, tcv -th(Petti* Mal* :18b2i Nab inelusi lag, I a ction o glish 5s to 2 7 1 to h t ad -12% Set 3 5 for 111 on t sale. itinoo were 5 were No 16 w hizh barle/ tubes d 17st ;st 61b, st 0, lior. L 7 ° i g 4 4 6 11 0 0 do ral de oirt