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

ocni eiga '4,lone is :0 Paths, offal. Per 511bs. to s 8. to . d. s. d. 4. s. d Inferlor Beasts-- 2 '2 2 4 infarlor Sheee '2 • a 2 8 Second quplity 2 11 210 Second qual. tiheep 210 3 2 Prima lat> 0r.0z , ... 3 0 3 2 Cleric-woolletl ditt,c3 2, 3.4 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 210 3 6 Mite data theavoolo O. C) 0 Pr inesnaallilitto 3 3 4 0 (Argo-Hoge , ...... 2 6 3 4 Sok:klieg Calves .. t 9 0 23 .1 Amid! Porkers .. 3 6 3 8 La ut,s .......... 4 2 5 4 Qiiarter old Pigs ..16 0 l9 0 TIT AL SerrLy AT MA.II.KF.T. Beasts. Sh...e. I ' Calves. 1 Plaa. 4,193 25,100 , 231 1 . 355 _ Beasta I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. " • 350 " 868 1 , fi - -•- &Statement. and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of Fat. Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, • ,_ on Monday, May 12, 1:51, and this day, MondaY, May .•s. Per 6lbs., to sink the ofials. May 12, 1851.11ay 10,1852. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d. Qiun_ „ rataa t andinferinr Beasts ... •:. 2'4 to 2"L 6 2 2to 2 4 " ii adiattlity 'ditto 2 8 2 1-0 2 6 210 Prime large Oxen .. ... :3 0 8. 2 3 0 3 2 4-I •Tiaae Scots; e. ,• :3 4 3 6 3 2 3 4 ?Qoarse and inferiG;Si;?...: 8 210 2 6 2 8 4610) N.quality ditto ... 3 0 3, 22 10 3 2 ' ~ ' lll J l 4la e coarse-woolled ditto , 3 4 3 6 3 2 3 4 111 11 , -F;4lle-Soullidown dit t o 3 6 8,3 6 3 8 , 4 6 ' CI 4 2 5 4 el- tatobTs.. - coarse Calvcs ••• 0 3 " 2 10 3 6 'Priaie Alan ditto ... 3:.. 6 310 '3 8 4 0 Large Hogs .. •.. ... 2 8 3 4 2 6 3 4 •V ltr ' m enittli Porkers. ' ••• ••• 3 0 3 8.3 6 3 8 Beasts ••• 4:718 .4 , 193 4 2kilm 41, 1 0beeli and Lambs .. 29,230 • 2::4 , 5 43 Calves ... •• ..• ••• ... 2 8 , , 23/ , - -, 4711a0,1t;: Pigs .. ... • . . 410 &65 inolAi m p LiEs . , orz Stu, MAT* 13, 1 853:L.3bn - fa, '3.59; 1613e.p and Lambs, 25.°11);'<-13010v2 76 1 '.1 7 e 7 ep ;•P art ig d s L t at% s, 21,020 -, ; : MAy 14, 1849 —Beasts, 3, 1 Calves, :80; NEViIikATE ATM 7 , EAMEICEUILL. For the'titu" e pt year, hill average supplies of country -"filled meat have been tdctived to these markets since country -"filled last; whilstihiCo . llefirquality has proved Mith meat slaughtialgika.me,trupeli s we h ave l " ! been -;,gairly supplie4. Oa tae the gentral demand is steady, on the follnwing ,Germs;-- At per Mlle by the Carle. 5. d. to 5. cl. 1 .13eef, Inferior.. .... 2 0 2 2 . lirdttbn,laferlor --middling .... 2 A 2 6 1 primelarge .. 2 6 2 8 -- pri m p -- prime small .. 210 a 2 P0rk,1nrge......-- Vaal"— .• ...... 2 •8 IV 10 5ma11........ Lamb. 4. , 0 1 to 3, 21. SEEDS. The late heavy imports of Liuseed having checked the deritandi prices are with - dtificulty .supported. Good - Calcutta has ehangrd hands at' 44s 6d' t0.455.6d, and Bombay 465. East' India' for shipment to the end of August has realized 42s'ddlivered here. ' Good clean St. Petersburgh may be qudtid 4014 and Archangel 32s 4 .6" 1 per quarter. Rapeseed is held at 393 for East India. _Fine Clover and Galaxy, as we,ll>as Cakes, support last Week's currency. . Tarnlpnatte,perbash. 88 to llt - Swede ........•• los 12e blzatard, 8r0wn...... 85 8s - White, new .• •• ..Serd 680 d Tares,Winter ..4s 6cl 5s 0 Spring . .... .....4s 6d b 3 Od Canary, per quarter •. 39s 425 Rye grass.. ... ••• • ... 284 Us Clover, _Keg Ei4,. (cwt.) 425 565, ' ' ..`• •••• • • • 4 " 56 11. to s. 2 . 4 2 6 2.8 2 10 0 3 6 2 4 210 30 3 6 c arraw ay.. • . • • • • • • .. 33s 36s Coriander .... • • •••• 15s 19a Ilemp3eed, per quarter 32a 35s Linseed, Eng.s . ovring • • 58s 60s - Crushing • • •..• • • 451 435 Laic ... . 42s 45s Odessa • •• 44s 48s Linseed Cake, pr. ton— . English • • . si Os 81 105 - Foreign, pet ton 71 108 10 Rape - Cakes, pr ton 415 s 41 lOs 4tapeseed i lieW,prlst 21102 2310, Foreign Red:: • • 44s b 2; 4 4 :8 Treton . .. ••.. •• •. •• 21s 2681 WOOL .7- The neiat' series of Colonist Wool sales will commence on the 1 )0th inst. By private contract a steady busi - neis is' doing, at extretne quotation.' Last week's ire ports into .Loneon - Were extensive,' , vii.; 7 bales- from. 4;337 1 ' fame -- Bemhay, 21650 from Alpia Bay,. - IliPffortiVtlitenos - • Ayres, 2,80' horn' Sydney, 496 from POrt•BeatifOrtVl2 from Aniwep, 9E frorn'Tagairrii,. 120 from the Cape, 84_ fronvittnnte 125 . frorn litotridor,' had 311'10 fri'm Adelaide.' ' '" meita.cro) - . Altbotigblheamptmt of bu;inesti our Market "9a by'no limbs exten,ive, the demand is stea4, and prices are Iron:l'l3i ' to 6d per cwt higher than on gen 7cdrii hist. Tadey P.InC. on the - spot is quoted at 363 6d; '''lurid For forward deliaiery 37s 8d per cwt. Town Tallow 'Y36a'per cwt neteash; •Rottgli Fat 23 op per Slbs. The `' deli~eriee last week - were 1 ; 37 . 5 casks; the imports, 1,618 - • •'• '•' • • - = tinrytr yo ! ,,e - ,..-4 , 4., ~ i, I 18414.,- 1049. 3850. 1851. 1852. —4--- -- - -- —.-- 111 tie", this day ...... 1 8,3/13 23.6 , 45 ' 28,646 34,743 ' 41 - ;539 '“u,,,.,_ e Of y c r 17s - od , 38s 3d 37( Oct3B. 31 to 363•6 d to Os OJ to 11a nd 1g 0,1-41,1 313561-14, -14.0 d Delive r yi m t week .. ' 1,207 1,172 1,733 89f 1,375 Ditto from June 1. • ... 96,012 `91;279 - 90,743 88,60 • ' 100;105 • Arrtvals Tact week -.. .1,;796 , - :100 , 273 1,130 1,618 . -431 1141fr0m Jtuto 1 .... 96,295 111 1 ,392 ' 94 , 16 97.1341 106,610 ' 1 187410( Town ...... :49i433 ' -39 s 6d 383 Ott -398 6d 38s 9d tilt ;I ~) ... 1 . - ' ' ' e i' ; ^~~' ~a 1 - 1 IS DAY.) 4401 Ay M 'fO.7-- Wind at noon S, to S.W., mode • • ikOd cloudy. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd, San D0,,.03411c0, , , . 03 4 11 c0, Clistallitio Benin. Illticsrowri, MAY S.—Wind W.—Arrd. Lewiston, Ntjw City of Cork, and Alice; Barbadoes. is__ QUEENTOWN, MAY B.L-Wind S.W.-4Arrd. r rs , til Moore,' Patricksen, Colija; Village' Girl, Pate si Shannon, Davies, Callao; Tiust, Messervey, Barbadoes; St. Lawrence, Sterver, New Orleans; Duna, D .,,uncan, Od essa . Sid. M a ry, S t . John's, New Brunswick; ' e " 11 11, Alexandria. L s' C CLEAR, MAY 7.—Arrd. Cistries, St. ut a " "E 7 , W 'S. MAY " B.—Wind W.S.W, ; N.W. ; 9. vv.S.W..:-.Arrd. Anna and Caroline, Alexandria; Di d"?' Pete rsen , J ama i ca; Nlermaid, Leslie, Philadelphia; Narragansett and Christiana, New Yolk; Violet, St. Michael's; Packfield, Callao; Argus, Wrang, Gonarves ; Stiel, I.Precht ; Catharira Johanna, and David Scharfinors, Honduras. Arrd. from the River Seringapatarn, Bombay; Index, Ma), Sc. Kitt's; Lady Bilton and Johanna, Barbadoes ; Kingston, Cowie, • Quebec. Sld. Behring, Roston; Ab:ageldie, Hoag- Kong ; Sir 13evoir, Sydney, New South 'Wales. - LIVEZPOOL, MAY 8 AND 9 —Wiud W.S. W.--Arrd. • fibbert, Crisp, BuenCs Ayres; Leviathan, Odell, Ja maica; John Davies, Hughes, New Orleans; Heroine An4,,E4sevesty, St. miah ae ri; Liss and Petrel, Thinny ; 4 13 3' 1 ' 0 1. 1 *: ; CrOck4t,' Ps:raifii; . ochorine ha 3 cc, pm ; Agnes, Surinam;' EripCesS .:49y al, Coffey, Laguna ; Ocean Stara:J.9d, Prlean; Charles Sprague, Pike, Mobile; Tyringhana, Virginia; Snake, •St..Mi chael!s;Plantagenet and--Regard; Alexandria; Countess of Saideri; Bonita:4y; Sirius, Pe.tagonia ; Bianca,. Brown, Denif4 aro ;: Woodland C%stle, Blrclay, Barbadoes; :-Sarah; Havannohy.Peter Foulkes; Carter, Laguna;' Bri thsh Princesi; Offigou ; 'Lord - Elgin and Charles :Chalincii; New Orleans; . Gleticairn, Mobile; Marion, • Brow-n , Savannah; General Wiltshire, Strachan, Churlea *On;- - Sarah - Louisa. APIA-Iran, Baltimore; Columbia, 'Empire State, Jicub A. We,tervelt, Rohina, Constel lation, Empire, aad li •nry Clay, New York; America, ea.ner, Boston. 9.h. The Jane,- from Ardrossan to fcwon, lms foundered cif Nantucket ; crew arrived a • 6, - New Brunswick. The ROA., from S 4. , Brunswick to this 4 ,ppg.t„ which' was . abandoned by all her crew, except men, to: the eesi.waid of George's . Bank, has '.ll:teep4oared into .Naw Yurk. Oa Port, OLomoco, New Orleans; Importer, Apalachicola; Tispula; Mortimer, Smyrna. Sid. President, .110, , ton; Emma, N, wfoutLd „land.; Australia,, .Victoria; ~:*lercia,,Calcutta; Africa ~ettataer, Huguenot, and ,T;inh - Stuart,,NeW York; Sens -ilia,: Hastdas Glenlypr, Q.,aelaf c. AL..,Ponfrs-mouxu-, . 8 AND 9.-7 Wind W.—Arrd. sr‘raneiscaa, Croualick, Al,lr.! n , 4foundland. Alex 9.--Wind W.—Sid. Brothers, New , -.ODTEC,• MAy iste n etidc --- undla r ifib i n S.W.- - -Arrd. Hawk at FAL Constentinnple• Alee Matth7d AY 8' 'Atm '9 W W.S.W., f re. , e- • - I ' 6 ' Bahia; Delphic),narlar * * rfitlSM, MAT rrd. Wee Tottie, : s l t t PloX i° '.9, Gl477 lhuuNswick. Apr 26.-=The Jane ,iiostcr, Went doWn eel) Ardrossan to .156igffthai7114.7°thm. o f April, about'7o nuke east cf Nantucket.: 4,:liauvrz, Ayala, 26.— T he . Leonidas, Greek brig, crew saved. „„ frala Coustantinoplo to' La l4 PO4, with goods from 7 4 , 4 4nri and Marseilles, was, wrecked and broken. up.at Lupins lasi week. ‘I, LONDON, BRIGHTON. AND SOI:ITII_Co AIs , r RAIL`"AY. Tpflic—Vreek ending May 8,1852 49776 1- Traffic—Week ending, May 19, 1851 9 ,410'14 4 Total of 'the , ' half-year, to this date, 1852 160,842 5 Total of the lialf-year, to this.date, 185 1 160,454 5 9 'Total number of l'asktfgers;-:= Week inding . Nay 8, ' 57,104 Passengers... £7,246 19 0 tooda - 2,529 2 8. .ag Total... £9,776 1 8 Total milts open 1352, 17314.; ditto, 1861, 1731.1. London Terminus, MIS- 10, 1852. raj DA.3gEt the reguletion of the that.the . second and final oonfer.ecee for We are happy to state l aWmisaimt6 the Danish throne was , saturdaYrwhen "•;"' 3 4 3 '' h • resumptive ‘flaclisfaurg was Lor:Ugly, i whiz. ii; , t t he th y e ou F tlg or p ei u g k n; rown of enmar an its by the C ' k r d ec°*n " se: alsd dependencies, elr) same was signed ".7 r i eptesentatives of the great European Powers who ' ai g ned the protocol of August the 21, 1850, on the B t l ject, a s we ll as by th e P russ i an ' Minister, who' was not present eft'the signature of that protocol.—Timer: ' Dr. Hume, of Liver:in : 6l, mentioned at'the - meeting of the historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, on Thursday evening, as a curious tact, that a gentleman in tiverpont was now wearing the watch worn by King Charles .71 Afaitlitlenti,"- . a new steamzship, intended for hil:Widindia mall service; lent present in the fluskisstrt rc_„e.'`Frilipe6l(where 'tile is being overhauled; She was ~, , ,'l t 'inlifittdottY hut her abgines were fitted in the Clyde. '.liktunnage of the Magdaienais about 2,0G0. . ''::,Yl't+lollliTEss" Pai,3lFllSTOtti's AsSamBLY.--VlSCollitt itnd Viseeentess Palmerston entertained at dinner, oil Satuv• d ad '6Vening,' at. their mansion. in Carlton-gardens ; t h e tiarebioness Ailesbnryinthe CounkesA Frances Weide- Vrtrve and Xr..llare,ourt,' M.P., the Earl and Countess owper, the Earl. and Conutese of' Shaftes.bury, X.'„0r,41 .Elphinstone, Hon. W.. CiAvper, M.P., and lqrs. .1- 4, wper, Hun. I'. Cllarteris, M.P., Mr. and Ludy I%lary and Mr. Henry Bingham Baring, M.P. The Noble -Ciseo,4tecS afterwa r ds i c ed a.'" receptton," Wtich wa s a t : 'terld!ii fly a very numerous circle of the fashionable World. His (Irate the Duke of Wellington honoured the reunion with his present*. One' of the, twenty-two colliers who perished in the e*plesion at liebbarti'on Thursday Was 'flamed Brnkebarik, sk4akwenty-poc. He married a widow three months ago Vihil three children.. Sho has been four times married, and had-last three of her husbands by explosions , . The Lord Chancellor has appointed Mr. John John jun.) of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-at-law (Eon o f M r . Stuart, Q.C., Mernbar for _Newark), to be his toorcary ia.;sinef, in the , place 9f Alr, Simmons. T r , Q" ) war VICE-CHANCE _ —(THIS DA Y.) (iii;f4e Clance PARKER.) RIVAL 'OPERA. HO EWES.. LUMLEY -V. WAGNER.- - The arguments in thit , °ale were resumtri this mo'rt4cg.r. by Mr. ITISLOP CLARKE, who fdlowei Mi':'ffiehia i • , • support of the injuection. After insiSting - onl e vio fae , , that the letters of the . Wagners to'llr..liadber - Proved that they had, ,all 8104, considered him as, their agent, oir - and bed fullyOneutred. in v.ll his nriangereents to procure Wile.' Johanna tin cagsgenient : in ~J4u.- . don e .thee ,Leerned-Counsel:preceedect to argue freed the probabilities :of the'.casee that it .was note poseible for Mr. Lumley to have aeceptell any contract withMdlle. Wagner except it contaitled a c/euse "prohibifink tier from singing at any -other house' but' her Ittujerelfr'd Theatre. .Without that' stipulation the vzlun of lier,,ii , r• vices- would have heti considerably `direinisticd. '.;For 'this reason Dr. Welter, having fu 1y" dimC,'Ws , d the matter With the Wagners, and having tei d"itiht, eh tuined their o:Mpliane,,, hal felt himself fully jusiided in adding this elauie to thwagreement, uCter it hadbicn left out by mistake ; an d, mor e iv. wi-h tbia - elattse inserted, the contraet had b-en received - and ace. pied iy inn t i he , Wegners. With ran; et to tlie-'Bl)latat64ll- ,f. the ' stip u l at i on , DA to the ' PrP l lO . l," of the 300/., he contended' ' that '' iiiii,ee - ~ir"as not the es sence o f the contract, and that,the peyt,lti° l. the 300/: Was not a eonditTon or preCedent.' e; t' it was qa it e clear; that; by thEt,law of ,* this cotiY if the mb"l'Y won' paid at as4time: before the ci,natuence meat of the Coiattii6l; it l'a;S'itiitia eufficient. That, .t i so r , he contencitd was altt}lß6 l lll* of foreign countries.„ . Colcrinhom• an L.L:D. of Ileiderhe:i l i, W! , , 0 14. 7i.e.9 , .. ac quainted with the Prussian I liv, and also wit% to i e t opt mon law of Germany, had had this case, 611 ra h t qd t , e him, and had given an Opinion to the effeat, i et, la d payment of the 300/. was "not a condition precedent,feer _ that according to the law of Prussia Mudlic..Wrignerliad_ not the; power of determining thee contract by notaria ci l protestto the extension on n tl aci " in t e i n in t- e o o f f t p he arn mr: m n t ey :r . eth W ib ti t h ,l f;ge lo e f March to the 2d of April, , and the-force which hatelifeOu no o n r a the Y attached to the translation of the particle , des. he con sidered that of very slight importarce,a's the reel mean ing of the sentence was to dire Mr. Lumley, if ha tent the money on the 15th of March, to send it to Berlin, ' where the Wagners i'reretheni.andif onthe 23OfArirB,. to Elambargh, where they should-be. With regard to the law, the Learned Counsel cited Mr. Justice. S.ot i y aed other authorities to show that the la* of contracts was to be governed, by the raw of 'the place when the contract was to be' perforea'o, 'mild not of the place where the contract was ralde...- 'With regard to the .al legations:blade in Mr. Lumley's bill against .Mr. Gyp, he contended, that they' were : perfectly proyed even by Mr. Gye's `own . affi.lavies, and that it eras owing to Mr. Gyehe - condact that this litigation had been produced, and he hoped thSt 'the public would !elm to saddle the conee'qUeriee's of it not "TOO' her, but ,upciti those whose dcirc to make money, end to crush artval, had produced this complicated-litigation. .-." i Mr. BETIIELL replied on the whole case. He said that ha did not intend to .add Well matter to this cat. , , but he thought that ocontrast of: the argumentvused"--ott the other side and those used by him would feed to the following, conclusions—that the agreement-with Inielly had been unfairly obtained, that the prohibitory article was not added - by the authoriration or,,;:the Wagriers—that they °remonstrated against the artiele, and that their remonstrances were smothered by the assurances of Dr. Bacher 7 -tbat there .Witi : ; : i default ,of payment, or of,readieeessof pcycient,. of - the money-sti pulated to be Reid to the Wegpera before the ohligatioia of performance of tlit4r. contract, Arose. De. fis,chei's own affidavits, he thought, showed:that all through the transaction he bad been acting. at , .the paid 'figent : 'cf , Lumley, and while putting on the, apPeartince of tefair and impartial Mediator between the patates, or, in fact, rather of a sincere fliend of Matille. Wagner, anxioue to obtain for her a favotirah?e etigarrew4O u j r , 2 ,,i4p# and Vientra. - :'. It was evident that thArsteloatereeeieenen! the Wagners had been in favour of 4tt si , qp:, :WOO misrepresentations ' the delusive-promises, and the false , appearances,, ,which Pi:. l!liChel; listen to the • f l e l4, H., 4,41 1 1 ) 1 2 49 i i of had'indifeed them, to offers of Ntr.lerailey. Thcn, with regard to the addition of the was. clear that''Die'Bi s eher had 419, Ant thority from the Wegner-a to add it, except hisoirp asspr tion of thVitiat; - and without - Berne 'fartliereproef;ltr Lumley ought not to .have taken his addition 61_4 at -ritts - '6ukhdiftrto -them, as an evidence of tiiCtitdhe rence. But it was cr•ritended that if even this tvis i f .. fiO OW the Sileiit acquit sceVa' -- of the Vim 'lit the contract wi,li the ~additional artni ke erlS suffieient - to tender it binding „P" Slielk ~V Pi? they never . cealed to iiptegrtigaiOryilits,-eta4,4ei „ntuttrill:'•anlioblr''repeetetle . letsuratlcoo . ll . olW,O;t: i - q I.os•Btioher ;That' 04 - *die life'Viitt d froin'elittlik i posit, five measure's to get rid of the contrept , taitegr en "pse argument of aqui4deilei Wat . ebtirety ilia ,alhe4 , , v iey the tttetSiis . "Ottitid in the affidavit; and by tr,e ) d4f i n'O ls pf the Wagtia'sVf But even if this - ccricletakkitA yee, al4 lowed, it Could,pnly ho' used to the'r2ttnt'lirbfAVA'a shield of defence to Mr. Lumley egainst eniSrOeeti nags of ' the Wegners." and Could not be y .trsad i by him its a weapon of ofr-nce - against them. It enlist be remembered that in granting this injunction,. without sufficient grounds, as he contended had not 'hem breught forward in this case, the Court would be adjudi cating this case before an opportunity had been afforded of right being . done. Suppose for a moment that the scales of evidence were t cpally balanced in this matter, the Court must,"of necessity, turn to that side on which the antecedents of probability relied; and be contended that here that argument rested entirely with his clients. With regard to the proof which was attempted _to hare bOefi brought forward by Dr. Bscher's affidavit, that Mademoiselle Wagner had written an express accep tance of the altered contract!, end with reterence too to what they bad beard . of the word " contracts" being in the plural, he had an affidavit from Madlle. Johanna _stating that the expressions which she had used were in reverence to the contract made by Dr, Becher for her, with M. Roqueplan, of. Paris, duplicate copies of which had been forwarded to her, and that he had net at that time received the altered contract will. Lumley. With regard to the second part of ite case, the 'payment of the money, the facts were pretty nearly: ell undisputed, with the excep,tion.;of the leVStof the 9th of ' MlirCh.‘""tt was, "tictildiii''`dotibtiMb/e Po 'sti pulation - - ':fetit' thitl.'.iire' pfiiiiiiditlnlnin"itt#l,l"l,°l money ivd.''-'ittiiiii)“ilitida 9 wr ia i n, sbill,', o ,*!o, - i' tiwiwyotfid,,o46rhedfraitiviilestrair ~,- q poqo • metcipibd iiivailq , bypw - beido - 4 ; tildiiiaile, 4,0* fore, - teltitik 'sr . iv ic , afb i tiiieil e 'prictiii l o.2 — qtrAis , which it wiii s noPatisfoltiOfif',P#Aikit4POtilli uT4 ' wale of neceSeifty; tin a ss t ,Wssentliit c baditi,h'L c atil in . ,l they'Werathticlilg of the bthii:efuNfid if it *461 uttl:Vl.,. of the reatft r e l tirerit t in'illiteeifdAfyi t h the irTedNiiil." 'kat trienthef this 'Clit‘ti(in. money, are Miler teriateAfitiA,M; &tett abroa d -' 'with the sargkikd " "efi Vets kt i kii itotkibionty, mfAht, on atifirile 7 ' s iiet4'`' w ii k :4„:;4 reliiiditited end - himself' iniOtVetrifV4l4eftt 4 he' itidald' not he able to reeeiViPiahilifietto4, all was neiiijtirliredicte'd ,that the - ni6Viiy,' h'ikil i oryil p " the ably ir"iiiftle'e"kivefi'of its b'eiriktqfp E:giv i gs i 4ti orth e :g RiczK l if&V, 4s 'l4 o7 ' the] o was ode'flitiMi Alvg . rtei InTlefiriltr:ke every cue, and thitt e tytlV lisl e tt,i 0 Luteit'lltie'd'isie'hin that ihieher Wa,l'in Ink . ttintibn of . his.i( L urn ler) up, to'the 9 - 11. of Maittr ii . ti tiiesa hell not isenfirnied tqataternentila iftiy,Wft II4M diatit". "Ttippihsing, he cialif e w thfififither, o 4 e if o ri Nit snehitsAitierliktd hid iiiitiinedlilindifiVa AT - J.4a% 1 kj. , itrhisovitiiiiwttivi,viihu. Ar i , a.Raiii1 ,, ,, ,,, :1iw,„3, tiny , hrithq at tebilifPrfii 1 - 1C,4 pet Lbir 3 l )0T 3 / , 1 riiii &Ail; tiii?fiiriuild not 14.44 066'1i - tint:tat 8 ~,,r , tb„,,t,„,,.hirii 'th'''ist up a platililatilliite fii told l bi, chatted° his " Fart in the Britfi6e"llfr it e v 4 rptitiviitv.,r Mr. Lumil to 'i(ip0,71031; 1 64x thwr , *Aid . ' Itii-hu.hed Bil'ohor 't4'it.li 2i'llfr t1)1047 - tett the 9th Miteh:lait"helnatietpreielfo6-111hiliir hAliit! I.lim &Mated Yilli it tlOwti to' ho'iii6olt' 2 iliqeietiat pto!est'lliei'in''g' been' mal,se - 140 Ntid6 c' gthielhient' . :ciatt, niede,.tineit r wris iiiipoiiible7*arri7e at he CRAfiipi . that Beefier ever had the in?i'ey'ready - 'to Fie"fit A t time betieerti the 9th - Of Marcli"Arid'th , notartal PO( '. Theri'liitCher7is•Whcile'coi.duct'ilannalitirgla was nothing nacre 'th lift il k - '"*.lefirtm strati on of his connexon"4llV Luraley..l;noiting.at tie, eirciienstaticeS, no iril‘An vtki l ulit be 'able lib 'ffenbe that no offt.,Fatthe Money croentede Weir° the 1-5.12 of April, thO l Ver4'likf'ithen • litiihsh4:: joined Lifniley et Heechnrgh. - -r eto•lVlv' " - ' c". #l l l torr 0+ 7g ~y4Zt'ps+ ~3y: . . 4 ANO of rtr. jUp i G . Xlot otat gore deckiii4,:that thecor.- tract wntii‘ L bindin g contract, ' and had'ttien accepted..o3 such with .the, probibitorylolAusw:eontr.ined in it by MealhalliVegaet ; and thar-Mr. Lumley had committed no breach of it. (Ei full report will appear in a laser 1 2clition.) C ANAL ~,C,"---(411T14 --IS .i)1 117 )' opened„he M th a i ); moiseired:Dioilenntit:vr „ - 2 , ~i, _ :,,, '° r: li.C. OLD an '-' O7 V I IIII on, and the m sh o e n ti S e e s r , g a ea tt n ott t, e 14 ` 31.4 M 3 Yor, the C :and .m ' The grand jutphaving b , rti sty e ..fl3tlties - ' tatrh:10:::0:;:il v : C: r a l it* in a I C 'c r t .were ern ii , , The . Learn#d , Comm - 0/4 , BEn ctF:::: then); in the abseticeof the - Rv , eorder,rsi v r t: i „ ee ,.. 664 t( " 1 " , t 6 2 froin attendinO by the desth `of him ta t h,4 -a4 Pretentea- Omit:non Serrant Said he was thylegtil difficulty. - T i le --g-t. and y h, : v h i w ft l 6 , n - da , t „ over it he was prepared Ed:assure thent'that it7n l° a 6 i kett wits, comparatively spetilting;.-li h .t:dbf:e:nP:6:l:Tedt:*' no cases,whaver involvirig , ne' , jorityof the eases were of the ordinary deseriplot,Z, there tvere,tivo or three of il 60111PVihat SP - iotis - clAtioilit (thbitie:fetnohirriCee, For 'instance, thorn , we* a case in Whi c h eyenvii wit, was charged' with the murder of his parent, 146 w : iv might at i - sein the coarse r&ihoirluiryttlitaX tititherlirae of the comtnitlttl of the off;..rrce'the prlscider ivtain-i, , ahl a_atute of mind. as to •recder 4t more4hati o 'pftibiittl . 6 l tii4ii , he 'zvras not conscious of What:lie was doing, `.nut al , boa ON innanity:naight'be- ft ,deffmee in law to at barge et- iutir- e , ,- deri yet it# was , not a M a tt e r which the' graucl-itirytC6illiti tbitA , e t ign;zirea of,,and , they must 'tfiAtiata Otilrti?' true bill, and leave it for the isetty , :jurrt 6 ° ett l fti, 6 ' °E. th'i'cate.,lThretowits,aciKber cks.i,or ~ttiiirtici-; b ~' it did - sot appeariiltslythistli *bald givieltsttio a 'tfiti!itiol4 of that nature, though there might be some exttnuillit)tt Irt:icourt. l'n 'e e t-h°e r: ill w : ai riev a tiP i dn i:O i nt a t: tliel e : 4 S- 8 - i't:e° oble;.:iatinlt'sed'ttt:filitt:iiiiti'llittiti:::::lll ni le e t t v it' nature, in.which a surgeon ' '.' u 1 a child undt-r ' ten p a was ticcu4ed 'il having 3btliiP d t t hheuef e t on trhi, e e ni chit nee,ai. t true t au ' ,d vr ei a bn s :ll : in i i , it In it:haoy of assenting f t :.,,i,tLttirge ee : : Pa i tt rodvitte.atui a t blidwyu t. be might, It l i t t , t h t - i l i vri turn l a 'ds' dirty] 44 1 i t !" l t e t) ta: tt e rn ate in the calendat eallinguttocrurn(yl' Siithfidd We l ihq4itiet4 auy legal di ffi -'. bv, if, ha thti CQUtSO vf their fu Th rthe rb r•te w th itl al 9 ; 1 LION DON; cultY.44 :tiritThieiAttie Coni-t,which would be constantly sitting, would beApite4eady_and willing to render thrtu all the assW.tottAachz,l44)6-oPWAF,,,-,—,.A.Vjth these obsetva, Awls .ha,dinitssed_ Dienes edhe dEsCli'arge_of_ their-dude 3. y:tPuEgar.djury then rAtirynd, and a few minutes ate:- w,w4sevoral lieWbritiliiirctig been re - turned-into Cotirt; .. the trials were at ono a proce.ded with, NI A Rial 3 RAY-ST la: 4; .IC--(1' HIS D A Y.) 94 Lam \Y AGBANT.--Aboat twenty msr, women, and children, of the tower . o rder Qf in a most wretches!, and squalid candi . ion, werP brought before Mr. Bingh..l3l; charged rtith beggipg__, of. furtlarin( , 2, , inz ti utinbor of ladies and gentlemen at the eptyance of the Ca helic chapel, Sutton-street; &he., The officer:' of the chapel said the whole of the per sons at the bar were on Sunday morin,-, in Sutter. street; and" from freciarnt:,complainte winch had , beest, made by the;congreg , tioc,• - he ordered them to -Move off, which they' did, but act soon as blck . was, turn( d they came haek- and pur,•ued ti.eir avoeNtiJ4k with the greitest assiduity, tho. tr,d a~ep link Mg in the .4orways ad:jleent, While their children i foli:, lowed the ladies and gentlemen as they we: e ,leaving*, the chapel. The . officer, .precured the.- asistarrce of a couple 0 . pol!cemin, and they, Were all loOged in the StatiOn. :t?dopey, rAising in sums from 9i., to fici., was frond upon them. The Oitile of thaVrinmeri mckt stoutly dttcd having-. begged of any one, -Trey had ban to rett-,-,`ltnd were : on their Visurit hoM6 t witeri' "they . were taken into cud tody. The Wholeldt hire sr. t uii.siicli a howl B,44,q`dis turb the business of - thi - Court for about ten mtnutesh, and when order was-retttored,- Mr. BINCIL43I striM' the derendants w re the last per stria whdinught to beljegging at. the doors of"a chapel, for it was well kno*n that ,the,cattgregation . gave most liberally to the priest for-the relief of the faithful poor in theteighbOurholid : -Of such-chapel - I and 'the reverend gentleman no doubt , diStritinted coat krifri to the &serv ing poor isiPirtiom he hail ti j :F rrson:il lc, - wledge. If the defe,mlint**ere in dirtiest, - 'they knew there was a rc liefine ctittapi in eteiiOitia,ll, ard it waiiheir duty to hap gone th one of them_. Jae (Mr. Bingham) then sent thei'men and women:forseven dap. eacti, and directed the children to be tislien to the workhouse. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. THE WESTERN OFT FRANCE. An exteeerdinarygeneral inectine of the Ortiph'Olders. ehie'VnthiefriY wee,held oe Thur4lay, May 6, in one of Ihe l large rebuts beloogicg to. the Paris teruenuo, at the Barriers du Maine,' IA-RiTet, ethe president; in the chair, and with him were the followhee dieeetorseeeThe- DalWele Nertilles, M. de l'Eet 6 , e AteGerveise. M. &oe- . lie, Mr. Peto, eltltt- GeScn, M.P., Mr. G. Glynn Mr. Stokes, Mr. 1.3t0unt,"14r.,, Simons. r The report qated - tharthi§ecthe authorielegthecone . : stitution of the ‘peraparry wee: signed on the 2701 of Jemmy, pAci, thd-birird of directors were nominated on the':beh oCFebrurity.lest. , By the law of the 13th of May, 1851, it was deeldfid that the Western line shduld have two entries . into Paris:feriae& by the two•Ver settler; lines, and that the-Westere Conanany , should . struct theititiction of theewo Versailles lines , at 'Niro - flay, a goods' yard at the Batic, , nolleve , in , Parie,eFAlad a passeneenieitionelit the Rue :St e til.teare, and-WM:tide e, treaty with the St. Germain Cerrnirany in July, 1861, to execute those Wories for alute of '4,300.0001. (172,660/) A dispute aftheiverdS *rose between the two companioes i ee to the t;noelo'which the works ought to be executed. a lalreirk•epsued, and it was ultimately at s t p ti a u e d , S lg t. 944. C.fref.m i; ; Cil ite t :O P 7m Y P a el r F o t i o h n e t g fi e ' ; a eti o g O b h it a , n u !: of. the 3i 're l i t rn 4 b n u d r e sa b6n ble 4l i i rs ° O f . years &tether . ..rate ef cant c i l n a t i e m re tl r, b 1,2501:44011,41ea in additioa,'eteisublAA - 110;0001.. for the ,e.eet t s -uiiii - Ugre - 6d • that t h e Wrireteiletiompaiti ---- shoaa itilee'Pois i eision Of the I t .f o ig n h i t ieti ßen ti t t v irt i„r e a o fi n , th ,.p u h l ki a i tr :a T i b t e he t iii ea u t e y : with the Rtht P* . q4l l tOY ,:htecruceied out in accor d anc e with the terms or the Cenceeeieu e , As ,to the pL:rftaßnnanukaiCshoomitidenbyo, pa l d 7 . 9 t4 te prp tel e ct prie t ao e r . siefo e re. , teielsicurne. Negotiations asito theernountiweeresiltl pending. The law of Iltdnite"it 10 4 he Weeterh f ;e4ordnany.had done all that was 'possi le to compensethuitor 'the 'charge of two entrance lines e into -Petrie;'' . one on each s ide of given over to the Westell,Mimptitittlie o iO4n from Ircreeilles to Chartres, With Out arty 61116?'obliciat sere r taw to pay 3 0 ,0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 f. r,((l42Boo,o,oooo4l)trtLyefiledinpiiefr to rad eance P returned by the Governr4ent in4 . sept f 6 6 1. YeirsAiegteehe:Vresent time. The,Seite had in ex.:cute therelaberillectioievem the cenditionsot . theiltiv-of LB42ethat is, it haid'ici4Ur nish the ground; and execute the works ofrartand earth works, while the coin arry h.-'d Orili . teestardown i e. rails, conattnct ihtititit:l e tmee4he, , p , r eel e t , e3ke.e&erieo g , stock. The State al* e gifaiiiieee'l 'itte lifirketVer cent. on the capital, atrefitealty se - 1414 r f ciikteh debt of the Lett 3ank Company. ( thietirrnfor what the Western CemPaiWatT; to pay tleteliaveeeeheriirredtelle concession Cif lipe o fsqAkiloccietre4o;9 mik6inleßgth w w a il t i z c ia h is4 it o... c fac e; p n r: t 4 p itert oy Ae t e ; eli vt et;i , tli at e l l'll°:stie9l3- already la n 1 e t n e g ive a handsome ninon: for the Capital of the shareh.ol eers. The cost of .the'portion already at work, amounts to 25,000,000 f. (1,000,0J0/), the whole of which sum the State had. given hp to theconeessionnaires. • The coml. pany.bad received from the State on January 10 the section from Chartres to La Loupe, lied would open it to the public in September nfit - ' at the latest ; the expense of the permanent way on this . section would be 200,000 f. <8,0001.) less than the estimate. There was every pro; bahility ,at present than the rum of 43,000,0001. (1.720,0000 for a single line of rails would not be ex ceeded. With : regerd to receipts on. the section to Chartres, a distance of 55 miles, the report states+ that they have steadily increased since its opening. In 1850 they averac'd 21,814 f. per kilometre ; in 1851, 25.98ef.; and in 1852, it was calculated they would average 29 500 P. (1.1800 per kilometre. It is estimated that when the section to Le Lnupe is opened the receipts of the year will amount to 4,000; 000 f. ( 160,0001 .) The e . xpeniee incurred anterior_to the formation of the com pany, amount ieg to 429,320 1 . (16,804)) is to be repaid to the concessionaires, 'aftd-91;p 01 ,t 3.15.501) p er annum is to be allowed the directors for eloir serxwes.: Eight tenths 'Ortlie capital most--ho'`eoaid:tria before the 'prod sitinteaslosihuatiroilestratei unanimously., ?-7 ! • Mr. w c 0 p n:toup,g,. a vote oz bocnfeeCiViier te t y-W d l i ili m(k th :'d e .e' re n p l O t'e rt 'rs 'er liti e. r r e e l' p ' p asse d thanks to the 'prsiderit turn of 10 per cent. had been pr , ol4;‘,Se .001-acc tug, but from 00 dita-fapi:he:d..hit teeezt ,he was inclined to think' that it: iveetqd 'greater, tied that 10a 'ileaiiren 60'6 00 - that a rep portent undeitekinee like the Presenteit which so. much c 4 Pitei, .both Feekeih aid gi, sh,.i.ics e mbarked, were; the surest guaraatees fur --maintansing the:Oed•tinc'or standing which tlow existed - betwerittlgratica and g4' land.-:(Applause.) The resolution was c1efM....21...." t . .ct;eireetipg separated.: r tbe e.„Wet - • cogerW u e.ej e • ;i1 The reneWedcitfort t(i construct this tine,' by ici b e iniportant'diatticis u ambalye and electric t p r o ic re e e i l eg F r ti a l p itt : lll wi h th W t i tl ). e l 1 0 . 41 1.0 er a e t illi v r v i s e t d el l n i T e l; and tbe Land's a-ethtedr- of in instant ceeretnttnita ti° ': with When, howeve, bye London, of censtructieh the liars`-Oen - he r. so midi a setie. compaiativeli e etid for which contetiere have alp :i o n; s is h 7 L ea a n ss d r4 7: cavrect teedeikt sind Aen-thei,..:•exygririlinary traffie al thfg-Zilitneteselifitierlibiutairettiltieft.he; ready developed In .entnOtitline, dis.secteel dies not appear to be an'y're4soiAble,grotinds!for c1,40.e fair per cartage to theOri.inal holders shares in the Cornwall Ceinpady, and to these veho..maytnoW invest, .whin competed it TVill ,yiel i fis: a; rthElC:ta7Ybe s taken into account, at the disdount Offercd by "the prosprotni, ott;lei - then six per cent.'' ! •••• • The itnpoettiWei of in acing our national defe7cn . at the least posit!" ott,ill-:thrntittnc,-iiitin,deliittbleond if a rupturewieliauceielerg - ule'fortiriely to. occur, the port of rrgttl ~ i ;d a ;Of vest ire por tanCe for the landitig.c•f the moil-, 41:he resort: of our mercantile neme, hy l which eiTY'vrieteld;be saved, to so large an eXtoetroai cher risk Of:Obaneel navipta.tion. It may, therefore, he fsirly expected that every J . 10114T will be afforded by:theeGovt-rnreentefdierencoureging its completion, 004. that at this-time , of. , atiparahlindaece meneythe pribliOvill , be inclined trileW.4selbeir cititer. in art undertakteg-E*liiCh' - prbreioi - ea - satisfactory result. . P3I f ifIAktNTARY CO-4Mgrta ''' . Pc,sTAC i jiiiiii: -I'AMPS.—Thi ctOagititke.;. 4ii` . 'itiita int; of Mt: Munfi,..chairtnau; gr.' r . tr?g'tff,„ xti;,:., G giVtf, Nit. Corne*allf Leivis,' Dlr.. Ring', 'NirArSilltit t 'S t itil.' Ty rell,':-Marqiiis , Clinklasi Lofffl leilia'i'liPt yeerz: •' G, r,er_,J lo , Nir. , Ormsby 'Gore, and'' Mt e,, e . - ',din A';' a r i ' • . ' l '„F lati t7 l4ll l again on Satiirday, terfltrther",. Ader their r ..briug the, e 1 4RttAepoxt on the subkot of -a Machieh , for Performing f'; P°t"go- I ;stampa, mid as , to wbettter:" , . it.ir, desirable-- to with reference ammo, into ,1.1.,C0 th!...present,eyeteno of guviisokegrOgßlTiog, . 1 k 1 1,,, 4 PriPot t e ...ißg . lhop,ostage stamps, or 0ti,,P.09;,A a '.4 ,4 .45itinij0,.0.16Q 1 . 0 public usevpn4lso,. the . 60,110Q,900 are • annually i55ued..,..,,, 'e .. - 00ratii% 0 se , ' gth, --2 itieltniifi'rofeisor C , lite; - Y* I t e 6 ' 7'l ' ' - t he . . ..y.vp.r, .. ~, ot ~,ngraltfit.tcp , Opel] ' Rank. off. England, the Coritreetors 'n.dliilhati`nt at to ttie ,titatnps, the- ettper visor Of '''.- (heal, and secretary 'of *hot- -Inland Revenue. ' The majority of these genie:ten hose l o t ints concurred in the coeclasiort that the present system is ' im the the best that can be adopted, and have deelaredthat the 3 corn ' - stamps cannot be successfully imitated. At the close 10 the of their inquiry the t - • .mmittee called for the produc- pen it to tion of successfully imitated specimens, the result of far expense tuitous discovery, not by the anti ratio recess, and not 100,000 f .. issued by the Poet-offico, nee sent Pit, through which ory pro, went to negative tho asaertion of the ,00D,000f. witness producing the_specimens stated• that devices bad .ot be ex• been introduced into the at section to this discovery, and when 4ti,.(aPs, to meet the result of Committee thought fit states that to elk for an uticandition disclosure of the disco c. In 1850 very, the witness respectfu lly declined.' The Cora 1, 25.9811.; mittee deeming that ' it might be done in that ill a v era g e way, then had recour se to t h e anastat i o process timated that to ascertain whether. postage ,a receipts of produced by it, and it stamps could be aPPear. ,000/.) The printed in tel ink, by tba_tp tba . t, polnge stamps rocess, pr.s..lk4 during last n of the tom- week through the Post,:elE,, if; 49 be repaid the nut horiAles „, WhE•th u ,. ' 9 witirl°nt -hatn.-1 , -clotectcd bY 7 )1) Ter antrum the pa rpOin l'aV.t , ` h h i ii.:i . , a PY Per mrneit i vibs(•g4meifoi rYtues.: Eight- Undet 4- thrSip,tili *6> t : i u 3.,l,-,443°d\rAlk tl al 4,t hi 4W 4 pion. the , provi- Offelf6t;r4..,....ElllA7vii"itiniecA"--'9,1,;'1.,..t'ir l -6 etc its shares.' -',. , !-... 4 . this itif,irtuttietilltic - I°° - -h.s A aill'ib Sett/04 of e Cocain - r.5,—.3 , t - te ,j.: e . „ 1 1 1 cr.- n NaBtanst ,Ort were asset( the reaent syst*-in •_. L. 11,7? - n c Leuu s ..ryp ii i "- oad : l - •,, . J.- •:, ' a"°'whether-tlieny shall • th teittlift•ei #ais ue Ovipg a vote of 4000.1•A° rho Flte 4 " o . ot' rem - ' '''' 'T' ° seine minend-in their -re ,ert iktgq - II) ,i; a re. rightor- givo Max au '8„1,66. Perinratibg'4, cliittehirfeVati 1 uP' 3,l onie ' 4 , -. 4 - latVdllll4 l 1- 4 i . :tjae Pyosiec- t„9 , ,,,5t1p011R,15140,, At te , ? ,„ ~ - at ? n t,..,.....iti5zti . , !!,oP9rt•-• • he was qinimictee. haves had t X i t e , 44oll, :Of . hi& Po 3l46b4Jrila ater, and that ,iori- beftit,iteg i. y4knigle aud i ne ;: x " . 6 '4, FOlioo2 1/40*-1 1 4 1 xsOPO t,:in which so.natich 61 d I '%l - ''‘s alno that ' th;-'" e4s ril ii,Pch.olkfot ittgP4Pi , i sa• embarked, were _til y - sfld a ifj 4 eBfifj nit - PY,gl, ...p,4 1 90.14*Pical... , iRM: big thi:•kood•nticier- pi fined '3"lrOffaitcbtileg Pr op,. ' Kit4o 47 . w1°,'#.641,1 ' 421,Penta 'and Ens- -,': KRA,. iiiSnifilk NR,; l l k t sii l i ko • ll , ) °,'lSVlS6 l3 k‘ i !"0 ;I •°''''' „'' , ' the prei(ittglelif hills tibia ' --- - -4114 "' - ' - ' - " A -- • - i ii i 46ttng separated. • ozpitalaioptiiiti4. -. re P":Y'd illiV.ltiti g siOrtg i l. l ` Q,..,1 u , ,•-• -- , • ' ' ' . . ~ji ~,,,,f fo rt .si , lrfrOteopreamblost also ~ ,af, - : '• ' fr. " . . ,'..q)3142,1 , . „ • thW ( l46l*.iiMegbrlf -' R iliDitSl a , , ,„ ~ (fot regnlsAierrOf eal l itai . a , -, 111 4:4 # - 'woi,lb. bPPAFRN 4•Aht , 9Y9tki...ti6we a : d i :I ' s4lfu r ' 64 r, r l :,,, fia t e ,l i ,,r i tt , tu v ' '' )91a 11 3' Pa o 170° - ( 4 0._. Y 41 4?! 1 !9 1 : - A*1. 1 9P11 Auek l ' .'•: e ti t;; Al it ti a lib Vilws —A. l: ' . ..-p ---. -4 ' nnecied by rakl- Y. s etil,micAn,wintli ( , g -.1 , 21 01-/E4POOP. gi",.'Weeene) Wfbittail lil.:eti; .i. h. Pr Uf -- - • •; . 2 '• ))411 siiketoyi,:itif ere -4 eglfire d , f, t, c iti ;RAI 16i i, , ~, . fr, ~. unicution.witti - ..., AFOy 4 EtitsyliTat, A , " edl "‘-- -• '• ' - ''• • r_tattee.. - - 4 1 yr 4 f.'--Ifie :ilnaltiefs• 0. it ij ',"..' W., tt - P' Pl. ` sll ;- f" . ' n , iti' the cosh !ißAtlriaciit ffitiTcliip,.',..`;'" * 4 9s yNzggiaffea. Si 4 ,ifiol.suna: ' viNicill'Alihgrr b eifl 'lni• 7 .4 8 r - Iz t ly i p„NA L. , ritt l fi l l'll L PS, l ` q' ve alr,•arly Deidleyi'atlefflifgAtiiiq66*. ~9 1•' ''''4 4 I l tit 7 , l FLit lv „ -'* a n d' ,.,,,.„, traffic at- ougtitiloe tolAttlitoqi R ed , --„ ev ( " i i tinic; 'II , Itatul Ll ,,O : g, rat z rl. c li ss eted - LONDON. CORPORATIobr . l'' ' ' ' ' 9.• ' ' ' C '' -' :.c .'i - Er T ltil te'cli: , i- there. repot,tettiatedwrllie,•:.em•se,,ot - , --The ex tinat flil ~.,.. . 1 4 . 4i L tht- , 1),,,t ayalpt,igd l 0 ~be h, a: , the Company Int' , •Ingte-of jel i ci • a ki n g orders ought not to b ' e l' 2 :-tlitispiltiis€ll4ll the sttoad.i 'n the 1 the case of the Haberdas her diq+qti:st.kwilk,but!•thatliu: ,' el vest, The petiiions of the salters' ...- , omp4ny they may he, inn , teicco Pine i 4dakers: e nt i l ,,,:.__goinparly and of the To ' C:iilailtigeS.' 'l. ' ) :'!' . I,4 ''': ~ V - 1 .13Y , LiOe been-re.ferrld ,to the I t Pitirits:-115t5.8..---• -Th e • s '' , r- ,-.‘, 1 ail:: cases in, - H.v. Web - t L e :- Pe" 4 4llohits'4irelienbiri b ' to any J3i,lisuien,„4, , 41160 gtilt Is • nealliall thereof, to„,the...eletics -nt th ', 3 — Yagents sh all ;give 4100oe nutlet., of such . cnsent being Private -Bill 'Office; end% by ;hem with, I ho n anan of ti. :r , qatired is.. : t(r.he inserted businesi for each clay. . th e -bt on • -01,, , ,,.0.59-ppAiyhte l ~ s• . ~.,_- • • - T . ,-, L'ECTGItAi..:,,ACTS.--..ljuii •;-------,-----, wii ,- . ttie'tiatior'of the 4 Parlianientar 1'...t:144' t itle Ju r ' DA, •etandsrd Works of a like nattire,!Yhiool'n.panion," - and other,. luable:publicatiob, well adopted fi, 8 Inst issued a "most 'Yit 7 : pre sent period. , It is a work which, r ex.tensi'ye nee at the PRiS,;:furoialies a .ready : means, f•r, w ithin, a moderate corn centr9ver,sies, 'instituting comp ar i sc ; a B94 ving douhts, settling occasiortal'prophecy reSpeCting the' p eaces evon, inalitig, r i ng;, to Parliament. For instance, amen aces returning Memb e r foribithe local politicalhistory. ni: . e other fewures, it sets' tinitedKingdome:,the nature of ,the . fr LY . cortititnencv iri- the • whether consisting of freemen er freeh i ,Z,, h „ ise in- or , •ih Ajla,ee, end lot, -or occupiers 0f..101,. houses; ti an -.... 4 0.ayera of soot • are contrasted, both as to structure - an - d7l i ff..9pered ,clogorf - , and in• 1832 ;;•the' . : ele6tibrieerliig Intl nene''''N• er - , ' l4 ti:Pr,c.Fgt place., is detailed both • as to-the twat Riat'Dttb'e-Vtilling'ln-erteh property and taxation of • every cotittitnenny. 4. 'P r. `' tl 'i r ' lll4-' privailing, c t Lades and. oecupationsAr e . n p o . e l s f reaordditti s those Politicians who wouldnfranchise . cl Qr'th° Luse of. - aBBes: th _ lation under the nevrcensus is recorded, for , P ti.popttr; who would regulate the representat . i s on , !j z nuni t e 4 0 of those-. Members have been se as' a aertea - nt - eFs ; the noted interesting-, to everry cla ss ; .. and the . 01r3, . 01. electoral fa te s , 1 thalast tw enty years are 'carefully recOrded, se ae.to : enable. every: - judge for himself with respect to th;,. r estilts 0..0 ma n . t° ing electipn. The whole, says`he author, inClud es e t e i TP end ` .ot nearlyloo Velanies,_ and more than twen t y'-- .--'" el eats,, vats collectioll3.--Morning. Chrt , noc. • years' pri- . THE ROYAL' IriFqt ll 4 ar - ''- ' it Diszkap. , • • CREST.—The thirty-eighth anniveraary o f the n•-• - - r TUG mary,tor Asthms;.Consumption, and other oise oyal Ifir chest, was celebrated On Saturday by `a dinner apes of the don Tavern.' • The Earl of . Shaftesbury Presid e , d 4 the Lon- supported by ne9ily . 100 Of the. friends- of theinst ond WaS Subseriptiees—ainong which appeared the " iiiitne au' ion. EMI of Shafteslitiiy, lel, and the Bari of RA • -.pon, 20/s of the amount of neatly 400/. were announced. .. ..,,—to the 7, r • " Colitnissaiori, or l iil;CHAtiVt l AND Li T p n ,„, Er;sruitkEst4Eitd-Vornrnittee chfirgoil'hy til e s oe i e . - ---f-r* With itieiniiiiiig the accomplishMent of this ..object Arts received from a large proportion of the inatitutiOins,t Arts provincial - and nnitropotitan; information of .thelniest'en• • 11 raginginature in the form , or replies to :queries i smitd , b ~e,ouc ommittee. 'la ercler to define the basis ot.future operatio ns, sthe conference is-to he held at. the societyYls house, in te'Aci' on Tuesday, the 18th inst., between the representativ e s thq institutions and the c ouncil of thekociety. The yn es of ~' , ot IlinsdoWne ha's cowented to prestde v and , a, i t i rf , ( ., n ' il .illr l 4 t: LIGHTS iN , THIRD-CLASS \ .'"' • I of 'd e r6otei-httve been foraaally appointed ic;_ati end i'a l :ll 3.' CARRIA js ill; COititei of signature At Newevtle.o a r d s,,A.petiti o n repreaentatis4s of the in st itutions. It is inteuctsd that the entreating the HOlise of 0. ei n moist; tdintner North Shields,. conference shall be followed by a dinner at the'Freentason''' the York„.lC+ca-tlb;land lierwirk Railwa ,. ce I:ere and compe l • Tavern; at which the Earl of Carlisle Wid - take the ehih. , lights in their third-class carriages.l . mpany , to put Mr.. Alexander Grey "is appointed a Metal) - member of tt , e 1 IJNIFIC NT. LEGAC'T.7—Tbb treasurer of the Ro i . . I.egislatiye Connell of Trinidsd. Dir. W. Bradley and I\4 Orthopaedic olli . ital- ,l for - the Crii . e.',:of beforinitie.7, l3lo . ol 3; :i a s Ijimand Cox are appointed members of the L egislative hues-.guars,,tv Jost receivedthelinunificent sum. et r:001 - , • Co uncil of lc,reve South V/ales. 'l„ing a s tjecPe i st to thgfattes .fsf ',the in s iit t itien by t h e 1 4 wonvin wa4‘soki in Nottingham market.pl a -, • ate fel 11 ,Alexander laicktn4te Esq. , . , v -Vs Since, by h h bnd for a shilling, - ace, -- er,,, us a including a , new 1 i` !,,sitt. .. op,e,yi t hie k ixpoee, which :was attached to her neck; - BIaCH AND B-ROOMSTICIiS. Were you ever young?-01 course. ) ou were, and made your first triumph before family 'friends by trot sting, lull speed, into the midst , of little 4.o 4 tßipa's muslin friends astride tbrot3invick,and,had'ile,,learit,,a . hundrcd kIiSCS from dear oid . Granny, Who" sit in the corner, and vowed it was vulgar . .,to trot brooAstje,49 . ,lacloptp,x;hile .he it.iirk13714:464 lot? itr 114 ttoielof it. - There, too, _ _ ..... w A - ,. - ..tild;Ciptain, in his , c.tilloi l ap,...and barnacles, , ,,and t thti ;pm' ii„tlese, tilfelfil4itill In 45;!DdiV, And yet; lot edar of I[(l fij . 'l4llo,young,:faclies, 49Ifereit innumerable pangs t when he said,- ",.(Jharley,.. you're n naughty bey. air!" Well, that time hiti gone into •the land of •reemory, and the broomstick is ate - only talisman to stimm'en its pic tures to the present The _broomstick went the way of all toys—petted iii4ay, 4443 to-morrowi and, to, avenge ras7re°fthee°ol4 unit itinshine ,the degradation tattotieepon it, then, its 'ghost' Came !back to na at scbii ," fhilic(tilq . stiips, and, in the cox '' A - bird', j 'torturing pound of foolscap and pickle . the 'affections ita: well.as: the flesh, .end,,Epaking. youth's, m oue of wailiugs • and tears.' 'rho pick le bircb,-how barbarous , in itself, and still more barbarous in its frequent anduntimed Use, marking', Phtlt•es of the '604'4 , temper - fhan , the dul ness of the pupil% mind. ''• fStu'pid . old doctrine! to ima-, gins that w h at t h e mind :was ii;capable of grasping [could be beateni9to the bOlN%—thqt to tnalcr - "ri imerts: t i l n i v i i m e C y t3 tih e d n , ! r th ri e ' ' c ill —ae: case, s a , T l E 3 r t i r ti ) e l i d9 ':'' ' "l e : n t il d' ' t. qT t h er (i ) w r.43 e ' 15 'e r: ac iPl e 11 3 t b s t i e g s h ill : 31 r o ll' : ' smn °n ,t4e t int l ,l ,' ' ''' 'i i ' A ' - Illaivvm:oanpgttittn'odosltcothvia-idotti:thiaoinn;:PliringlY '4"11 by i 0 f poetry, ;the (Id sojtlati Fpii C' E !'m w e t "-vf ' .ed4cat'" ju the Pi?" °i u ;mere prose. nd sugr ;—.Eliza Co.k's Aurnal. sug3x-eandY ut th e highes% • ' lON MAY 10, -186 r, IV.D.AN lIER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE , Ernani WaaJperformed, for the first time thia season, on Saturday - night,: Madll6.-A3yriveili.- being t'' Eirira . ; Catz )Isii, ..Ernani; „perlotti Icing ; Oay,l9:4;,,aud,Bellett!, , Ruy Q p nutz, The opening ai r , .•117 ' 4, 1 4 , :t1 - f il'vnt° i": gen', uo, wa-: oNquisitrly warbicd by Cr avejlij the " No, etuleli,," She guv,3 with, tor, 3i99a4 iilfl67 - 4C rowPr, and id - the: concert, .1 :music at the e1:65'6 et he _act ber fresh pure voice tO , l superbly, the' eihortr‘titi to Ernaoi to fly (" Va; uri acceirm tradire ti Puo")' being deliver ott with an intensity of tenderness seldoUi`tifaillcd, Tea, diva in the second net Went cielicidusly,seixd in the sul7,:r . s quent - scene of pleading and aorrow, Cruvelli was 'very, effective. But it is in the last act that sho.has full scope for 1, , ,:r power in'tbe duet '• rogml sospiro," interrupted by the ; fatal sjgual, and in the ttlrriWefeta/e; , tiers the a lP it lal t 'VY ~_a l Trlgil her ,reputa,tiße,,, t , J, Elytra„ aliiy a dp,,t4alrcd among 0,ruf4 1 1,,A triPPO';i fe -- Is, 'A , 4w , ~ , ,p,`At' of the ---4 ;A ., ,- ; , 41 - , 816' s4 . e L f '2B of "the''gqlU3 Hof our youri u phincs, cp!z i rui., Te l '— l notilf,guiti itiF , triti.i :rtanei'! h.e0" e ..._'%;ei1:.. - ilicitr , s , ;ayid dilit4iiiieitidiiiid , her aLifte tiVri'lit‘qu'ditiiil;A i t-id i 'eulg=is thT.att l illgtfugaistieti:; ll b4llFites'lFWGZl_'* ' a - thristerviohlboth uf. l iUgi ff e ant it u iri u &p ffelb :In-- ,pletOly - identifled himself Witt,' tliti (skittle% tr(riVifftlig re" 0411 t. mdile. c,ruv,ellijoi vengeful old wan, and his denuncititionF:toldcolt* it fh tf13.46 Pflvv ' en —Thq rjutle*le 'so tgowt3rP4oYe! WaS gl Ve Y'l, Wlll eXCl33lSi qll ) At4thitl ciia l M a 4 ' 6l E4rP4i4k 1 " 1) , _ : 9t , , , by,.., , ,gf:..,1Char!1e . t9,91, fAfl ; 914 Satur43: h v a , 1 / 24 tArckyg.Al Ote"tyAtlq,u t .:pwle i, Er i lc '0 ), ,, , 1. , v,.. , ,, ,, , , ,, ) - g t i l ti l e . , rtu.A . , finiWapd deliq4y,',loA fp: iV. - r i atLe E 1 " 1 ' PM' 'Piti3efdirhtimair a lladrifid'ailVic;9o 'We . 1 qTit* ''CtitlJ make .11P7 ws pertuat.niquti.i,h-w!GurStt•ilrlliiirthrs4l the united effort. Ferlotteiitilie • lid's'iiiiil)filil, '6reidttitiole m pA i Tokihth'ee,`4l.ePkM ttleithitile e iittfi - eYi d(34l teare, , litid . tr , inetitlyqiclnugd iubVilyriedi.pbsiiiiiPillii?e Ito the attractionsof , thavyaniretV, a , k li eg: 4 pm! of - iiilustial' brilliancy, and the t prekty, iiktioAltx,rtipeilgtpSi;!-Let'i';e te r des I?osieres, was given with , i ,a,alppaiße6lAkatioXt - Abf , "" 4 l i dsviale)has:hten"clelai l ed ;. f tits 7 4ousex.. span . , , , fi :, i,‘. ev 4 ,,u l 5 i.-. —, . was orw,tuaV in,.. nderr, ertudtvgnpo?. .tap, inter fored With l rrehearsui4 - ' - Ai' "'. '' n 'ed f ' - ' r w 1111LCU L , 4, 0 t , 1 htirsdily ti . but I ,t:ls ,z r,,f . 1. , ‘ , ' ' - IPMrtiwia tt ithian.Fo 4 A -Don ' : : '''', '”'•i , Xrif;' , *" ' ' .ETzetBl MR. 1 Tr. RE A' S Pi 1?,;,4 14. e 1 611,1Ct i ,1 1 • 1 . The Zielri 13ght - hoFen liti) 0111 S 6 , 413414e 1 Y, 6 1k 4 at this geniloiniVir flist ivrforrmincei of otajtitoutc 6B6ll3o m dtib, vitikli took plicte on b'ril a y eve hitig and ittiieb embrac4tl36`lolloiribP:;solectiotitc.:. - PART 1.--6onata F, pitHitqpii.e and vici& lin. Memirtrillioa and 'WOG, Beethoven. gong, Agatha,?: rind or A A..• Fugues inYiniuor and reejpr... *047.: l'refide f ,and Fugue inn flat . . Song. M. b. Perren ......... -"" ventee *variat ion s sei i es "ItetrtlelS6lin. PART ll—Sonatii p - iarioforte ..and vio- Rea'and Dando, Bach. ißaVritinarf'DiloPitteet," 'Miss Stalibachr. - - V Pianoforte ti'M FO L, - Son g, " RO3 e)ftly'. bloenain g , , ? " 1.4: nip us Pinnotsirte xiOn;ts, Op. Li in. . F minor , ,•. .. „Beethoven. The sonahs" for ptannforto and, viol a were :Hess PregiSiOqCjir t iMe livelq with ecr.siderahle at to that, of Beethotenwas i t yr u Es ni - Flandel and Bach were also be gti{nYl 4 pc~rforniea by Mr. R4 , e, and the vitiations of, MeiltitirsAcjitiCtiiaplited still - further. his powert ;ef exectitioifitia4 effect. The -..piattoforte...s KIWIS 'ol,6loill't is titittd 'ern 'from. the beginning te,khe viat4l4l:l4, WEVS playedatith remark., `able-brilliance 4/Igpr,niol with . a delicate Appreeiati•)n Of thd'eetieious:Phror whic h "Sonat3, appassionata,7,l„Mith corelticied the concert, was a great perfeicatincP,at,l4,a,vfpritiy to the pianoferte compesitiuns. embodiestlit'lrltne i ded it. 'Xnis sona embodies some of, BeethoveilT graladest inSPira ti,oni; and Mr.llee lio e d t' ,ll s(l;abtoug4ly 41r1- . bile& the' wotide f iut nompiner,,played'it.teiVeriectitin to eliftfallehllitflitelie audienco. Tire songs, received theirkliteAbaro ap proval., One of the at,e t het co te p Lim:, M. 'i s of a highly classical... Anti .r.origicalodeseriptinivoin , wihich the voice sad pianotiF;e,ste , equitUr rPf o PoiPeatt tket,,harmohiP.. F0u1b44494i! gracerti,l, .second concert is ,annonaced for. F r id a y event g, antic 4. 123 -3 ft: :730i3.1 AgERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The British and North- Atnricen Riyal - Mail steamer Auteric), Captain Shannon, arrived here this inorr.ing at three o'clock, bringing the. usual mails. and 61 pp.s l en g f g g, bit no splcie. The America left OSton on the 28th , and Halifax on th e ZOtb. f i bttri:;g tWo . or three days of ler voyagO she attained a very high Tate-of speed, and the whole voyage has been accomplished in about ten days ten hours, in cluding calling and stay ,at Halifax.' The nowt by this arrival is three days later from New York than that brought ;vibe Hermann, but does not p ossess much interest. The proCeedings in Congress were tthimpriitent.' There had been no later arrival from California; and the qttartt• mining schemes had been ,sotne what checked. A New York, paper says : We have secn a private letter front a respectable kt . ntlentan who b ,;.s bee:, for the past two years in cali fainia, e: gf.gf'd in is "shins qu'artz veins. lie says that not one ire tcwo! theso veins, contains any gold'vvhatever ; e ihfi t t thni:y dotitlp contAiu *312, not . one in ten con ia(p,a an u.veuge of pno,gnarter of a cent tcp ,a,peund of and not ono in fifty an aveTa,;e Of a cent to. the /Hand; and shk:ort” of this tow vein.; will, ho saya, pay ., lixoYe• than tho , expense'of working.". hati been,ase erteined: that — the damage done to ttAqbsape4P &IA 04io Canal w ill, amount to about ,000 doila, and that, it will take.three months to igirl idnKtginth'was in The st'a'te of Alas3achusetta, and had .seldressed largeintditittees at Spfingtield and also at Nottlaamptnn ' • heisSar from being an popular as on his first arrival. A4,lfprthampton Ire 'addressed a lai:47Aydießce in ttß i fild 258rthimpton Church, but his' sPeeCh was a Very 2opr,,one, much of it being the ai l itliWdeliVegalsr Springfield. A portion of it _ wiePaiao in-bad taste;iiiid gave offence to many said that the American people possesied akl4nl elements of: greatness, but that they did not ils;# great nation. ; f ge oaatedout.virtually against ttae 1914ne liquor law. The people were disappointed eloquence. 'The admission was by Hun gaiinn bonds, for which ptirpose 500 dollars' worth were sol4." , Many persons. however, 'Were admitted free; ditny. Lind (Mrs. Goldsctimidt) and her hus ' 4:o3oirge present. `„ She attracted nearly. as' mtich Kossuth. he death of John Young, late Assistant. United "grite l s - 17pasurei a the port of New York„, and fOrnierly governor of the state of Newt/ 'York,' is `an nounced.. Bos Tow,. Ar,au.24.—On Wednesday last a piece of board v/s,piplivA,up,,-,at Sartoonnet, ;Nantucket,. from i which it s sitlipplied that the British barque Jane DtlffasThotasan;fiorn Ardrossan, March 9, for - Boston, with 400 tons of pig iron and 35 tons;o1 that has been wfeckecl nes.;•./sTsotucliet daring ttsa late gale, and proba bly all the Crew 'TZAMENSE AIIRIVAI , OF IMMIGRANTS AT r : . ST. LOUIS. (From the St. .Louis Republican, April 20.) By ti??,foilocOng table it will be -beea that from April 20,.1851, to April 1,, 1852, there have been counted at rth4squiliatitine ground nearly 14,000 immigrants who bare .passed, to our city. • Tho Immigration hither is not at exaggerated; the figurers, may, on ,the contrary, fall eliort et the actual facts, as the derks.and com manders of certain boats, Oceasidnally fearing to become -atneaable to the laws for carrying taciro'pas'iebgeis, ac- pipg,t9.their tonnage) than ie,ailawed, underrat a their nutikbvs - - Immigrants. Sick. Died. 1851--Arril (from 20tb) 750 18 0 May ... 1,315 39 3 Irgig:f Juno •• • .... 1,990 89 • 5 July 4. 574 8 ; -- August 213 ~ 0 Se comber ... 38 7 0 JD October ... 361 2 1 - Noxember ... 2, 125 4 2 I "' n ' Decemher 1 315 , 6 2 1852—J'annary ... 1,139 - 7 1 9c. February ... 1,461 10 2 • Allirch , 21531 • 9 0 flat °Wit " T 61,141 6 C 2 206 20 ..• Of thulalibtve , namb e er of imgrants; 4,296 were tern- PPr!gihi, Acts :Wed at quidittitins,gbrid ,14506 7 13aSted'bu 'to th° :t J:4rffrkr , oPr r , Those un der head dead 9bove were . uorpses frOni*-beitir:' Idr tvivetiitigih is Unable to give the gibratitibe(gtatioii. No' list Rf [ to4; OA/ow tte 401).0.3. wasrkeptz,until after 'the it' .0 !).ppet7-7Rnit.i#l,roontl: nun:theist:those who were to Trbini 'boats. T hese,_ it is probable, where the sraallgrotrinber of,the: sickreally here.: Vrom statements ,p,&,-40foationt , duriag riarts,of Nay and Jiine,,.,the-morta htY at, !bp iblar,4,mizat \E Maya pleas oLaeg4iptgly , great. Sines t he there were but 34.deatha. exclu irrivesof ',those Metritrink ampng the . ,piatifits s'ho Wero :sent to the City 4 ilospitar *tau ttiiS Wind ,The small number of arrivals durinththe Satii?riet months miyAse riftributed to the 'fear auronth the emigrants .ol landing at New Orleans duiinz the sickliseasOn. 'WEST LYDIA AND IIILXICAN MALLS. SO UTH A MProN, 6.LT LT lIDAY.—The 16y c:. Aran C o in • parry's steam-sbip liodway, 'commanded - by Lientenzr.t RN., with the:West India stitd mane, ktrived „this . — The Aledway experienced fine weather Eluting the yCipme home, aud hos- unde n very good panag. •,We regret to annoanne that I,:atenans Sou:h, the Admiralty agent ch3rg3 of the mails died on :he 6th instant. The !ant datea brought by tba Aitthkay are as lows:—Vera Cruz, April 7; Tampico, April . 6; Chtteros, April 9; Carthagena, Aptil 11; Jamaica. April 14rDe userare, April 14; Trinidad, Aril 15; Barbadoes, April 16; Grenada, April 15; Porto Rico, April 17 ; St.. Thomas, April 20; -Fay et, May 1; Antigua, April 18 ; Santa 2arthe,liarch SO; Grey Town, April 4. . Tbo freight broc7„ht by the Media ay was 1,464,235 dollars on merchant.' account, 40,742 dollars for the Mexican dividends, .535 herons of cue:Lineal, 34 Berens 'Wain% 82 serous of indigo, 21 bales cf Earsaparilia, end a lart - ,-,otsitaiber.of packages of sundries, vanilla, lucliarOber, ginger, saccades, &c. She brought 158 passengers.' amongst them being the Don. Edwatql Thompson and William Girod,Eq., two of the delegates:appointed to the British people . on be half of Jamaica. The Royal gall Company's steamer Dee, with the English mails of the 17th of March, arrived at Jlloloe3 on:the 13th of April. By this arrival we bare our ,:usual files of Jamaica pacrs to the 441.1 2 of April, bat..they aire principally filled with the accounts of putlic meetings relative to the dietressed state of the island. Ms Excellency the fleverner, to Charles Grey, is - seriously indisposed at. the Pinnacle, _in Sot. Catherine's mountains, his Excel' eney's country residence, and Drs. Turner, Bowerbank, - and Bro ,, ke have been called in to attend his Excel lency. -line nature of his' -illness has net - triThapii:ed. The Bkhop of Jamaica, accompanied by the Rev. Duncan C tanpbell, t.is Lordship's secretary, left Port Royal on the 13th ult., in her Marsty'a steamer ROSA .theridifor Henituras and'Nisiau, Tan SAIALLPDX.—Tbere is nu abatement whatever of the disease in the islautf, but the deagprare fetv im pro portion to the number of suffer-era, said have not ex ceeded efilit bi ten pi' vreck. 'Our tic:mantra 'from St. James's, Hanover 'nod Weatittereland are favourable, and we trust that all otherparishes in the island may be spared the calamityof a visitation similar to that which was experienced from cholera. THE CARIirVAtIN HAViNNlll.—*The carnival passed off quietly, and •without :incident Thera' was the - antel number of public and, private hal naasquu, but less map ciuertiding in the streets than in former years. The time is gone by when the bettor part of the 'ptppulatiOictere took part in the three days' festival, and consequently their observance is on the wane. The carnival ui Ha vannah now has little amusing .or interesting to eVea a stranger. _ _ Marco.—The state cf Mexico W 33 said to he far from satisfactory. The - government of General Arista was extremely unpopular, and another revolution : was much feared. The Government was without money, and the Congress would net supply any. The amount for the January dividend had been scraped together with much. difficulty. . I, , was said that a rupture with the United 'States was more than prohaille, in constquence of the refusal' f' the; coierrituent to carry oat the Te haantepeclßeilway treaty.. On the' whale, the accounts are very unfavourable, and must affect the value of Mexican stock. - HAVEL—A serious disturbance has occurred here, and a great nutnher of arrests had taken plue; and daring I..st week , fourteen of the ringleaders were, shot. A Consul-General appointed by the Preach Government having arrivectat St. Thomas's in one of the British mail ateitthers, a French • stearaer . was dispatched from Mar tinique to - convey him to Port-au-Prince; and bis'Excel lengy having arrived at that port placed himself in im mediate communication with the Government, and we tire - glad 'to state that; thiough his intercession, the likes of many persons who h a d b een condemned to death were ultimately spared. Intercession for the pardon of these prisoners land been heretofore mado by the British and Spanish Consuls, but without effect. Et:opera. Stnilouque is to be crowned 'on Sunday, the 18th inst., which ceremony is - to take place with great pcitnp. COMMERCIAL INTELE,IGENC. (From Be Cordova's Mercantile Intelligencer.) 'KINGSTON; JAMAICA, 4 Pau. 13; The businees trausected in- this market since eutereitte of the ::7th ult. has, bete of the orditelsyy charaeter. With littlellichineenents ed4rieg - Ter ipteulative Par ases, either as regards redubtioa'Of . prl6iC or antiet patioes,of a peemament - reviiat of trade, dealers have 'simply confined their nperat t iona e ;o..the. supply,pf their itner.diate Wants: the_ genera 4 have been suffi , e'en tly o ire,f6t the* brdinary . iletiand, and prices Aleve. seereelyfairtuated from ear last qttotationse. We notice aujusiteFsed .dullness in •the articles of sugar aad'erum, supplies of which .aec inereesieg in Kingston, whilst-the iraiudiMerite - to speculate become les.s._apperent.. •Of pimento there -is very little at market. Cuffed is being bepught in.rather freily by the small settlers s; Wiefottiq it' nt;coisrry some hambere back t?, atitl'uo to the•;.eircluirstatces of large hesent` c- WiLn discovered in the weights of several parcels of pork - ime ported into this market. More recently those defiaieta cies were found to extend to other articles, and the con signees of several parcels of herrings and mackerel were obliged to make allowances at the prim at which the articles were originally sold, proportionate to the extent of deficiency. • It bee again been brought under our notice that a re cent receipt of mackerel has been found to contain some 201 b. less in each barfel than the correct weight. We believe we may state with confidence that an effort is about being made by the dealers at Kingston to arrest the nefarious and deliberately dislioneLt system dis closed in the foregoing remarks, by obtaining some legislative enactment which will authorise the aeiaure and confiscation of all dmcriptfous of goods which shall have been put up, like the articles above alluded to, with the view to defraud the honest trader. Tho duties on tobacco were reduced on the 31st ult. as follows, in accordance with the provisions of the first Import Duty Bill et the ,last,fp3Sion. Tice tariff, with this exception; remsini unaltered, Tolle eco, atanufacturegYek.:l6llt. b tr lue' .E32 0 0 aud. ? fureber per lb. we:gist• ' ''t 0 0 3 Tobacco, Cavendish, and utimanufaetnred, p e r lUOlb, vAlue .. .... .... ....................... l5 0 0 and fiirtheriirer lb. weight Cigars.; per 1001. lathe ' 5O 0 0 and further per lb. weitent Tobacco is in very limited inquiry. Ca stock of Ce vendish is exceedingly beau', and beyond the ordinary Freights—Tonnage is abundant but employment offers very slowly. • Exchanges.--On Lenden—Colonial Bank-90 days, per cent. reee. ; 60 'days, 1 j e::* cent. ; 30 dam 1:A . per cent. Je melee Bink-90 days, par ;. 60 ( by e , i rer cent. prem. ; 30 days, 1 per. cent. ROYAL ARTILLERY. , WOOLWICEI, ViiLle76 of thejOyal, v,irnent of Artill:ry . gave grand Thursday night; last, which vi'id'attended by about 'bob' of the - Lobliiiy , acd gentry caLthe• neighbourhood; and the dancing vas' kept with.great spirit to the,rausic• of the execllent , hand of the Itoyel Artillery until a lath hour cnihe lul lowing inorning. • The whole of the Royal Artillery in- the garriscn si-' sembled ,on 'Wednesday last, •and went. through their crolutions in, light maroniog,order„and all theiroops the iv will 43$emb!o, shoitly 11(1(4 nine o'cluei:: (.11 Thursday nest, the ltlth. inst., ineludicg the Woolw.e. division , of ChelSea -Ponsioners, that. clay :havinr-•° been . decirled . upon fur. „the :celebration of her i+.::...lt!Sti birthday., The - Kinetic,n S'lsjeit,)•s niliarn- 10 : :,s been obtained for an augiuuntation'•ofthe • of I,QQQ ama and 135 horses, whien are tote distributed eri fellows:— 'l'n"the rt?yal Horse Artillery,' guauer:3, 11 drivel's, and 35 tiorSds. To the,battalion49.s4igunners and (Liver% To the battglea, 100 boric:). TIIE WOOLYOPEI DIVISL)X CF CHELSEA PENSIONERS. Thb,followlbg oreCili have bE , en isaued _ •-- Woolwich, Hay's, 1852. " The Woolwich disision - of enrolled: peirSieriers will' assemble on WhigsdaY, Lilo.l 3 th Wit•rur Vlarter before nine o'clock Am., for the celabratien ) of : her I,,r e l eas ,7 o birthday. 4 6 VO3, 1 and'9 conipanies will retelve rthoir. cloth-int & L ., * Monday, ;the 10th instant, the nettployeti employedmenfrom 1.9 W . f 0 i 4 : l9 ekt 4. rOria , s to, 7 o'clock. Nos. 3 and 4 companies, hugleis, drum ; fifers, w ill receive their clothing, ' and lids-I ns tant, the , uneutployed front-40 to l l' o u 'Cl 2 c ti c a k Y , and p i, ye afrom..s to 7 o'clock the cf Mien the men us.Tenkble, to receive their c l ot hi ng t h e ir will bring with the m the tat ce.-,s4ries urc_e t - c d the Secretary at War.y • Tho one-half of- the_enrolmea t on the Que(4l's birthday, and the ptha:enrZilwf till h ee P tt i r d . witm,ioll Of the sprint., drill. No. 1 compan y - will assemble fdi drill on Tuesday, the 18th, and Wednesday, the 19th. qs o. company N a. on Thursd aY) the.2oth, and p r i c h, y, th 21st. 4, • N o. 3 compan y a S atu rday , 22d, and Monday n th e the 240. the 25th, e n d Wednes • 4. , 10. 4 company, on Taesda- Any, the 26th. ` The Whole forCe will assemttle, ror battalion, a rill On ,Thursie; the' 27th, Friday, 29th Mondayi . tho,3lst of .May, Tuesday; 28 th,. Saturday, the WeSneFday, the 2(1 of June, and, Tuesday, the Ist; and o'ciOck." and, will assemble: at :8 TERRIFIC CCiEFLAG,FRATIQN THIS MORNING. —One Of the"most extensive fires that has (secured in the 7 borough of Southwarklor a consid era b le period broke out about one o'clock in the large seed factory:belonging to Messrs: lia:Y man and Co., situate in what is termed the Grove a tract of ground of vast diniensions, an d li tera ll y co vered' w ith fac tories. The building in which' the disaster cOmnl:riced was separated ,from another of, equal size, belonging to Mess."' Yates, by a very narrow pathway, .whilst the exte.nsiv t e : fl . rs ed irOnforindry of Messrs. Austin -flanked one end of the nakied property. rati; iv u l u v re- NearlY a dezeriPowerful "engines arrived almost siniultanecusly ; but the tire, eor u P -- fi - 01 . v e e ' ver by strained it any point; continued to spread: f tafehi d iras half-past two ',all danger of - any over, but there, seemed no oban cee:fteglies:tjinago the(l tire extin: , that shunt for s ome l ours. ' - So great wa s the crow , 100 constable s an d I nspector T owns end - . were required to keep them out of dan ger . PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.7n the Australian gold . o The :on of a -Liver pool gentleman, writing home f r ont s u cceeded in getting diggirigs, states that in' six weeks St per ounce,. would 1 501 h. of gold, which, at the ofra o te ,nA7. a. be worth 7 200/. sterling, or -Ovve week. — v Liveo l I . Mercury, . TO THE SECRETARY 011 THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (CONTINUED ON MONDAYS AND- WEDNESDAYS.) Sir,-00 Clredineelse tee sth, th e T enant Right (Ire - Iced) 13111 we thrown out on the second reading by 167 to 57; than e.h.;chhilf:htter: k dd of co: elusion can be expected, till the principle is more clearly defined and more eandously limited than at present. On Thursday the debate en the Militia Bill was re stitried in Committee. 'The determination of the Govern ment to retain the compulsory clauses (which impose the beliot in case of the required number failing 'to be raised by voluntery enlistment) hangs only by a single thread; whice might have been fractured on Thursday night, by a little couceetratiou upon the point. The Government has consented to make these clauses inope rative until the cemtnenceetent of the new year. What then wouldit have to lose, by leaving them to be en acted, if found necessary, by the new Parliament? Surely a Parliament with the facts of the necessity before it e .nauat_he better elle to judge than a Parliament acting in the way of prophsoy; and if the thing is then found necessary, must be better able to pass the measure. Whit the Government would have to gain, is plai n enough. It would gain the riddance of an unpopular procecding.for the-present and quash half the resistance of the public to its For the fact, whether rightly': or wrongly, is, that the public cares very little about the men who enlist for money, or what is subtle queetly to be done to them, compared with its anxiety upon the possible results of taking its friends and re leaves by force 'from their civil occupations, and sub jecting them to pUnishment in the awkward squads of a local militia, regiwent. A time for pressing this point will .be, when the subject. is raised of the liability of Local Militiamen to corporal punishment under the Mutiny Act. The Secretary for the Home Department intimated when the point was touched upon, that such punishment was a matter hardly coming within the corneasS of probability. The best way of parrying -which,' would be to call to life the pamphlets, not without decorations by the wood-engraver's art, wherein Was set forth the tragodv (oculis subjecta rdelibus as the ancients have it) of the Loyal Militiamen who were punished het thalalib under the superintendence of the German Legion, and for commenting too sharply upon which, William 'Cobbett for a coniitierable space was "doomed to walk'the night, and day too, vile. in purgatory of durance A popular dwelling upon this subject, would as suredly. drive 'out the compulsory clauses. . On „the same night the Property Tax Bill was read a second eime.and committed. There is a manifest move ment in Parli amentary opinion, hostile to ind i rect taxa tion; which if t h e people, meaning d` the name ron3 and Workin g Classes, h a d t h e gen i us t o t a ke up, it might-lead them to "something to their advantage." One important circumstance in the debate resulting, was that the Chancellor of the Exchequer took the esecon4ceasion, to protest against anythine he had said upon the Budget being interpreted into any engagement not to restore the Corn Laws, in the event of the coming elections patting it within 'his reach. For tho h ugh be avoided using. the term "Cern La ws ," t hi s and genuine. constructi on o f what he saidwa s hl t ' e sense press him inopportunely, —that is to say, forls pansy Ayes, but not'for others. If h e could have been them selves, alone, he would have gone to tho elections with such in ferences as .men might have chosen to draw from his 'speech upon* the Budget. If any in their weakness bad inferred, that all contest was at an end, and there was lib retie= why one man should not be elected as well as another if he made as fair a show, it would have been a . severe judge who wou l d have found_ in ibis much for which he could be blamed. But his party have driven him from this ground. They have demaieled that he should come forward, not mice but repeatedly, and say distinctly, t. Ladies and gentle men, we are. bonne to give notice, that we mewl to restore the Corn Laws, or else pay ourselves in some other way, so soon as you at ' the elections shall have given us the power. We beg you to make no mistake on this. We present ourselves at the elections, under promise to re store the Corn Laws if you will only let us." It is to be hoped thii fairness on one side, will be met by equal in. telligenee en the o:her. At this moment, there is hardly a constituency where sousetrzidy is net canvassing under something very much like au.error on this subject. It is of high importance, that this should be corrected; and the reiterated decla ration of-'the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is perhaps the best remedy that can be put in by way of cure. - On Friday; on the motion for going into Committee on the Militia Bill, a deitilLory debate: ensued on all inieginable subjents. , Oneof the most important results, -was that the Protectionists took a third occasion for declaring their immovable determination to restore the CkirreLsws, - or impose such substitute as their power should admit, when they had tried the fortune of the Elections. Of course they did not use the term " Cern Laws;" but they said the thing in so unmistakeable a way,. that any wan ought to be driven to market between two hampers of versos, who acts under the slightest mis apprehension of what it is they intend. They declare -with ail the energy of virtue, that their honour, their word, their respectability, aro engaged to the full re storation of alt they defended when in opposition, and that nethirg can excuse their leaving - a hoof of it behind, except, the failure .of power. • Their " Mystery-man" the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is in the mil la den of a sqaadeiin-etlicer who is ridden over jr el's men behind him. lie would hate conducted th more quietly; but his followers insist on marchieg to surprise your post with trumpets sounding. And yet for all this, you will see there are nom who will be deceived, or will pretend to be. In Committee the hnn. member for Manchester raised a most effective eltha'o upon the punishments to be inil;ct-..3 on Militiamse. If there is among your as sociatia a bread and disinclination to the ballot, I re pe,t the intimation :hat it may bo thrown out if they will take the trouble of directing puhlic attention to the Cobbett ease. Do you ace clearly what the question hangs by ? The Government says. "We have agreed the ballot shall not c.. 010 :ow operation before next year, and natio all the sang- Is if we left it to be enacted by Peritsmeot next 3%-ttc." You will reply (for lam cure you will), that it is not all the some; that there is a wide difference between enacting a bad thing now at guess, and having it to bet vatic:2 , l, it - lined inevitabio, by a Parliament— tich shall bar e tits case b v f ore i ts e ye s . lli g 4l you ntlt - as well bo asked to vote the expenses of aEdiopeau war eight months hence? And is not the ready Ursa©?, that' it is -Trite enough if Parliament votes tnttlit whoa the tight mouths are over? The cffect of voting the ballot ?WIC, is to secure the power. There are tenfold chanties of a thing being put in execu tion, when a voto has paused for it. Therefore stick to the s uggestion given, and yea will find the ballot will he left tor the next Parliament. The Bill for Ale to bleotors, was refaced a reading by 7to 61. It is worth observing,. how snugly this Bill was wrapped up in the printed proceedings of th e R ouse, under the title of 'County Elections Bill." Nobody would Sat pore that either malt or hops were'in it. It i s a deigu,,thaton the eve or a general election, a Bill to legalizs what. Maynard called " lay J :-.l2ottki,bave hesn thrown out with strong expreesi onso f aversion by the Rouse. , . . .. - • •AN 01:41) I axe, t?ery sincerely, BEeORMER. Blaelrher_th, May 10;1852. , PACKET ----. . a deputation waited on the Earl of Derby as ' his Oil late tt ; ; Titt,)isATLANTKI r STATION.--Oa ---. Oa 611 residence in Downingaeta%et, to ser vernment for the conetruction or a pier Friday wit. the aid of Go the port 'itkralivay. Tim Very Rev: Mr and breakwater at . objects, the plain Vac,' estimate, a ,, d 1 . Daly explained the pro posed undertaking, anti then eXallft.te advantages of the 'sections of the pier and Crealew ited several plans and upported by Mr. EdMund OTlel a t t i" He "s followed anl 11.1 ) . TlfeEsilOf•Derby, in Fl: the rty and Mr. P,:eynolde. vantageous the prope ece i „ iror .e pl,y , said thet, hoiWeVer Ad view, ho must, on the pare of G might be in a Itie3l point of as 411, ,inio , riagtiestiut,, std .overnment, consider it solely 65 edn 'Y i tha: alter all, i t ., i v ' ew it in regard to what must went et r a T ransatium ,_ . iitiatat e .qie.,; , ,5.....ti1a c,i4ailiell. !,„\ --- t i v re t ir c -Fen uni„ei4), Paekot Mattion in the west of Ireland. lected two poet s 6 , , t , ; 16 th iuquire into this question had se ir,,r4„.lway ant n l 1, 1, 0 e eaten, coast of Irelerol, as of feint 111 , 11 t etinl,l not, tber 4 : _plea ort the Shannon. Toe Govern peovement or th est ~ . , • ,)rt!, consent to any grant for the im which of them 0 knits, until they had first ascertained station, with slue ssessed the greatest advantages for packet that w0u1d:1343i.: consideration, of course, to the expenditure coked to render those advantages available. With the view te rmined-to send e three this, the Goverinnent had de ee naval officers, upon whose knowledge and irupee t • la r t 1.3 r thee , could place full reliance , to report Opon the retative au ' 'vantages tif the ta -o ports—Galway and Foynea„ when he had that report b e fore him he would be prepared to give an ans Ter to the prayer of the petition pre sented by . the deputation. But the deputation would, he trusted, hilly Understand that ho did no t, at tresent,.pledge the Government to anything beyond t he appointment of the Commission of Inquiry ho had mentioned. Dlr. O'Flabtrty, On the part of the del:mt.-Aim, expressed their readiness to ahlde , the result of any inquiry into the merits of the Bay of Galway, , linel gratetully• acanowledged the kindness with which they had been received. ---7'elegraph. Advices have bens received from Australia to the 24th of January, being a fortnight later than those by the India mail. . They contain no consecutive intelligence, but - it appears that news had just arrived of the discovery of gold in New Zealand, in the island of Waiheki, about 15 miles east of Auckland. The Deputy-Governor was stated to have 'sailed for the spot for the purpose of collecting information and specimens, and further details were expected in the course of a few days. From the New South Wales mines the reports - Seam to be very favourable, and abundant instances of individual success continue to be cited, w hil e „t we eedinte to the - last liccollnts received at Sydney, the yield at Port Philip (Victoria), notwithstanding the want of water; was almost equal to any former experi ence. (r.he price of gold has slightly reco vered. ‘the quota ' lion bang 6i::: , . to Wis. 9d. per ounce. The Oriental In!ti ith 19,1,A) 'sailed for London on the 20th of January, w ounc es, and the Catherine "J am i es on, on the 22d, with 4,291 minces. The total export from Sydney had now reached ' "MOW. fdr. Hargraves had left on a new io.urrey_ o {disco very tothe northward, and would probeblyexplere Life whde country as far as Moreton Bay. The import market had shown men e steadiness. stocks of several descriptions of con sunaahle goods - being lighnt- Ia the wool trade .there had e been tie great activity, and p rices would be reatated almost entitety - ty the statements , f rom Eugtend . The present ac 'Counts are rid Vat amiss, at which,port there had been an arrival from Sydaey, with deice a s lat e as Feb. 1 . THE MINXES OF 1401'.D . .ig OILEURY.--.A. SOldiPt of the 67th tiCeet, 'quartered at Dover Heights Barracks, whil e conOopi at the guard-house on Monday 'relight last, confessed to erg:2.a of the guard being the .nturdirer. ot the late Lord - 2 , oretiry, in Ireland, some 10 years since,at , noon , in his par ii. The man stated that he shot the unfortunate h o ei g wiita and gave a detailed account of the murder (which the setgetiot very properly committed to writing s eece of Oro' men of the guars ) ; *Jo - locality in which .he murder was as be comes from the pro bability of the truth of his admissions.))erpttrated, there i 3 a Entered thearrmy after committ He adds that he lions were itnmediately fenv ing the deed. - Communica counnandiug dicer t 0 the 67 t h arded by Major Deverill, the the civil authorities, andthe 9 to the Horse Guards and finemeut in the guardhouse man is now in very close con. ing the results of , at the Western Heights, await- Superii.teiident inquiries e which have been set on foot. Our police, Mr. Coram, has forwarded a of copy of the depositionS the sergeant and men, as well as a full deseription of th e prisoner, to the (Aid CstaMitolott4t of I`w '''''Xiover Chronicle.: • COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK., APRIL 27.--Ashes—Sales were made of 50 brls. pots, at dolls. 5 to dolls. 5 064, and pearls at dolls. 6 314 per 100Iba. Breadstuffi—Flour moved to the extent cf 6,500 brls. State, Southern, and Western ; ordinary, at cormer rates; fancy Genessee, at dolls. 4 811 to dolls. 5 064; fancy Ohio, at dolls. 5 061 to dolls. 5 184; extra Ohio, at dulls. 5 181 to dolls, 5 551; end extra Genessee, at dolls. 5 18!:- to dolls. 5 Sii per br I. There wire 200 brls. Jersey and Brandywine meal taken, at dolls. 3 25 and dolls. 3 50; while in rye flour, wheat, or barley, nothing additional was done. Domestic oats fell tonic. to 41c., and were in slow request. Rye ruled firm, 2 000 bushels bringing 76c.; as did also corn, of which there were 13,000 bushels mixed and yellow Southern bought, at 65e. to 651c. ' and 66c. to 67c. Coffee — Excepting the disposal of 150 bags St. Do -111.i4 P , fltr7i,m , wq NM 'lathing. to report. a l p 401 3 P1T1 7 , --I 4 l ttr meA49 ll 4inUßd steadp though quiet, e .t e, egrf ii i g as agbausp:ii 14 ,': (lc . 1 ..=' ' .. " ' 5 4 -;`' ° I 7, t ,T 3:7 ,zia l l u rA l ca 2 010°4°31040 cr,loB4lcot s i co-t......ea --.‘...tt . a ernee t ,. tae salia: 9. day being about S',Eooal, i full and " , us Tr" extreme' prev.o .Les, witlttfiedacell'atalint on'eale— exhibiting an a, vance of ..-its. 101ici. in th&vvo - ek 'On good qualities. '!'he ;excess itzirceiptit now.amouota . to '385,000 bales. The inerease iP eXPOrt* to , Great Britain. ia 222,000 hales; krance, 7,5,09.4 01,134! fPrOign:pott?, 49,000. Total -increase -in ctscroV?" 4. 6 0 0 balf)asxd:“to Xxr.444qva --T t litpro f llati beep alate demand for ex eliiiolpi on London. an4pgla., and the rates for•both_have ad4lieed. Oa London the bulk of operations baye been af'6l - to 9Viier - Clint., arid qu Faris, 5 20 to 5.14 MARKETS RE POR fED BY' TELE GR Aril xthisiawsTomi. APRIL • 24.—'-eatoll' A iS in good de. Maud,' and the market firm at lull priceB. FAO/ bales bava.syfd. , , • , , , 1; , i iii.Thcfpr t y4Es, APRIL , g4,--CortonSfiles today 6,0tf0 bales, at very full prides. Tho,pipatisi tipday h ave ,been 14,000 bales. 1 :1 7 , b l TudVlrtC'trOft i ro:' , l ALEXIeU r Ats.... 6 10trigt.* 11 filti tioutharkonail as late as clistisAfiffii a tfr i etill New orlecip. The papers. contain ;sbitee ittitYter'Ytei qv ex i tari news or interest'. vcr'i prm'atent Eicxie that a prcnc4. Vets C;'9zp, hat 2t preauced by, .di: „oaths tariff subject. Go. I ,lqirl t aiiit''i s vlaelkiii'L'i;Atttieg a a!'.lrmetl; and - by the energetic remonstrtAnces from ITtira Cruz, and TRlnpic the 41', et is seen - in the re-establishment Of _the old tariff at_,Vcarobros. - • .rlsn . .itriportittit commercial order relatii - e to Port' Car melt has been published. It providosithat versers Corning, from,roteign pJrtf, atter having discharged cargoes at Vera Cruz, may proceed to Carmen, load with dyewood, return to Vera Cruz, and receive pzasengera; without being obiigcd to pay, tonnage duties- twice in tbe,latter P9rt.,„ li l ltillaaa L tecn introduced in Congress extending fir, ti p ` fai v ite right granted to the.city of Tampico of initiositidtiame t ,vi btt a birrei on iMporied foreign flour. It is said itiai thoVinistry of War had bean offerd to Griniiral La ;Vega, and that as soois as his i.tceeptanco is received senor Bibles , thriprtsens Minister, will resign. THE PRINCE EDIATAIMS ISLAND LEGISLA TURE PROROGUED. ST. JouN's, N.B , Arun. 25.--Tho Legislature of Prince lid cva7ct's Nand was prorogued on tha 3d inst. Thirty-six Acts were Passvd curing the session; among them an Ant to provide fl 4 thocare of idiots, and for thlPiniouregenr:nt of tdrication. FRY! ? , .1 3 (From the New York Herald.) aft'ORTANT FROM CUBA—RECALL (IF GE ' ....NEAAL CONCHA, AND ARRIVAL OF lIIS I StIeCESSOR. We received' on' socie rather important infor matinn-of the passing history of the island of Cuba. The tuieipected removal of the able, distin guiilied; and hone st' G(..nrral' Concho, throug.b the in fluentei of the combined intrigues iniginating in Madrid and Savannah, has thrown mcch light on the subject of the:utils under which Cuba has•been labouring- for many years past. From thence' it'seenut alit for several years backthe: governing coterie o f Havannab, canaisting of Catoluns undslavo traders, hair! been' the agents, and under -the influence oUQUeen Cbiistina' of Sin, and have:maintained, thernielrea by that influence, note nly against the hottest intention's and patriotic endeavOurs of General Concha, - but against all others who wisli to re coEcile the difforence between the Cteolo inhabitants at d the:Spanish Ooveromont.' A purer and 'mau ler mtn 'never Ee t Lis foot in autho :rity on the island of Cuba than the late governor. H e, has been notified to avarice, to Barbayrrt, to corruption, anti to the intrigues between hvlttler of Cnba and the agents ot , Queen Christina iu 3ladrid. rftENCII .PLAYs,' 'ST:—JAMEgag. -THEATRE.—Her 'Majesty the Queen and his Berl Highness Prince Albert, 'attended by the Countess of Charlemont, the .Elon, Seymour, Lord' Polwarth, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Gprden; honoured the fiench Plays with their preiened Highness' the Ducheis ef Cambridge' Friday. -Royal e nd .4 . 16 Princess Mary (3t. 434mbidge;zbeateitze,nalsead • ho b no Y" u t t h ed e ,, Colintess cd . Stifteld and the Bar,m Kn the French Plays'ivith their presence. ri'nere were also present the' iike•enclf)achesg of ileufort, Marquis an d itiarchiones of Worcester; the Countess 'Weldegrave, the Countess de Flahault, Lord Canning, th e Ea _ 70..Vilffets., ri or 'Shelburne , Eirl Granville,. Lord - ,Wardl Marquis , Of Normanby, Moot *; of Statrord, Lady Lyster,Kaye, Lady lO U ,ls Jan - 7e i s Macdonald, lion. JarnekEtlis,.llol4 m_ r. n, Hon. John Fortescue, Hon. E. Coke, Mr. Milner Gib on Mr,, Edward and Miss` Brig M. henry Bring, Mrs. Gulsto Adolphus Qom, tdr-,'Normn Macdonakt,-Du Edward p il M lic r e . , jun, &c. ma re• litery i for ing blast. Bank The 1001 I n dia rb•lls ikon it i g to at the will I,,tit ant& Are 4 , gTO , Flees I are 0 a tr e a , •3 8or chr A oput iriel , qd, 03,°1 from 10 .1 40 6 cal:o° c 616 Out° vitb mks, 3il in Is. for I:4ed tcID rort• r as off to gl- - * id 'a 60 1 0=638 ock , ad. tcd ,ck $ l4 0