The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-13 00:00:00

HOUSE, JANt*ARY 28, 1852. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the E AST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 4th March next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 15th April following. _That a General Court of the said Company will be he ld at their youse, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 14th April, 1852, !Torn Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six o'clock in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company for Four Years. That the Form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declarat ion for enabl ing m'-'i , n Proprietors of East India Stock to V ot e b y Prox y on this , 1011 , may be obtained on application at the Tre asur y in this That the Lists of the Members of the said Company will be ready I° be delivered on Tuesday, 30th March, 1852. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA. HOUSE, MARCH 31, 1852. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA S TOCK. idles and Gentlemen, RE ' ELECTION of SIX DIRECTO RS of me , . the East India Company being appointed for WEDNESDAY, ;I, a th April next, the favour of your Vote and Interest is re &led for the following Gentlemen, viz. : WILLIAM BUTHER WORTH HASLET, Esq. RUSSELL ELLICE, Esq. Sir RICHARD JENKINS, G.C.B. ROSS DONNELLY MANGLES, Esq., M.P. JOHN MA.STERM AN, Esq., M.P. Major JOHN ARTHUR MOORE, 1,4 k h w:it ranch oblige, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servants, C. Mills Hy. Alexander J. Petty Muspratt J. H. Astell J. Oliphant • • Rober t Campbell W.ll. C. Plowden J. Caulfield 11. T. Prinsep John Cotton H. Shank , Wm. Dent John Shepherd • Wm. J. Eastwick M. T. Smith J. W. Hogg W. H. Sykes 4 • ' John Loch John C. Whiteman J. L. Lushington ld gram E. Macnaghten Henry Will 4 W• L. Melville. s e * Proprietors deslrou,s of voting by proxy, may obtain a Letter SC Attorney for that purpose at the Treasury in this House. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Miami 31, 1852. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, RAVING the honour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East India Company, as candi dates for the Direction, to be chosen this year, we take the liberty of i s equesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WED. XEIDAT, the 14th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour most obedient and most humble Servants, W. B. BAYLEY RUSSELL ELLICE RD. JENKINS ROSS D. MANGLES JOHN MASTER3IAN J. A. MOORE. ,1 . 0 Proprietors desirous of Voting by Proxy, may obtain a Letter of Attorney for that purpose, at the Treasury in this House. CRYSTAL PALA C E. A GRAND. PROMENADE 'will take place in the Building on SATURDAY, the 17th April, 1853, from Two till Five o'clock P.M. All the available Military Bands in and about London will (by the kind permission of the Colonels of their respective regiments) be stationed in different parts of the Building, and will perform at Intervals, as in Kensington Gardens. The Building is open to the public free every day in the week, ea- Saturdays ; on which day cards, admitting one person each, to view the interior of the building, may be had at all the entrances, Price Is. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. A'IEETING of the GENERAL COMMITT EE will take place o - n , EDNZSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Two o'clock precisely. By order of the Committee, JOHN R. WARREN,/ Hon. JOAN M. DEERE, j Secs. Com m t ttee• rooms, Hyde-park, April 12, 1852. 8 0 Irra AUSTRALIAN COPPER MINING COMPANY. cxtoetice is hereby given that CERTIFICATES of SHARES in the ex o n,2 - :: 0111 pany will be ready for delivery to the Shareholders, in o n for the BANKERS' RECEIPTS, on and after the 19th inst. con;Pa,liireaion to the Secretary, at the temporary offices of , the la th April, 12 , Bucklersbury. THOMAS 8R0W.1 , ,E. 1852. 11 ----- r,NEY to any amount imme diatel y AD - tim ,T ANCED upon Freehold and Leasehold Security. Money Iteversi "d B , under Wills, Life Interests, Marriage Settlements, and el erg , ° nary Interests. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Officers on full-pay, ea ch Ptn, and Heirs to Entailed Estates can be accommodated resp ee ° ney on their notes of hand only. References of the highest cle 4tia iabllity can be given, and all communications deemed confl pitPyl.Y, in th e fi rs t i ns t ance by letter only, to A. C., No. 3, Oriel ollege.street, , Chelsea. AVEsEND STAR PACKETS. Te Fore Cabin. Saloon or hung Gravesend and London.. •• • • 10d. . Is. 2d. bet wee , s nvesend and Blackwll an Woolwich Bd. Os. 10d. ut Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6,1. .... Os. Bd. 114" Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purileet Piers. tick ets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). 914 • 1 '2,1 VitOM TERRACE PIER. GRAVESEND. -- 1 __. 1 - I - - I - 934 ,1 2 34 514 ti!,', 110 0 passages marked * are run direct. t ore AT TI CKETS.—Tweive Months, si. Os. ; Six Monthe b , o 3 a i r . , ki,k tt 2:° ,l thß, 21. Os.! to be had of the Collect Ora on , %or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. ‹,.r...12 1, 1852. Js.; 7ti the LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, The pR St. James's. 1)14 3 , e4 IZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. It Montgomery, will be eor l „, rf evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Princi p al B„' ,- a-Piston. M. lioulcourt. U at mate at hal l i g ht o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and st eleve Admission—ONE SHILLING. 52, FLEET-STREET. 17 EW DISCOVERY IN TEETH.- t r 4 Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street has la an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL fecti, , fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so per orin resemble the natural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the fle ea , 413 by the closest observer ; they will never elsange c olour or Thi s method and will b e found super i or t o an y t ee th ever before used. n.lethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful irration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is gua ranteed to restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. h, h as improvement may be within reach of the most economical, ' , is fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication, 52, Fleet-street. At home from Ten till Five. FULLY EQUIPPED, and READY for any COUNTRY. No matter whether east, west, north, or south —for any profession, either shepherds, agriculturalists, mechanics, or gold-diggers—for a ong Jou rney or a shorter one, every accommodation is afforded by the universally approved OUTFITS furnished at a cheap rate by E. MOSES and SON. These Outfits are not only cheap, but they are s e v ery way complete. and portable, and are th e most surprising proofs of the adv antages secured to every Emigrant applying to E. MOSESt aad sON for his Outfit. The unprecedented patronage bestowed on the Outfitting Department of E. MOSES and SON'S gigantic busi ness is the most satisfactory evidence of their unrivalled qualifica tions to supply the most suitable Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. r o ssessln,g an Outfit f oot suitable MOSES and SON'S, a gentleman or a consider himself fully equipped and ready for any working-man may journey or any country. All lied by E. arti cles comprehended in the peerless Outfits supp MOSES and SON are of warranted superiorit being y, d,signed for the Emigrant' s daily use either during his journey or at his destination. E. MOSES and SON furnish these OUTFITS for 31. 158., 6 1 . 155., ill. Ils., and upwards. A. detailed list can be h ad on application, or forwarded, Post free, to any part of the kingdom. P AREN TS AND GUA RDIANS R 1101.7,13 BXEDIATcEEmpT a I i N s S E PDC . T TII E SPRING STYLES IN JCYENILE CLoTIIING . THEY o NOVELTY IN MAT ERIAL AND DESIGN T HEN EVE& BEFORE DISRPLEEATTEgDR I X THIS DarARTmENT. E. MOSES AND SON. sA tendon City EstablLshinent, 154, 155, 156, and 157, -., 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all comniunmnorie,, 43 , ..ondon West-end Bran ch, 506, 507, 508, N -_ew Oaford casing, tin & sz ' d 3 , tiart-street, all coramtuaicating. _roet 1,2, . Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch , 19, Bridge-street " Sheffield Branch, 36, Margate. ...Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, ?.? osiers , Far r i er . , II -"° duo. nakers,and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentle: l B.The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to vit ,.. t on .„!_rlaPa. when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. ...n o fun „_ Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, & c., grat .,l - 5t °t. prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, ki, IN, 0 a application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the tBdorn. 011 4 . handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, application. let I ' ° n Parle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Ita lian°. Bier spricht man Deutsch. I Acitia so habla Espanol. ___..--------- IiLDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON S TEEL. ituo tt l i tiblished, in French, English, German, Dutch , S p anish, and I . an, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author I°t. Forty-two Stamps, SP,LF-PRESERVATION; a fi e „ Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the gillnfirrnities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac inett,, at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and a, n ,`, 41, Powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on in y certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi 13i4Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all by T le , , and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted P ra ,;ftuetnand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of Ph ". e , e ; With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, thi t °gY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, extlaining ate produced s tructures, uses, and functions. and the various injuries that Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., a 7, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. r t4 in. r , of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin i le. Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, ;c a ltiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian M edical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. tom land -ork contains a plain and complete description of the ana cona• (tna PhYstology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative hy. coons in health and disease. Dr. La'Nert, who has taken the ext medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and teatimo . ,o4kaii,taiserted in the work, is the only legally . quali a qualified Inr ea l man tre 4t _ esucxclusively, and for many years, to the x. ta g , Tr h i tof these compLaintz. He may b d e aN :Lulted s advan thro,."Y all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated ' ±Lgh secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of ma`rr.years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of • ie z ri Tgo frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas and regret. bc4l-islied by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert . , 49, Pater ' Hs— row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchoorne-street: oryztarket ; Gordon, 1 t 6, Leaclenhall-street ;; 1 0 by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, Mann, 23, Cornhill , bar be consulted on these dis orders personally, or by letter, """ Vall TM P. 114AI* &SDI ab‘ 01 WA ' DCULVER.WE'LL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; price:One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Cortztrrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places —Country Trips and Ramlales—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE' MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, tc , c Vol. IL THE LAKES OF KILL ‘RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WIIAT TO EA T, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner votply-debilitated health and eulsebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables anti rules for the diet and physical regu• latlon of every-day life. _ - Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Smsner •—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad. vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual. tics of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, mu. native, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." --- PzoGlamtitz :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, Bcc. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings. Seven till Itlnap. 10 A vcrvil.nlitt, IteirPnt..atrodr, THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING TILE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Lluatratod by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravingr. 33 PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. & Now Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from the Establishment , as. 6d. in stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on prevent it. IIIRI exc,,„ the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by _ sive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of tulo;recjurYbi : r t ilzi r, di a r t a to ctions for the use of the preventive lotion,fol - Lonlon.ben Marriage, ana the disqualifications which L PERfty a " ,Coatedc by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. iisulting Surgeons, 19, Beruers-street, Oxford ; n. podtvard.s. _Published,ari by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster hn row, and sold don, 146, Le,,,i,f t g au f s ZY. 63. and Sanger, ILO, Oxford-street; Gor tome,q,..uoeioncer:d Engraving& Bow Church -yard; Nv Tee , tl 95 , Farringdon-street; W. Sutton, 19, Butler, 4, Cheapside 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and .tlhei;,amentable effects , 68, Cornhill. PART 1. treats of the an ato , organs, and is 111n4trated by 2 8 3 ;_, and . Physiology of the re-productive f s rorn bxcessive in pAav 11. treats of the mental and bodily trated by ._ , nervous e __, temen y t, ste a ra nci p e rg r u a ogg e neap Illustrated lO ExPlanate rY Engra v i g ngs. 111. treats of the diseases resulting f (WIT Or secondary form, and containsrona infection, either in the Pr iniarY ' tSe9tlnent. This section it illustrated . yexPlicit directions for itilgonco, heir trestmen • o 62 Coloured Engiav - - - use. PART rr. Contains n Remedy for the p re __ simple application, by which the danger oilaiat tieenti" Disease b PanT V. i devoted to the consideration e r merr . °r l is 05 ,,, a ?' e : ties. The Gauses of unproductive union are also con.r, dernd ~ whole subject critically and philosophically inquired in 4 aed, and ci th il e . THE CORDIAL BaL3l OF SYSIACTIM IS exclusively ernB w., 1 i e ;:., ) , - ",a in t*eating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti... y - 1 ;c 3 33. remedy, for purifying the blood it cases of infection, secon'iptie lymptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. st a r n ic d tur s3 e, . :e t ! bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, .Is. 9d-, 4s. Gd., and i i s. per bex, a ccrt'in remedy for gonorrhea, glect. citronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultetion fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi. tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the EfEta ssbtlarirNegacorritrsnoLiamorle:, oy wnich the foe, 14., is saved. Mews. Perry. , in fro a ni tten E d t an , c en e, t r i ly ,w , oa.t.nl9fi,i,Bnieerntocrsylit4rheett;, 000xf,4o,ritul., day from Mows% to e r , _ _---___.-----. -«.-~ - ~t~, (/ 7 / . / . , ~.„ - , :. . _, : . : • - :4 - 4,;. , ‘ , Mi: ".. 4% - 4 Altl/.// ..,, ~,/,, tc4),..4,...a:',.,V(.„ 4- I ~4 , . , . . .• . -," ) •„. k 0 ( •' '—'.l* 're..‘—: 1 , . • ~7--7 Mi, , 7 1,,, r. 'a- '. • ...: ..___. :_. ~, fr Cev.F ..,'._‘.:,.,... -i3,''. : N1 : :° :).1 ::).- ;::-:„„,Ir'?':' ..,.. 2 3 . .7t . t I ' T r , L , i , ' l ,, •V•• %:.) . --- . _ _ ~ ..,___,,, ~,- 7,,, , , ~ -L,„ .. .0 ..u...„ . 1 i. 4 , . ~ , i;‘, r " ~.. • , ~,, 4 ~,,.:i..5.44.,?. '' , . :—• • 15... ...c , 4 41. -• + _.& . _ • ____.— "---,...- tjz" / N p , 4 , .....„..,,,,,. ce, „..,.,....,,..„, 1..- -- , --''' ',..A ''. 1:/jr; .r,t` , l'A , , ~,,„, 1' _...,..) ../, / I,a '4l ...701* - ' " ' , [PRICE SD. ~.. V r , nominally quoted at dollq. 1.60 to dolls. 1 70, and dolls. 2.35 for goods of 30 and 40 Fresh supplies hav9 been received per Amity and Dragon. Drills—Fresh supplies of these goods have also been received. Tao sales of the month only amount to 500 pieces, at former rates. Otiusbrics—Tbe demand for these continues and notwithstanding that stocks are much reduced, there is no improvement in price noticeable. OF white spotted 1,000 pieces have been sold at dolls. 2.40 to dolls. 2.60, and 1,350 pieces assorted at dolls. 3.30 to dolls. 3.85. Only 300 pieces Turkey reds havejnet sale at dolls. 3.05 to dolls. 3 30. Common goods Jiro quoted dolls. 1.70 to dolls. 1.90 per piece. Chintzes —The prices quoted are dolls. 1.65 to dolls. 1.85 for common; dolls. 1.90 to dolls. 2.40 for good; dolls. 1.65 to dolls. 1.95 for tiger skin; dolls. 2.40 to dolls. 2.55 for Turkey red ordinary, and d 0115.3 .15 to dolls. 3.40 per piece for best. We have heard of no sales; stocks Continue small. Handkerchiefs—There have been few sales during the month; 750 dozen common Turkey red have been sold at 95 cents to doll. 1.12 per dozen; no change in rates for other descriptions. Cotton Yarn—For the higjier numbers an advance of 1 doll. per picul has taken place. Not above 135 bales have been sold. Woollens—About 600 pieces bf• assorted Spanish stripes have been -sold at 68 to 93 cents per yard; scarlet are quoted 78 to 93 cents without sales; stocks are small. Habit cloths are quoted 95 cents to dolls. 1.10, but without sales. Long Ells—Deliveries to a large amount were made last month, and, consequently, little has been done this month. Of scarlet 1,000 pieces have been field at an ad vance of from 5 to 10 cents; Stocks are small. Camlets-Of,these 240 pieces very superior English made' goods have been sold at dolls. 21.50 per piece, but , ordinary qualities have not changes! in • price. Dutch are in no demand at former rates: - - Iron-The stock in importers' bands is small, but dealers hold large supplies; and no improvement ill price is noticeable, excepting in square bar, which is some what scarce, and has advanced 5 cents per picul. Nail rod, being abundant, has somewhat declined. Lead-01 English 5,000 piculs have been sold at dolls. 5.10 to dolls. 5.20, which leaves bat a small stock at market. American is quoted at dolls. 5.20 to *dolls. 5,30, but the market is without supplies. Steel-There have been no sales during the month; quotations given-dolls. 3.20 to dolls. 3.30 for English, sad dolls. 4 to dolls. 4.30 for Swedish. Tin Plates-The sales amount to 1,300 boxes at dolls. 5.20 to dolls. 5.60. Large supplies are expected. Tin-Banca is quoted dolls. 19, and Straits dolls. 11 to dolls. 12 per picul. Copper-Of this there is none at market. Cotton-The market has been dull since the departure of the Singapore, but holders, anxious to realise, anti cipatory of the large supplies daily looked for, have sold from 4,000 to 5,000 bales Bengal, and 8,000 to 9 000 bales Bombay, at a reduction of from 2 to 6 mace per picul. The finer descriptions are still inquired for, and will likely ma i nta i n t h e i r va l ue f or some t i me . Of the commoner sorts there are large supplies both in first and second hands, and it is thought lower prices will have to be submitted to. The present quotations are-Bombay ordinary, 5.4 to 6 taels; goed, 6.8 to 7 taels; best, 8 1 to 8.3 taels. Binged ordinary, 5.8 to 6.2 taels; good, 6.9 to 7,5 reels; best, 8.5 to 8.8 tulle. Madras ordinary ' 6.2 to 6.6 taels; good, 7 to 7.3 t a d s; beet, 8.5 to 8.9 taels. Western, 5.6 to 6.4 tads. Cow Bcz)ar-Continues in request at dolls. 13 to 21 per catty, with little in first hands. Rice-Has advanced 10 cents per picul, owing to short supplies of foreign grain and the want of rain. Present quotations are-Ordinary, dolls. 1.30 to dolls. 1. 35; good, dolls. 1.40 to dolls. 1.45; fine white, dolls. 1.50 to dulls. 1.55. Sandalwood-Of Timor 550 piculs have been sold at dolls. 3.30 to dolls. 5.70. Other descriptions are quoted lower-dolls. 8 to dolls. 9 for Malabar; dolls. 5.40 to dolls. 5.60 for South Sea Island; and dolls. 2.20 to dolls. 2.40 for Swan River Wood, without sales. Elephants' Teeth-Prices have advanced, owing to smallness of stocks. Present quotations are-whole dolls. 110 to dolls. 135, cut dolls. 92 to dolls. 115, and broken dolls. 50 to dolls. 80 per picul. Emoy Teeth are in good demand, at dolls. -18 to dolls. 25 for whole, and dolls. 8 to dolls. 15 for broken. Supply moderate.' Shark Fins and Fish Maws-The first are quotei, Malabar dolls. 23 to dolls. 25, Laja dolls. 42 to dolls. 47; the second, Dara dolls. 48 to dolls. 52.50; Gole inferior dolls. 36 to dolls. 38; beat dolls. 40 to dolls. 45. Pepper-There have been no importations of late. Java black is quoted dolls. 8 50 to dolls. 8.80 per picul. Betel Nut has again declined, and is now quoted I dolls. 2.40 to dolls. 2,80, and the market dull. Rattans are quoted same as last month, dolls. 2.40 • to dolls, 2.90 for common, and dolls. 3.20 to dolls. 3.65 for best. _ _ --- Cochineal—Of Mexican 55 piculs have been sold et dolls. 95 to dolls. 105. Java .is nominally quoted .Ginseng is still quoted dolls: GO to ciao. 85 for croltliT and dolls. 125 to dolls. in" far clarified, but is nvglected at these rates. _ Opium—New Patna, brought to market about the 9th instant, sold at dolls. 512.50, and in a few days rose to dolls. 550, and has again declined to dolls. 537.50. After departure of last steamer old drug sold so low as dolls. 507.50, and rose in the middle of the month to dolls, 567.50, and is now quoted dolls. 552.50. Benaree has also improved in value, having risen from dolls. 485 to dolls. 540. It is now quoted, dolls. 537.50 for new, and dolls. 525 for old. In Matwa there is little doing at dolls. 490. Turkey is in good demand at dolls. 425. Our last dates from Shaughae quote Patna dolls. 560 to dolls. 565 ;` best new Mslwa dolls. 500. • EXPORTS. Cassia—No sales have taken place, owing to holders adhering to former high rates, dolls. 19 for Cassia, and dolls. 21.50 for Cassia buds. Rhubarb—The remaining stock is of very inferior quality, for which dolls. 24. to dolls. 37 is asked. Sugar—ln this export there is little doing, and prices remain without change. White No. 1. dolls. 5.20; 2, dolls. 5.10; 3, dolls. 4.80. Brown No. 1, dolls. 4.10; 2, dolls. 3.90; 3, dolls. 3.70; common dark brown, dolls. 2.60 to dolls. 2.70. Sugar Candy and Fingfa, dolls. 6.60 to 6.70. Silk—About 300 bales Tsatlee were purchased shortly after departure of the last mail at dolls. 440 for No. 1, and dolls. 420 for No. 2. Of Taysaam 100 bales have been sold during the month at dolls. 315, and 150 bales Suiting at dolls 305 per picul. There is now no Tsat lee at market, and for 50 bales expected to arrive much higher rates are asked. A small business has been done in Canton silk. Owing to the limited supply prices have advanced to dolls. 335 to dolk. 345 for No. 1, dolls. 325 to dolls. 335 for No. 2, end dulls. 290 to dolls. 300 for No. 3. Vermilion and quicksilver aro still to bs had at dolls. 49 and dolls. 93 per picul. TEA REPORT. 21. CANTON, FEB. The business for England dune during the pas mon thts has been much restricted; but purchases and bhiP t w es e s n at have been made to a considerable extent in grenritain full rates for America. The export to tl Great_ fifty-three still shows an exceie of two millions ands air over that of last year, the figures being respe ctively i millions and fifty-five millions and a It ORIENTAL BANE CORPORATION: —Exchange—Closing ght, not drawing; on rates—On London, 6 roonins' S p ' er dolls. 100; on Cal Bombay, 10 days' sight, R`• 225 dolls. 100. Rs. 22 . 5 P e a r the American c li p per ship 3 Freights - Tog eiht, Great Brit r ai Pper London at 2/.; to outports ship Telegraph is loading fo priocne, theof Bullion2o th in ' , ss. per ton additional. instant in Canton-- New 11-6"43. sd. to 4s . 6J. per dollar; Rates of Exchange addtttone • and (After Chinese e ted bills, ts. 225 to 225 i England, 6 months' signee " b --- p old, dolls. 22 40c. per tad on Calcutta, Con 3 Pa n Y per dolls. 100; " Bomb ay d of 100-touch; 6 pe cent. discount .utY' 3.7 Pr ; s ycee sr,pr een , ; repub lican denary, 5 to COURT CIRCULAR. _ WINDSOR, Aram 12. T h e Queen and Prince walked in the Home Park and Slo pes this morning. Th. Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger members of the R oya l f am il y too k th e i r accustomed morning exercise, His Royal Highness Price Albert rode out on horseback this forenoon, attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour. The Due and Duchesse d'Aumale, with the Princess Salerno, visited her Majesty to-day from Claremont. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, an d th e D u k e o f Cambridge, are expected at the Castle to-day on a visit. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by Prince Leopold of'Saxe Coburg, rode out on horseback this afternoon, attended by the Hoo. E. Stanley, Lord Colvile, and Colonel F. H. Seymour. The Hon. Henry T. Liddell had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his official residence in Downing -street. THE MINTS RIFLE.—WOOLWICH, Arm 12.—The desire to witness the practice with the new pattern rife musket continues unabated, Lieutenant-General Sir D. L. Evans, M P., being among the officers present in the Royal Arsenta to witness the practice at 400 yards, the range at which the firing took place to-day. Detachments, consist ing of one officer and two non-commissioned officers. from each of the following regiments, are at present receiving in struction in the use of the new arm, under the superinten dence of Major Brownrigg, of the Grenadier Guards, in addi tion to the detachments from the regiments previously named—Grenadier Guards, Ist, 2ud, and 3rd battalions; Coldstream Guards, Ist battalion ; Scots Fusilier Guards, 2nd battalion ; and two sergeants from the East India Com pany's depot at Warley Barracks. The practice of pate° dbe tachments at present under instruction is expec te as a t i week finished on Thursday next. On one of the days with hi s Mr. Lancaster, jun., had some private pracl.7., B fired 'lO elliptical barrelled gun, and Colonel Dundal r that number rounds from it at 500 yards' range. and,,,° 9- 0 , ~ RA., was , hit the target 18 times. Colonel SVP" e ' 1 proont to Intl= the kin. s ~cil J • •mg . erm ISTI , .1.4. • .' V .' *.trg ',' -., , ,,,v , :.,•_ , ~ . -.4„...„. P-• ' APRIL 13, 1852. - % , ..- :,f ' General H. Godwin, C. 8., who is to command the force now proceeding to Rangoon, arrived at Calcutta on the 31 March. Sir W. Gomm is juit about to conclude his trip in the Punj ant , . Lord Dalbouse is in Calcutta superintending Bur meso affairs. Sir 11. M. Elliott'} had health has compelled him t o go to England ; ho left Calcutta by the Tudor on the 3d March. Sir Henry Llwrence and Lord Stanley are travel ling at Peshawur and Koahat. P.S.—TEN A.M. — Letters from Madras, received this morning, state that the steamers which were dis patched from this for Burnuth reached Madras on the 7th March. A note from Calicut mentions the death, on the 3( 1 March, of Major W. W. Perrequ. CALCUTTA, M ARCH 6. CO MMER CIAL INTELLIGENCE. In resuming our usual weekly commercial report, in terrupted for a short peri o d b y causes w hi c h it is not necessary to explain, we ar e h appy in be i ng a bl e to re port a decided improvement in the position and prospects of mercantile matters. There has been a gradual amendment for some little time p ast , and, as compar ed with the same period of last month, things are.coti siderably improved, and appearances give p r om ise of still further improvement. As regards the pos i t i o n of the export department of our busine ss , operat i ons h a ve re ceived a stimulus from the relaxi ng state o f m onetary matters, and the reduced rates of exc h ange on England. Both these circumstances have tend e d i n a g reat mea sure to stimulate demand for p ro d uce, a nd to bring speculators into the market who had hi t h er t o refrained from operations. Under the influ ence of t h e above causes, there is little doubt but that b us i nes i w ould have been conducted on a still mote liberal ' , sansl, e xtended_ scale, but for the counteracting effect* of reduced stocks of produce, scanty arrivals , and enhanced demands of holders. Latterly, too , a slight advance in the rates of homeward freightage has lent its aid -to repress the scale of business. Upon the whole, the position of the market for produce may be pronounced as satisfac tory and progressive, and we are confident that be tore long it will show no small degree of vigour and • and atone for the long period of dulness and inactivity which has just is passed. I n di go h as l a t ter ly improved in demand, and at presen t i n pretty act i ve activity, request, while prices have ruled rather more favourably for sellers. Business has been doing both by private and public sales. Demand has been more general for all sorts of sugar, in consequence of which value has ad vanced a shade. The market . appear s t o b e fi rm . in halthougheavy. the Saltpetre de mand, particularly for the North American market, and value has been steady, except for the finer sorts, which seal h e m of alosoperbaeteionns more animated is not particularly have advanced an anna or so per maund. For the home market business has been conducted on a restricted scale. Table rice has fallen into neglect, in consequence of the advance of freights; very little business has been doing, although we are unable to report any decided decline in value. Ballam and Mo9nghy kinds have re mained in good, and active requisition, and prices have evinced no alteration, but are maintained steadily. Ship ments to Mauritius are on a heavy scale. Although demand remains brisk for raw silk, the reduced state of supplies has tended to check operations; prices are well supported, and in some instances have advanced on former figures. Filatute sorts are about four annas the maund higher. Business in jute has not been on a heavy scale; demand, however , remains 'good, and value has not fluctuated. Castor oil remains unnoticed, notwithstanding that prices are ruling some four annas easier. Oilseeds have been in very brisk demand, and latterly increased spirit has been manifested, i n conse quence of a reduction in value of linseed of about two annas per maund. Safli iwer is quiet, owing to the ex hausted state of supplies—the few parcels which have lately found purchasers have been placed at full value. Shell lac has been rather quiet for home shipment, but the Americans have operated sufficiently to k ee p t h e prices from declining. Lac dye is in good r eques t a t steady prices, with a tendency to improve. Silk torahs have been taken up to a very fair extent at a previous valuation. Choppas and bandanas have been sparingly dealt in. I n cutc h we h ave not much business doing, principally owing latterly to the enhanced requirements of holders. Cowries are in very moderate request. The same may be said of turmeric, which has been going forward very sparingly of late. Rum has been quiet, and so has dry ginger. Other articles of minor impor tance remain in fair demand; and although operations have not been on any extended scale, they appear to participate in the general improvement manifesting itself in the produce market. The Import Market—We are glad to be able to notice a corresponding amendment in the position of the im port branch of our business likewise. The gloom and dulness which have hung over this market so long now begin to disappear, and although the improvement is not grey ,appearances are decidedly more promising, and we have hopes that before long we shall be able to report a decidedly better state of things. At present, business in British manufactured goods is restricted by the ex orbitant rates of discount r u li ng i n t h e u p country sta tions, and, in some instances, the impossibility of nego elating Illoondics at all on C a l cu tt a . Added to this, the position of monetary affairs serves to act as a check to any extended t tale of operations. Viso are glad to notice, however, that notwithstanding these drawbacks on business, demand has improved, and promises to increase. The Money Market—Within the past few days the money market has progressed decidedly towards an easier state ; slight, however, as this is, it is satis factory, atter a period of distrust and alarm. The Bengal has reduced its rates of discount one per cent all round, in cons, Teem) of which the value of Government Securities has experienced an advance. Bank of Bengal Shares are steady at a premium of Rs. 2,350, to 2,375. At these figures there are, however, but few willing to realise. Agra Bank Shares are readily obtainable, and are quoted at par, at which they may ) be had. It is expected that a turther reduction will take place shortly in the Bank rates. Large sums ere expected by the steamer for the purchase of bills of exchange. Exchange—A fair amount of business has been done for dispatch by the present outgoing steamer. Credit bills we quote at 1.101 to 1.11: and document paper at 1-11 to 1-11-4- per rupee, both at six months' sight. The tendency appears to further decline, and sellers antici pate, by a little firmness, to command, more favourable ;toms. —For Sone time rates of homeward freight ageweek they have advanced i s Freights have had an upward tendency;' Indigo—This artiele pr l i i c a e s firad a ed. to 10s. per ton. Seeds and within the past and rice are held moat rally steady. better. Some of the last prices may and the market is gene remained in great and rather y, althoughles showed prices to have improved favour, and may be said to be a shade ruled rather unevenl chests chests Bissenda, ; 7 13 0 ard Khooripore Azicaghur at w h en at 135 per mailed. change as regards the aver without any actual w© have the tollowing transactions:-20 "ges• By private contract Benares, at Rs. 115 been manifested by the Rs. 1374, and some Sugar—More firmne ss as follows:—Benares, on former quota tions. Rs. 6-8 market for this article o f 1: 8 S. 9 to 6-3; yellow, 5-10 to a ti l o m n o s s . t a r ll ri ti c e: s c descriptions, at ruled pan u laced at Ha. 3.10 to 3-14 an te' prices having ruled for of at ,of f nd Gudnah at Rs. 6-14 sorts, little or no busi ness o G m u s r brownput ta Ghraesy been e n per bazaar aid. In vacuum this article has been of this making on American ness has transpired of late, Saltpetre—The position steadily maintained by theficllieern sorts have slightly ad the article at market. a v e a e n o c u e e d t ; owing rriee t s q theef the Scarcity r ; but of l homeward freights have Refined has been disposed Ro. 6; Chuprah at 5.4 to 5.114-t Rs, 7-2; Gbazipore at Dens without causing value in the inquiry for pe l r li f c 3- e— re T d. he advancing r a t e , had the effect of causing a de table for the British market Moonghy has been very brick, to retrograde materially. Demand for Ballam and very steadily maintained. Shipmand prices have been the Mauritius, have been on a very ents, particularly for Raw Silk —Owing to the reduced free Beale. state of business, notwithst andin g a br isk d has supplies, demand exi been done on a m oderate scale, vii has been sorts, which aro very scarce , h ave im p roved in demand about 4annas per seer. Cossimb ezar has bo on aaced placed 9-4- Gonateah at Rs. 9 per fy. se er , at Rs. 9 -2 to , Silk Piece Goods —Silk Corah a h aw , former value to a moderate extent, and- been placed at heavy stock alone operates against an the absence of aces. Sales have been effected at co . y extended busi per corge for Cosaimbazar Curahs; while 9 105 to 110 of Choppas have sold at 105, an d 13 __, a few pieces anelanoes at 97 per corge. Jute—The demand for this article h business has as not been very brisk, yet a fa ir been on foot at former prices. Hides—D. mand fo r these goods does not present to be particularly brisk, althounh appear at shipments home in February ha ve been on a fair g scale. Prices re main steady. 1 Oilseeds—Linseed has been in general and nut • unted inquiry, particularly since value ha s slightly ' declined, owing to increase of supplies- Mustard seed ' ha also Welted for, though not so generally. ~,.1 s been The former has been placed at Rs. 2,4 to 2.9-6; and lt the latter at Rs. 1-12 to 1-13 per led. Shell Lac and Lac llyo —The Americana have b the priccipal operators in shell lac, and value has "n kept up by the extent ofdemand. L ac d.._ isinbeen request without change in value, except -Ye make, which is higher. Castor Oil—Deraited for this article has although prices haVo declined about P for European four s moderated, maund. Rs. 6-8 per md . has latterly been nhas the paid. Cowries—Hardly any inquiry exists for these shells, and.value is no more th an nominal. Some sales have been effected at Es. 16-8 per md. 1 Opium—The value of this drug has for some on the cleclit , o. Quotations may be Put down Re. 1.010 for Paten, and 1, 008 for Beriar time been at Co.'s fa per chest. Exports of specie have been to Aky a b • in value Rs. 419,000 ; A rraean , 115,000; Moulmein 8 33,450; , 4900; Madras, and Colombo, 1,600' INIPORTS FROM EUROPE. British Cotton Piece Goods—We are glad to have it in cur power to report some little improvement in the state of this market; this is, however principally mani fested in the increased demand which has lately sprung up, and not so much in any advance in the scale of value. Business has not been doing on such a large scale as might be expected, but this is owing to the unfavourable sata,itteoftheßaaetaisartig ilans regards credit, as also to the ditli yof neg°° h n e d r ic e Grey 8. inthe ir Upper tigs have Pr ovinces to meet purchaser s continued in demand, and business has been done freely at former figures. confined chiefly to 4 0 inch cloth, which have sold at from 3 to 5-7 each; y shirtings 45 have been placed at 4-6 to 6.8, and a few pieces of 50 at 6 12 per piece. In white shirtings operations have been confined to 36-inch cloth, which has sold to the extent of about 18,000 pieces at 3.5 to 9 8 per piece. White figured shirtings have been almost completely neglected. A few trifling sales have taken place at 7 to 7.8 per piece. In grey jacconets a fair average amount of business has been done, say about 40,000 pieces at Rs. 1-3 to 2-12 per piece. White jacconets have apt been so generally looked for, and about 14,000 pieces have moved away at Re. 1.12 to 5 9.6 per piece. Cam brics have been very moderately placed, at prices vary ing from Rs. 2to 2.6 per piece. In twills we have not had much business, and prices may be quoted as at for mer figures. White madapollame are without inquiry ; and the business gone into in grey has been very mode rate, showing a small decline in value. They have been placed at Rs. 1-4 to 2-3 per piece. Heavy supplies of lappets have operated against any improvement in value ; demand, too, has been very slack for them. In mull mulls business does pretty fairly at prices fluctuat ing from 1-4 to 2-9 per piece. Book muslins have been placed to extent of about 5,000 pieces at 5-4 the highest. Printed and Coloured Goods—Business has not been on anything more than a very limited scale, and prices have ranged from 3.4 to 5.4 per piece. Turkey red i ., m 3at p !,4o 7 o : 2. e s m too en ps t e.lr d 2y u pa r r i p n rd g ;y aa t rl h ad e t.a s we a e t k. o.2 T .l w l i l t l a s o h . a 6 v 3 e , goods have also been in limited inquiry, and value s sa h ap lodawmas at u n ol o i3s Woollens—The season for these having passed, we seldom bear of any business doing in them. The market is dull and without transactions. White Cotton Mule Twist—Demand having been good, operations have been on a fair scale, and promise to improve. The market may be pronounced as steady, and value as having an upward tendency. We may look for a further rise, as holders are firm in their de mands. The following shows current value:—No. 20, 64 to 66; No. 30, 46 to 4 8; No. 40, 39 to 4 3; No, 50, 3 8 to 3 10; No. 60, 3 4 to 37; and 70 to 80, 21 1 to 3 I per morah. Coloured Yarns—German red shows an advnece of about a couple of annas, but British remains at former figures. Re. 1-3 has been paid for the latter, and 1-4 to 1.5 for the former. Fancy colours have been in very moderate inquiry. manifested firmness, h opera otherwise t ey would have been. Sheathing has sold at 29-6 and old at 31 Copper—Holders n per fy. md. of busi- Iron—Rather less than an average amount aaveaat beea having a xte asive as ness has been done in this metal. English fiat bar and per fy. md. Spelter—This artte • •le lately advanced in value, at which some business has been done. Ct. Rs. 6.2 is the bolt have been placed at Rs. 1-15, and hoop at 2-12 present quotation. Lead is quiet. Tin plates ditto. Salt—Sales have been frequently taking place under this head; Liverpool fine has realised Co.'s Re. 60 8 to 61, and butter Re. 57.8 to 58. Madras has sold at 47 per 100 mds. Ales—We have heard of no recent transactions. REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBA" MA FROM THE 3D TO THE 13TH OF MARCH INCLEUVE. Bonabay, March 15. The general tenor of' our markets has 'been pretty much the same during the past as in the preceding fort• night, the native dealers having bean fully occupied with the Hooly (Hindoo) festival till the 9th instant, when business was resumed. Grey shirtings, domestics, and the heavier descriptions of the long T cloths have been chiefly in demand; but little comparatively has been doing in them, as some buyers are holding off for the additional supplies, which have arrived within the lest few days in eight vessels from Great Britain. The im- portations of twist have been chiefly on native account; and the sales effected show a small decline on the prices ruling when the last mail left. Grey Shirtings, 40-inch—ln these the demand has been chiefly for 7 to 7ilte qualities, and a slight advance has been established. The sales amount to 22,000 pieces at Rs. 3k to Rs. 5.14. Gibs. at Rs. 3.4 to Re. 3 31. 71b. Rs. 3.14 to Rs. 3.15. 81b. Re. 4.10. 91b. Re. 5.10 to Rs. 5.12. 45 inch cloth has also been inquired for, and we understand that 4,500 pieces have been disposed of at Rs. 4.12 to. Rs. 5.7. ,- Grey Longcloth—Thee sfelers k.these amount to 2,800 pieces, 36 by 40, at Rs. 4.5. to. Re. 4.13 i; 3,000 pieces, 36 by 36, at Rs. 4.1. Grey Madapollams have advanced 2 annas per piece in price. The sales, wo hear, amount to 30,500 pieces; 24,000, 24 by 32, at 1.5 k to Re. 1.12; 6,000, 24 by 36, at Rs. 1.7; and 500 pieces, 24 by 45, at Rs. 3 to pieces, 3.l.Gcere Greydomesticshave ,have n b e b e t en e e soldn muchat t Re. inquired l2a for. n d 1, 4 1 0 5 00 pieces, 84 by 32, at Rs. 5 Grey 'l' cloths are scarce; 800 pieces, 24 by 32, have found purchasers at R 5. 3.14. Grey jacconets are dull of sale. but wo hear of a sale of 10,000 pieces, at 20 by 40, at Re. I*. Grey Drillings-500 pieces, 30 by 30, have been dis posed of at Rs. 5.6}. Grey dhooties are also very dull of sale; 350 pairs, 10 by 40, have been sold at Re. 2i. Bleached goods of every kind are very dull of sale; indeed, we have heard of no sales in madapollems and ehirtinge. 15,000 pieces of bleached jacconets, 20 by 40, have been sold at Rs. 1.14 to Rs. 6.5. 4,000 pieces, 10 by 40, bleached lappets, have found purchasers at Rs. 1.7 k to Rs. 2.11. Allover lappets are scarce. Bleached lappets are quite neglected. ed goods have declined in value. Twist—lu cotton yarn very little has been done since our last report. Mule , N o . 50 and upwards, has receded to anua per lb. For No. 20 water and No. 30 mule the price has slightly improve d . There has been a better deman d for orange yarn, and 5010 baleslbs.hared d ld a h t av l e 2k e t h o ang l e l snorts per lb.; hands, et Rs. 1.7 per lb. Metals are dull of sale, and the tra nsacti o n s hi ve been very trifling. Swedish bar iron has been i n qui r ed for, 'turkeyvhave been and nail rod (round) has rather improved in value. W e hear that 50 candies English bar iron have been dis postd of at R. , . 19i per candy; other descriptions are as when last reported on, and copper is unchanged in value. Pig lead in moderate demand, but unchanged in value. Spelter and tin plates declined in value. We notice that some heavy shipments have been lately made to China. Saffron-2501be. of this article have been sold at Rs. 17 per lb. Uochineal—This article has again receded in value; 4,5001b5. have been sold at Re. 1.4 Brandy-50 hhds. have been sold at Rs. 2i per gallon, but the price has fdlen 2 amiss per gallon since. Beer—None of Allaopp or Bass of the October brand has as yet arrived. The Stornoway with the first ship ment is anxiously looked for. There have been a few arrivals of inferior brands. Marine stores are very dull of sale. Cotton—There has not been so much doing in cotton this month, and owing to recent comparatively unfavour able advises from China the prices have declined. Very small lots of new crop have as yet come to market. 'I he stock of old cotton is now very much reduced. Opium—The accounts from China are unfavourable for the drug, particularly for Malwa. The price, how ever, has not been considerably affected. Freights—Rates of freight have advanced; our quo tations are given farther on. Exchange on England has given way to Is. 11,1 d. to s. CHINA. The dates from Hong-Kong are to the 27th Fe bruary. The Naval Commander-in - Chief , Admiral Austen, sailed for Rangoon on the 18 th, in her Ma jesty's ship Hastings. an.ifestoes ot Chief Justice Hulme, of Hong-Kong, sails for England by the present mail, on sick leave ; and the Attorney General will take his place. The Akbar troop-ship, for the safety of which some fears had been entertained, in consequence .of . a b ffi e c e i n al p in ublished. rumour of a large vessel having foundered o utside in a gale, arrived at Hong -Kong on the 20tb, after a passage of 160 days from Gravesend. Commodore Aulick has been superseded in his command of the United States East I n dia squadron, and will be succeeded by Commodore Perry, now on his way out. There is no news respecting ethe rebellion aga i nst s th .ciy e s E th m e p re ero h r as o b f eCenhinnao. apTpehaersOverland Chinahut e o Lt u f nue i di twrihmapts is m doing ov i n g iwnesKtarwaarndg., asnidhnavoeo pvriereonß:tfirates, a CANTON MARKET REPORT, F EB. 26. pact mouth has very limited scale, 0 ,,,, h _ been on atg to the dealers having been engaged. in closing their aecountl pri , r to the New Year holidays. which conitnercc on the 20th instant. There has been , some slight advance in the prices obtained for the .principal articles of British some so t ld 23 ' 13° CI The bthiness transacted during the manufacture, and further Improvement is looked for when business is again resumed, pieces, and of white Ev • an advance of 5 cents per piece. In first hands stocks area small, and as holders is looked for. 01 common white shirtings the smck in .re unwilling second hands is large. American Nlanufactures—sh_ .. s,oLoeoti piecesgeloth sh—Of grey been eetinga—There have been no sales reported during the month, further advance and prices aro Fellers at .. ~; ... N°.18,583.] LONDON, TUESDAY just published, in 1 vol., crown Bvo., price 10$. C(.;.. THE SCHOOL for TATIIERS. An Ohl English Story. T. GWYNNE. a A tale highly amusing and deeply interesting; full of genuine humour that is half pathos, and written with a freshness of feeling and raciness of style which entitle it to be called of the ' Vicar of Wakefield' school." - Britannia. Fresh, piquant, and perfectly charming : there is freshness in the scene, freshness in the characters, freslinest in the style. The types of old English life—both town and country—are be:ore us."— Leader. _ " A real old English story, displaying a thorough knowledge of old English life, and reminding us of the ' Vicar of Wakefield.' A vela of humorous satire runs through the work."—Court Journal. Also, ju.t published, The LILY of ST. PAUL'S. A Romance of Old London. • By the author of "Trevethlan." 3 cols. LENA ; the Silent Woman. By the author of " King's Cope," &c. 3 vols. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. LIVERPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM TRACTS. Just published, T HE COST of CUSTOMS and EXCISE DUTIES. " Every tax ought to he so contrived as both to take out and keep out of the pockets of the people es little as possible over and above what it brings into the public treasury of the state."—Smith's Wealth of Nations. Nos. I. and IL—The ARISTOCRACY and the PUBLIC SER VICE ; an analysis of the privileged orders, their family conne.xions, parliamentary influence, and chur ch patronage; their pensions, c h places, and emoluments in the arm y , navy, chur, colonies, and civil service at home Contents of No. I.—The past and present lab Ours of the Guards— Associa tion—Constitution, Pay, and Contingents of the Ist Life Lord Combermere and his relatives —The Cotton Family—Dr. Ma jendie—Sir George Sitwell—The Marquis of Downshire —The Gee villes—The Canteen at the Horse Guards, Sze. Contents of No. ll.—The Moriers—The Marquis of Westmeath — The Earl of Warwick—The Earl of Ellesmere—James Loch, Esq., M.P.—The Duke of Portland—The Duke of Richmond—The Cath carts—The Stapletons—The Corbets-The Mainwarings— .Forest— The Earl of Kilmorey—The Lockwoo ds —The V e rderers of Epping. The Conyers--The Manners Suttons —The Moores and Stapletons Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, Esq—The I.)owdeswells and the Rotten Borough of Tewkesbury. -.- Liverpool : George Philip and Son. London :J. C. Bishop, Aldine chambers, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. • • SPER:NIATORRIKEA AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price M. 6d., by post (free). 45., A TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why. that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive . and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrlicea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, • • "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . • . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and I. a 81l re the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. laillie, 219, Regent-street, London. T HE INDISPUTABLE. _ LIFE POLICY COMP ANY, No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. I. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Madox, Esq.. Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at death or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity alter that age ; and giving the full benefit of all Prerninms.that have been paid, although the payments should at be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. ERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S Ag MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham -place, Blackfriars, London. JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. The Advantages offered by this Society are — Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Policies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre miums as they fall due, may have a credit tor that purpose on appli cation to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. Prospectuses and every inform GEORGE be obtained at the Office. THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. ` ` CEE B DAYS. f SUNDAYS. --.--------- ' 4 1 ~,t. L A W LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Tlin°. '.": '. h p 11 ....V- , ' Tim T. .; -' s' I 1.0 4 j Fleet -street, next St. Dunstan's Church, l' '` '7 ,, "g Z... `6' -; . n e. ..g t . ? v... , o t i March IS, 1852. topt 0 4 o ~ 8 ; L: , z 72 Notice is hereby given, that the Books for Transferring Shares 4 . A, 1 ia , 2 .........._ U : P., 6" ' :.-- in this Society will be CLOSED on TDURSDAY, the 25th instant, and I .—.... will be RE-OPENED On WEDNESDAY, the 14 th day of Apr il next. --- —,— --, I The DIVIDENDS for the y ear 1851 are now P ‘YABLE (Tiles ; fla _ 7 1 A 1 days excepted), between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock. 19 )„. — _ By order of the D irectors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. -- .7 - ----- (~ ' yEA and PERKINS' WOl . .._ , S:f i : ‘, l:S sin fl! s, l , l, b, E —d, ------- 1 A RATICE imoarts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops APPETITE AND DIGEST ION IMPROVED. LEA and PERKINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relis for Steaks, Chops Ind all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish , Ga me, Soup, Caries, and Saladv and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach tf perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Yere-street, Oxford- Itreet, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London ; and enerally by the principal dealers in Ihrect Tr li o mni s from. trio Boata al ever bases Fenchurch-strearertati bu son to all parts o f London 3' quarter of an hour. tit° t l t l ie ll f it o i tr i‘ , l 2WlCK WTIARF, ULACKWALL, on the arrival of Trains from the Fenchurch - s treet Station Wz4 X DA.IB ..iuNDAT B . 1.11 Time. V ,9 0 sauce. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. PATRON—H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBE RT. ROYALvoLYTECHN IC INSTITUTION. Prevention of Forgery. A Lecture, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Antistatic Process, daily at Two o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nina.—The talented Vocalist, Krausz de Feher, who possesses thr extraordinary compass of four octaves, and sings in thirty-six foreign dialects, will give his Musical Llustrations every Evening, exec 3t Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brilliant experiments, by Dr. Bachhotrner.—An Explanatory Description by Mr. Crispe. -of the various kinds of Muskets. Rifles, &c.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Microscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age; A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. .444 OVER.LAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA, (From the Chronicle.) We have received letters and papers from India and China. The dates are—Calcutta, March 6 ; Bombay, March 15 ; and China (liong-Kong), Fe bruary 27. BOMBAY, Maitcu 15. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The present mail from India leaves Bombay two days earlier than usual. It is taken on to Aden by a small steamer belonging to a private company, the Honourable Company having nearly all their steamers engaged in connexion with the Burmah war. The London mails of the 24th of January and 9th of Fe bruary arrived here on the 9th of March; the former mail was delayed.a fortnight at Suez, in consequence of an accident to the Haddington near Suez, by which her mainmast was broken. The Burmese war had not yet advanced beyond the stage of preparation. The latest news received is very unsatisfactory, but I cannot do better than give you the Friend of India's summary of the most re cent intelligence : "It was thought by some that the question of peace or war was still dependent on the receipt of communications from the Burmese authorities, and that when they found we were so fully prepared for war, they would be disposed humbly and submis sively to accept the terms we had offered. All these expectations, however, have now vanished. The im liseoile King's letter may have been of a pacific ten dency, but those who wield the power of the state, and with whom alone we have practically to do, are evidently bent on trying conclusions with us on the field, and they have left us no alternative but to resort to arms. Every preparation has been made by them at all assailable points on the coast, to meet and to repel our troops, and we are fairly embarked in a second Burmese war, in spite of the most anxious desire to maintain peace. " The preparations for war on our part, since the Governor-General's return, have been carried on with a degree of vigour and dispatch never exceeded and seldom equalled in India. At this Presidency the 37th Native Infantry has been sent to guard Arra can, which will probably be invaded as soon as hostilities are officially declared. A portion of the 18th Royal Irish has been sent to Moulmein, which is now protected by a force little short of 2,500 men. Her Majesty's 80th Foot is coming down from Dinapore by water with all speed; and so likewise is the 40th Native Infantry ; they may be expected to, reach the Presidency by the 15th or 20th of the present month. One other native corps will ba needed, but it is not known which will be selected. The arsenal resounds with the din of preparation, and it has been deemed neces sary, as we hear, to borrow some hours from the Sunday for this work of necessity. The artillery about to be dispatched will be of the most efficient and formidable character, and cannot fail to fill the minds of the barbarians with overwhelming astonish ment. The guns and the troops will embark in steamers which are coming up to convey them. An express has reached Madras, with instructions to hold the following force in readiness for immediate em barkatiota-3 companies of European Artillery, H. M. 51st Regiment, and two regiments of native infantry. For the conveyance of these troops a large squadron of steamers was ordered by express "to leave Bombay without delay. 'Within three hours after these orders reached that Presidency every arrangement was com plete. The next morning the ships were reported to be in such a state of equipment that they were in orders to start on the third day. Of these vessels, two are of 500-horse power and 1,500 tons ; one of 300-horse power and 1,200 tons, all armed with large swivel guns of 8-inch calibre, throwing hollow shots, shells, or grapnell, to the distance of a couple of miles. Two of the other steamers are about half the size of the others, but both in a highly efficient state. Including the Hugh Lindsay, seven • steamers will be dispatched with troops from Madras across the bay. The whole, when assembled in Burmese waters, will form the largest, the most efficient, and the most terrific fleet of steamers which has ever been collected together in gib east. It will consist of the Fero e Moo te:aa . the Zenobia, the e .e t.usei .e*: ugh Lindsay, the Tenasserim, the Fire Queen, the Enter prise, the Proserpine, and the Pblegethon, 12 steamers belonging to the Honourable Company, and one, the Hermes, of her Majesty's navy. The sudden assem blage of so magnificent a fleet of steamers, fully armed and equipped, will serve to prove the astonish ing increase of power which the Government of India derives from steam navigation, and the complete com mand which it holds of the whole sea coast from Suez to the Yellow Sea." The squadron now consists of twelve steamers and three sailing vessels. A letter, dated Rangoon 23d February, says :—" About a week ago a boat came down from the Governor of Rangoon, on the plea of asking the commodore what flag he would hoist on going up the river, that orders might be given to the stockades not to fire into the frigate, if she passed up with any pacific intentions ; hut if they had not a distinguishing flag they would certainly be fired at from the stockades. The Commodore's answer has not transpired: It is supposed to be the intention of Governtnerit to attack Rangoon ; this, I think, will be wrong. The Burmese have made every preparation there to receive us. We should go up the Bassein river, where there is plenty of water for the largest steamer up to Bassein; we could then cut off the communication between the upper and lower provinces, and settle . ourselvea at Prome, and there dictate terms during the monsoon." In my last I mentioned that the troops under Sir Colin Campbell, in the little war on our north-west frontier, had returned to tbeir quarters. Since then I hear from Peshawur that the hill people, taking ad vantage of the withdrawal of our troops, have re turned to the former scenes of their robbery and repine, and burned several unprotected villiages. No troops will go out again before April, when it is said to be the intention of the authorities to build a fort in the opposite direction, at the mouth of the Kohat Pass. A north-west summary of the events which have transpired during the fortnight says :—" Our letters from the neighbourhood of Dhera Ghazee Khan mention that the border tribes have made a successful capture of forty camels belonging to the Hon. Com pany. Brigadier Hodgson was at Asunee, inspecting the posts." From Herat we learn that the Persians have eva cuated that city, and returned to Meshed, having first concluded a treaty with the son of Yar Mo hammed. It is not easy to account for this retro grade movement in the hour of victory, especially as they were actively supported by the Alikzyes, and might easily have obtained reinforcements of native Persians. It has been surmised that our Ambassador bad represented to the Shah that the British Govern ment would never consent to his retaining possession of Herat. The whole of Ali Moorad's artillery has been received and lodged in the arsenal of Bukkttr. The force at Roree had broken up. The Mooltan bri gade was hastening back with all speed to canton ments. It is stated that a formidable outbreak of the Moplahs is expected to take place in Southern Mala bar very shortly. The authorities are taking measures to apprehend 'their high priest, who was the prime mover of the late insurrection, and it appears that 4,000 of that exasperated class of people have resolved to protect and defend him. • The intelligence from the Nizam's dominions is contained in the subjoined extract of a letter : " About two o'clock in the afternoon of the 26th February, the Nizam took it into his head to return to the city, and directed his Prime Minister, Suraj 00l Moolk, to follow him immediately. A dun,gee, or party of about 50 patens, was however waiting at the gate for arrears of pay, and as soon as the Minister's palkee made its appearance, the patine fired into it, and wounded Suraj in the face, the ball passing a little below the cheek bone, and lodging near his ear. A terrible struggle was the consequence. The . Minist er ' s A ra b so ldi er y i mme diately fired upon the tracted the Pt.'ans the whole of them were either immediately of or severely wounded. Rumour reports that 31 t the patans and 21 Arabs are already dead. There a dangerous o is however, can, th no getting a correct account. Dr. ball. The surgeon, attended, and ex -131 ha s s up for many days." The wound, I believe, is not to say lay hie liigiZes, but the pain is very acute, and will The Niza Hon p o aiti 10 more of the debts due intelligence has 'been received company. i of the accidental ves t. sa l , bourersy, of a cargo of by him to the smothering of 50 coolies during a hurricane off er. General Auchumty has been sworn in commander of the forces. 234, is t o h n e t h h o e ld 23 o d f i l ecem Mr. John W arden ..has take n his place at the Board as provis ional member of C ouncil. The Hon. Mr. B ilane has gorge to Madras for the benefit of his health. GLASGOW, APRIL 10.—Cotton—There is little change to note in our market, the same dull languid feeling noticed last having prevailed throughout the whole of this week, owing to the limited stock and expected imports. Prices have declined about %it. per lb. on the inferior kinds of American, but the better classes being scarce continue much the stale as before. For goods and yarns business is quiet in all departments. Pig Iron—There has been little doing in Pig Iron during the week, and prices have scarcely varied. To-day the quotations are nominally 36a. for war rants, mixed NOs. • NO. 1, 365. 9d ; N o . 3, 35 5 . ; No. 1, Gartsherrie, 3, cash, against bill o f lading. ~, z y ze . r GATESHEAD ELECTION. TO E EDITOR OF THE GATESHEAD OBSERVER. ------ ti i Sir, have to beg'that you will lay the enclosed , • correspondence before the public, by affording it a place in your columns. It is necessary for me to premise, that I have long been made sensible of an organized plan being adopted in this borough, by Mr. Walters and some of his party, to injure my public character by the unscrupulous use of misrepresentation and ?alsehood. So long ds these attacks were confined to anony. .., . mous libellers, and to certain, of Mr. Walters's known associates, I felt that my best course was to. meet them with silence; but finding that, at a public meeting held on the Low Fell on the 23rd ult ., Mr. Walters had come forward in person as the a bettor of this system, I saw that the time was come for me to defend myself. I thought it was due, equally to to myself and to those who honoured me with their confidence, not tamely to allow a. person speaking openly and with the authority of a certain position in society, to accuse me of conduct which involved a high degree of political profligacy. I accordingly ad dressed the following letter to my friend Captain Weatherley, in reference to certain of Mr. Walters's mis-statements on that occasion. No. I. "My dear. Sir,—l shall feel greatly obliged tq you, if, on the receipt of this letter, you will wait on Mr. Ralph Walters, and ask him whether that which appears in the Gateshead Observer of this day. as the report of a speech delivered by him on the Low Fell, on Tuesday, the 23d inst., be in substance correct. If Mr. Walters do not wholly deny its correctness, I request that you will do me the favour to call his particular attention to the fol lowing parag raphs:— " 1. That a l voted against Mr. Trelawney's motion for the abolition of church rates. " 2. That, when various proposition 'wore before the House of Commons for granting an annuity to Queen Adelaide, I always thought the largest amount was the beat, and hat I was one of those who voted that 100,0001. per ann hould be settled on the Queen. "3. at I was one of those who voted an an nu ity of 50,000/. per annum to the King of the Beigians, and and 20,0001. per annum to the late King of Hanover. " I will place in your hands the facts of each of these ohargee seriatim. " I did-not vote at all on Mr. Trelawney's, motion. I was ill at this time, and . I paired off with Mr. Chapman, of Whitby, in favour. of the motion. " With respect tq the late Queen Dowager's annnity; -- wherein my condudt is described with so mach invidious detail, that annuity was settled before I was in Parlia ment. Every part of this statement is erreneous " The annuity granted by Parliament to King Leopold was voted about the year 1817, and has never since been the subject of a vote. Mr. Walters's assertion is, there tore, again erroneous. " The annuity granted to the late King of Hanover was voted by Parliament before I was born. It is true that I refused to violate the engagement af►,er Parlia ment had made it, but that is a different question. Mr. Walters has again, therefore, asserted what is not true. " I cannot doubt that Mr. Walters will at once adopt the only course open to a gentkman who has done un intentional wrong to another—that of making frank and immediate reparation for it.—Believe me. my dear air, yoars very truly, " WILLIAM HUTT. " London, Saturday Night, March 27, 1852." On Thursday the let of April, I received this an swer from Ciptain Weatherley : No. 11. "My dear Sir,—l did not receive your letter and its accompaniment till this morning. I immediately called on Mr. Walters in accordance with your rt quest. As I did not find him at home, I lett word with his clerk that I would cell on him again this morning at ten o'clock. I have ju=t seen him. On findiog myself with Hr. Walters I immediately laid before him the facts as you have stated them. lam happy to say that I found him disposed to take the proper course for a man of ho nour on such an occasion. He expressed his readiness to contradict publicly his previous assertions, if he found them inaccurate; hut he asked for a little time to exa mine the facts. This I agreed to. " Believe me, yours very faithfully, "J. D. WEATHERLEY. " Newcastle, 31st March, 1852." On the receipt of this I immediately replied as fol lows : No. 111. "My dear Sir,—l was much pleased to learn from you that Mr. Walters was disposed to set himself right in this business by the only course open to a man of honour on such an occasion. " I would, however, beg to observe, that Mr. Walters's contradiction of the false charges brought by him against me should be given in writing, as well as his apology. Words uttered at a public meeting, even if otherwise satisfactory, may not be distinctly heard or fully under stood by all who are present; and the reparation which Mr. Walters seems to meditate might consequently fall short of what is due to me for the injury be has done me. " I concur in the propriety of your granting Mr. Walters time to make the inquiries he desires; for, al though a gentleman should not make these serious charges without being at once prepared to establish them by evidence, I wish to deny him no facility of justifying his conduct. I would only observe that Mr. Walters should be diligent in his investigation :—First, because lam suffering undeservedly by every hour that his charges against me pass uncontradicted; and, secondly. because his honour and character for veracity aro called in question. " Believe me, yours very truly, an, April 1, 1852: " WILLIAM HUTT., -.;ariririf§itrailitarn NrdiderEVVlSSl ..sys, on the 3th' of April I addressed the following letter to him. I felt that Mr. Walters was exceeding all reasonable indulgence by the time he was requi ring to investigate the truth of his own charges, of the real nature of which he might be satisfied in five minutes by consulting " Hansard's Debates" (a copy of vvhich is in the library of the Philosophical So ciety of Newcastle), or any other Parliamentary record. "No. IV. "My dear Sir,—l am greatly mortified to be com pelled to infer, by your silence, that you have been un able to bring this unpleasant affair with Mr. Walters to a termination of some sort. I was very willing to grant to Mr. Walters any reasonable time to ascertain whether the grave charges he had brought against me could de rive justification from facts, but I cannot allow his re searches to go on for ever. "If Mr. Walters shall not be prepared, by the time this letter reaches you, either to withdraw his charges or to substantiate them,. I must conclude that he is trying to trifle with us, and that be is designing to escape from the position in which his erroneous statements hay. placed him. "Yours very truly, " London, April 5, 1852. " W ILLIAM H UTT . Oa the 7th mat. I received a brief note from Capt. Weatherley, informing me that, up to the previous day, Mr. Walters had agreed to nothing. Mr. Walters bad then had a full week to ascertain how far the imputations he had made against me could be gentlemen thewreafs ur s e e , ek th in a g t he to on in which his justified by fa ct. .1 apprehendedp,odti wa s aimibg at dela y , and that h e esca pe by cbicanery from the repaired st , I e t h o m a d t e h n a e n N n o i o n w r t t e h p r i . v a i c O e e w d a disregardt ,m o tto t dr h n e Linogn,dotthe e, obligations aBl w l'hi ii r e sid a ci p aYti t. i Weatherly, who informed me that he had seen atM r l a . s r , ' able ( ter stasre.v Walters)eral times hadin vain. However, that but it b th r lt 's acknowledged he was to my vote on Mr. Trelawney's m in o e ti r o ro ,,, r charges, refused to h m e ak n e llt t g h e is d adz t i h ss i i ii o g n o to s establish thenl pheeertet to his other them. Astonished that any one in the posi tion of a c andidat e t or Parliament should be willing, for any consid , - thus to disregard the first laws of social moral l t a x: ". , I determined, before taking the last and painful s tep ' which the circumstances of my on me, to make a personal appeal to Mr. Walters. ps I accordingly wrote to him the 101-1 1 lowing letter:— No. V. " Half-Moon Inn, Gateshead, Bth April, 1852. " Sir,—l have this day seen Capt. J. D. Weatherley, and I have understood from him that you decline to withdraw the charges which you brought against am at the public meeting held on Thursday, the 23d ult., at the Low Fell, Gateshead. " I beg to ask you whether you persist in that refusal? " Tho bearer of this letter a waits your reply. " Your obedient Servant, " Ralph Walters, Beq. " W ELLILDI Hun." Mr. Walters sent back the verbal reply, that " had given his answer to Capt. ,Weatherley, and that he bad nothing further t o say.' I then immediately closed this disagreeable intercourse, as far as I am concerned, by the following letter : No. VI. " Gibside, Bth April, 1852, Thursday Evening. " Sir,—As you have refused to retract the false charges which you made against me, after the falsehood of them had been pointed out to you, I am compelled to tell you that you have been guilty of wilful untruth, sod that you are unfit society for men of veracity and honour. " Yours, So., " Ralph Walters, Edq. " WILLIAM HUTT.' I hope that my constituents and the public will b e e satisfied, after perusing this statemen t, that I hav done everything in my power to confront my A f r u uoli and to test the fidelity of his assertions. .---- evidence of his veracity and candour, his futur e ihave the ments will be more justly appreciated.-- honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM JoIUTT. Gibside, Friday Evening. _rasver- Felswdereeeu'rt h: 8 I In::: t ourd ram ay. lo.—The sdaltehket:ee was - BARNET GREAT CATTLE great April fair of Barnet terminate Thebeat kinds of store beasts of all breedscommande high pric first day (Thursday), and . es. For in ferior beasts there was a Buyersdepi:ession,wboth in prices and de mand, throughout the trade, scarcel no animation in thee of cows for dairy a sale being effected. The best descrio ^ lion of were no ry purposes maintained satisfactory prices. What telv h orses were sale on Saturday.left unsold were readily disp osed of at high on Thursday jf sought af ter real i s i n g • prices. Ponies of all aorta were eager . I remunerative mid -day the fair fields were cleared. figures. By itirovERTISEMENT.3—Tur, E AND 001..LowAy's Pmts.—An astounding cure by this miraculorS Lordship's letter, dated i, Villa had failed. See extract from hi/ Professor liolloway—sir , Messina, Leghorn, Feb 21, 1845. fected a cure of a disorder I beg to acquaint you that your pins haveef. eminent of the faculty , in my liver and stomach which all the most been able to eft Y, at home and all over the continent, had nc4 rienbad. k ect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Ma. Signed) . Cure any disease ' ALDBOSOUGH." These wonderful pills win Ointine t ase of the liver or stomach. —Sold OW R 01 10191," 11 / at il. t 1 ;1 all ~,,..,,, o essor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strata 'MK. ---' 1141 . L "`"Cille Tenders throughout the civilised ../ G'