The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

. nirD , WANT to. an ORDER of„ .e -HIGH "r l 7O . UnT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of MILLICNII" VANDE . firI,ANK, the Creditors of Ali OLIA.B BRAD AW, 1,..7 Powli MarstOn; in.the countY of Waiwick, Esquire, deceased ~'"Lio died in the month of June. 1828), are, by their Solicitors, er before the 29th day of May. 1852, to leave their claims of debts before Josarn firlipnitr, Esquire, 'one of the Masters of the (' Court, at his office, in • Southampton-buildings, Criance*rlane, 7_ l ldon, and are, on the 16th day. of Jane, 1852, to • establish such Za i na before the said, Master, or in default therouf such .persons be PeremptorilY excluded the benefit of the said Order, and the vmeral Orders of the said Court. JiPril 29,1852. WILDE, BEES, lIUMTHRT, and WILDE, Plaintiff's Solicitors College-hill, London. GUILDHALL, Mir 1,.1852. p r HE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE bA, CITY'S 'ANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WED.Nzs Te - , the 12th 'day of May inst., at Otte o'clock precisely, to receive tbr LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years from 3lidsummer lle;i‘ a }louse, No. 33, on the south side of New Br oad-street. Obrther Particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender allied at th, Office of_Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SATJNDEES, Comptroller. IV{ . ID D L E'S E X COUNTY L UNATIC ASYLUM, ZOLNEY lIA TCII. ' b W ANTED, a RESIDENT MEDICAL. OFFIcEI: for the Female ,Partment of this Asylum. lie must be a Doctor of Mediciae, a -cello k ci Iv or Licentiate of the Royal Col ego of Physivans of London, of Surgeons, or Dublin; or, a Member or Fellow of the Royal College geons, and a Member or Licentiate of the, Apothecaries' Com pany-, The salary will be'2oo/. per annum, with board. and an al aCii, Th , ailce,of coals and candles. His services will be required in the 'Th d drb el &toe next. to are,rcquested to send in their testimonials, addre sse d V. t he Committee of Visitors , u nder cover to rue at tha .Sesions :use, Clerkeriwell, before the 17i0 day of May next , and to attend q,:onnittee at that Vice On. Tuesday, the 13th of May next, at . - "wve o'clock precisely. J MIN S. SICAIFE. Clerk to the Visitors. _ l3 elaims Ilothie, Clerkenwell, April 22, 1852. T TIE R OYAL BRITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides - the trans ction of all ordinary Banking business, grants CAR; CIIELITS, end, allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of ny amount depoSitedlor Six months. gualf INNES CAMERON, Genera) Manager. LONDON—HEAD FICE, 16, TokenhouSe-yard. BAANCHE4I, 429, ; 97, Goswell- road, lannr e mn• Strand; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth rro I-10TE 1 . 4 and PAYER 13-110 RI ETORS Turtle Meat in cases of five pinta each, preserved last Autumn by is r. Richard Ford, late - PrOptletor of the Weningtod Hotel, Li verpool. Each case Is well tilled with fair proportions of Callipee, Calipash, and picked Fin Meat, to Which Is added the pure essence of Turtle. R. F.begs also to add that the Meat is In fine large pieces, arid not overdone, thus having a superiority over most preserved Turtle. Apply to Mr. RICH kRD FORD (Private house), 9, Pembroke- Place, Liverpool. _474 . 1e-ra FUND L 1 'E INTSURANCE CO VIPANIES 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. • Diazcroas. .._ f*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. I W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *Jo •n Moss, ,:sq. t*lingh Croft, Esq. ' t*John Rawson, Esq, tr. Elliotton, M.D. F.U.S. *John Shaw, Esq. t*Geo. Fuller, Esq. i . *Edmund 5. Syules, Eal , * Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Taber, Esq. t william Kennaway, Esq. tJoseph Thompson, Esq Oh' Arnold J. Knight, M.D. f*Augustus Vigne, Esq * Sir A. F. Hillary. Bart. , tSprooP l Walker, Esq. * M. C. Maher, Esq. i ', * Fire. ,t Life. t* Both. . , • - - EQUITABLE FIRE'OFFICE. Capital,' 5090 001 - , (Incorporated uncle': 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.) tThe Equitable Fite (Mice by a constant analyais of its own X perience from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the t attire of the risk justifies;, zuld with this view an annual investi t'Ptlen is made into each c l ass o f r i s k, an d a return of fifty . per cent. eeri the net exces s , m ad e to all classes of Insurer 3. whose policies have in force for three y ea r s , ' +, a rtnin' Stock insured at .3s. per cent. withilut the Average Clau se. Losises are made good with ou t deduction or discount. 11.4T IPNAL 'LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. :Capital' 4,500 . ,en...-.0. o n 4 , NEW LIFE TABLES. oo -ne Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple of amount +L enient, to receive an Immediate advance of one-half the amount t ; s 4l .e Paid annual premiums, without security or deposit ' s y,__" policy.; or half-premtum for the whole continuance of life. On ...nder one-half of the annual payments will be returned. h s 'tne. Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. • - •,,,,,ttrirzs of the Society are p ecu li ar ly f avoura bl e . 7 0. 4 n A ,,,,, + e o present annual inoome of the Society fronrpremiums exceeds the amount covered by the of the is up- f 2,250,0001.; and th e reser v e olicies e profit applicable to future to the assured, amou n t s t o 95,5024 14e. Od. tif resPectuse.z, and every information, maybe obtained, on applica mi at the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. SECURITY J O EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, OLERKs, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY ,OH FICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. Tuass LI;Fb ASSURANCEand ,GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate•hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED... ko t c'--From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stam . ps fit tn_l_ 2 lth Qwnnee made in the Guarantee Premium Where a Life As -44ce and Guarintea are combined. L.IFE- ASSURANCE. ?elie " les Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Ni"gernents can be spade with this Office to prevent the loss of a to keep here pale ured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, p thnts, H. B. SHEItIDAN. TICS FIRE AND'PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. E re'y description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. TOWER HAMLETS, ELECTION WITHOUT A CONTESTS baviri,„" ° lltleal addresses and local qualifications lately set forth, t his e a ° ar oused public attention, it novt beconles . necessary to set ate, at ter to ri-aus, and thus stifle all acrimony, which further discus tivesT t , i gh t engender.. .The Tower. Harhlets have their Represents ',,,,ers"-:a2Y Years shave their qualifications been admired, as many s'eet or ,""Q they had the spontaneous votes and interest of the 4 lee s i b lid non -electors ; they therefofe sustain the duties of their ledglnze s tation.with renewed ardour and increasing vigour- ... th f. e . ll)sel veg to confer the greatest . advantages .0n . their lency, and to exte staining same benefits to the popu- Zoltpi i , - ,l`"e whole. 'world—main magnificent estibllshments,• ~, , "/Ite,L W `.;,,a , ,n d Perfect in every department, - each having_ coo; c ommoclions commucication, constantly .proviclir Vrery „' t Ock . .of • superlative excellence, and adapte tO ev e ,...` a Stg. %titivating the talent and skill . .develop n ec d i qicle at Lv country in the universe, remunerating the ingenuny e a ni. of Abe first artists and the best workmnn in the world,_ nns 41)( I.N" a Ini ghtY capitol for the introduction of Styles, nob! sam apv• Devices for Dress, Sue. • securing comfort in Wain naY irad„itneo trove Wetor ones ; 'Clothing for the nobleman, clergyman, es,,, working man, unparalleled in Spring and Summer, ocg ar or all classes, including an .ttapj e rk7S, CAPS,. lIOSJERY, ROOTS and S OES, Ric.. BDe., 143 1.11gth n " . fabrics in ingenious styles for Youths and Imild're endless, varied, and inimitable. ;ring evoyureir measures with the most perfect correctness, ver n eeess,.ry. fol srde - monsir at:onof patriotic feeitngBt.beye:thseerir. nee t o s tY earl*. d Bale Dress ; renderin the most essential rea ,,,,...igrauts by their Oirttlts of surpassing suitc . L . M ll etga n „ ! , ifarg e bad 4tte,trau —in one word, continulug to supply a.tacles m the_ir e bettor in quality and at far lower Prices than can ID • au ra other establishment in the world. % dr , • • • .E. .610 SE s AND SON'. Estaensement, 154, 156, 156, and 157 i - iffoorle , 83, Aldgato, eppose the Church, all communloating. - 444 .3--` laa r t... Weat- end Branch, 506 , 507, 508, IfieV: Oxford-4reet,„ I, i lraelf or , st reet, all commr-nicating. . Bie(Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Branch, 36, Fargake. h httcl ant T A ll ors; Clothiers flatters, Hosiers, r arriera,neat The sc , h ?enlakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlerw %at,,,,:Atablwhahu isinenta are clot ed from sunset Pride,' ok. 'Yr. business is fle.na qned till Twelve o'clo fo on telt itn. Look, 'entitled " The Library of Elegance," containinct . tra ti ; of Prices, and directions for - self-measurement, can be had, 14 4E1 0 1 , 1 °n . application, er forwarded, post-free, 'to any part of the .• tit - „ - ` 4o res Almanac for the-year ending 1351 can be had, gratis • • -tel r n TT, - 0 Parle Francais. , I Qui el parla Italiano t spriclat man Deutsch; Aqua se habla Espanol. • ci'j ra t e d , several Assistants in the Beady-made Department. Ap personally from- Ten to Tsvelve o'clock. on Tuesday and Wed 7.'l ‘ 43'l4° rning, at 86, Aldgate. ' 4O , several Cashiers. Apply by letter, stating age,, &c. 14 14131eAli ADVICE.. ON VIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 1 7Tli MATURITY. Witit n e r Tl lain c , o D l- L i o z on eu niz on' e••f o AND r th e i r Prevention . and Cure. Just published, fn . k .. renh ---0 ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Italian in g --..-, Eafilish, German, Dutch, Author ' ~ a ealed Envelon • • ' from the ior Forty-two•s tarn . Spanish, and E M .e di rj l'. P A,t s . t"B V A'T i 0 N; a Seer cal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on th e e . a,,,__ t. llll rmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually a d ',;;1100; at an early period vi life, which destroy the physical an d 17:ftia Dowers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex lit;tthe vital energies of Manhood ; with Prac*Acal Observations on certaimprevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi ij,, Local and Constitutional Weakness Syphilis Stricture, and all k isea se , and derangements resulting fin indinc ' retlcrn, as adopted 'r allernand, Bleord, and other eminent members of the faculty of i,liklee With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, their 0107 and Diseas an e d s nolfuethtieohanßsb..,arridodujiT,vare Oriogua,ins, ' ,s tructures, uses, explaining s in th in a g t -`c Produced in them by solitary habits , excesses, and Lafection. ,- By SAMUEL LA'3IERT, max .. . K..I,.!BEDFORD.SQUARE, LONDON. --v b„ t or of Medicine, Wa ted Member of the University of Eine. CRII, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical S oc i ety, I c eintiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the H unterian ' ed ical Society of Edinburgh, ficc., Bse. complete description of the ana- V,Z 4 is Work contains a plain and er.ans, and of .heir relative co 4 e nd Physiology of the reproductive hi gh 'tions in health and disease. .Dr. Laiil e er d t, ird w om ho as has and ta te ke n n in tb i : 1114':'t Medical honours, as eviden ced i b e y ay qualified medical man vote ‘,nserted in the work, is the only g devoted his studies to the fre at ,_ e as exclusively, and for many years, be consulted with advan. ta t '`,,ent of these complaints. He m ay e become debilitated llic ' ,"Y, all those whose constitutions may hav e t 4 ° ) . - ,T , Secret practices acquired in youth, byt he or arr _ , it ai„(Qara, whareby the pleasures of life are in a ___ ...„,,,„..„,_ 14 z age f rustrated, and existence itself rend ered 141. W '''' "'--- pu"ii4l„erY arid regret. ed thaexocbeJeucetss of iloat„. 4 shed by the Author, and may Titchrne-strect, - 1 1 .„--:''''' ; Hann^ 63 Oxford-street ; Stale, 23, Cornhill ; critii.-'!l;ef ; Clorec Y n, 144, Leadenhall-street; Mann, be had of d.. Gilbert, 49, Pater 'll,h,'"' 'y Mat for forty-two stamps, from 41 41y 11 ;'Y be consulted on then disorders Persn - rora Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight. the author's residence, nay, or by letter, WORKS. 147 ,, CULVERWELL'S NEW- atho, +0 be had of Sherwood, Carvalho, author ; Duc e tot:street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the 23, Paternoster - tow; ‘ 144 Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. • ....., ' ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Ce; ... - :”.ealtb, * Recreation, and Rational. Use of Time' Z t traie n . — ' ll ra, ; -- Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings--Ex -- T tsont the Environs of London--The Parks, Lanes, Mills, ' 1:4 14 ' . 1 ' 14 4, High-roads, and other pleasant places—CntrY ..-..34figr'laillbles—The Sea—london at Mght--Evenings at Rome 4 .1 r, 4,,,," -- *, whe Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, ... 4 Ease; Occupation, 100., &c. - - telar.—* "&ei.r(TS FROM THE MOUNTAI' S. Two Pots. Xsi,„ Vol. I. TO THE LAKES ; STCF.TCH OF EDINEVROH, &Or Vol. H. 111'4 USES OF FIT T, &RNEY ; REM] HISCENOES OF DIJBLIN, WIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND .AVOID, A p: That three score years and ten our co tb!so may run." 1 '0%4 1 4 11 1r review of almost every ferm (can .s e and cure) of ner iennebn.,.__ltated, health and enfeebled const,Tqution, that harasses uesets the man Diem re, businels, or study, and em len,4ghl age of • - I d tand physical regn `...lier tables and rules for the e „ ° MYday life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—wbta improve, ki lo Truths as refined as Athens ever hewci... . ga. The ad -7 +. OM - Ve tit cT •—Life'a pilgrimage, from infanCl w. • s a g "_'he CaStal ties Of the Pasaions. Chastity and its infringemen, . kti„°f lice ntiousness and dissipation, .c. and remediative. Advocacy o with f early: arriage,i• u Mils tv trations graphic, n." V. 1 TILE MARRIAGE RTA rg. •" To be or notto be, that is the question." Pan g and roll „!,,, kaatatE :—Lavra aiad obligations of n attire, society', and and 't;',.:_regarcling marriage, to be observed by • •either• flea. ' 4-" ,_!,, and ii n ,,.f . !, on both sides, as to age, temper? anent, comple : Ilou, i`," ,d , to secure healthy offspring, with t he art of rearing e i he ini g %.* e4,Bledefeetiveness and its removal. St( ullityandlts etsti/ Thl (18]4 R' J. CE LITERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.B.C.S. (1827). L.S.A.• matt Twenty-five years Medical and 1 !orensic Referee j i'''‘,l k", ra• Reception hours daily till Tiy :. Evonince, SIM= "'"' sue. 1% Arlig-Plan:, geiNill-Ali Y M It t i t , . , , .---.- '"'"..<4.,;:;-'. 7 .L, '-: • " ' T-k .t 1 ... . :) ''-;;;• - •-•-• • / ' '•---.. -- • tat; N0..18,6 . 99,] LONDON .'Mo-NpL.Ay .PitTELICATIONS. 0 VERLAN A ND Fridailaiit we pablishe, , Trieste, in antio,ir.tion rn w E i have now received ou viii M rseilles. nip foils:;w. n news sent by our o otrei Ale Calcutta portion Qf ttl: !. , ft ct,e 11904,tdy on the.2s tr),,o (-thi -, -::kod on board the 27,1 and 29 , ..h, and boitt thzioui iit Moulait-14 . , .. r lit'' *6.s' i . ,..t0n. , (i' Chi.t tll o fere,. fit'r ,- .4 , n dap= e.irher, tod the; delri :atilli to b,iregfettLd., 'us th e F.,, , ,in and the tteci,:siry'ef At . tli,ip ting in of that tPa,spri rtnle,r3 matter of very iierious mometa, Tll ' :P.lOll Rtrif3s s and ~vi Tiqics)"ot tis, , ,) Councils of Ala '.4ii too cl halve. been chiltericp.o(td IV/ ci . d b.ini:ielbricei—vvl4; tiO era' Godwin in el;<.arge of Ail 6 oldest Qatlen's effice . rhveillt 'Elie Burmese vinrjo ,142.4--4-retis., !Ave stippmeff; why some-title pointed. He is ,said tip have'ele' averse to to Siiiletetis,hlovraerief.' its favour of et :delay. till Ozepai tv_atir tletnmee:eil s ia d i e rerun," "'Bat there was an the; toad cause of delay: The algal; St i on tion,:t4 !d relate 16 heir:Ai:tee it t rplem4Ow ' • . , - .. t An4re e -ifgee e d ,_ se ecea ISM ereassmehte is; lel attributed to theeat;surd syereat (.4', enlistMent peen liarlto the Bengal PrOidelthey 'as to the want, of, proper sohterlike feeling in the meet themselves. The armies of the irsgedratyted Boireb4y peeeidene j os are , culistegl.like the ;Queen's arLn for '' generglesereim,". but only six of tel- , tregiatents of the Beegaletiany tete euliseed on these t;-ialas„; the 'remainder like our -militia, are not liable-to hi - ordered beyond' se , and whenevecatte.State requires ,b,A;•I3 to embark on lo eign :1.641-vice they ere caelled' to voltinteer. • Four Bengal Native, lufatery regiments wire required for sery meth Igef - Mata - The lira ordered i'..li Was one of the 'sik genertirserlibe tegireents; the 67eb, and it embarked as-a, matter: of course; . the I' ve other general service te:gimentewere at too great. a dis.- tah4e from the-cease tip be e•vailable;;three.volanteer re gib#nts were therefore .wapted.-- The 38th Native In tanitry haCa'sli ;h - claaracter, ;as-a ; ,vbittilteer • corps. It Was paraded and inkited .to-embark . for - service -in Barmah.... . The men Patty `;,e6firseit 10 do so.lt ;was then ordered, i(a,neeleed by ; land,- and - after much, eta t;, wyt:froinitir officers waeernaidlled off by Ceitt egei4g . Of course, the regifelent . could - err* errive : by. land in time to be of 'any Use in' the campaign, but it Was eip'acted that the, lie oys e viduid ,nipouy, on, • the. mere), on Iwhich they Would e inamediateliedishanded.„ .1u the 1 meanwhile nu other engalsegiments have been stilted to Volunteer, and an additional regiment, the sth,. has beeii ordered from Mailras. Itle-Saothat all future re cruits for the Bengal itrmyiare to - bi enlisted for' general service;' but, in ad ition to iliise - it,ihould , be enacted that not more thttneone-third-el - the -Sepia .of any rsgie -I meet should / be high caste' men, and -that . the non4 - ' coMmissioried\efficeres should ( *heappOinted (es in the. Butebey artneleti. y merit itisted of .- by '.huff,' or se nitniity. Tht_tsto eXe.lo4Voie2a of, the BongalSepoys renders them often difficult' of management and. prunes to epmbination against nailitary•authority and di,c.tpliur', .and; the appointment of the nau-menthissioned-effieera by g ea k er iiy places decrepit old men,, sueb. as: in the Pereb Ay erMeewould long ago have , been supeetianuated, in those positions for which, irk all oiherearmles in tbo'world, the so34rtest wailers of a , reg4eent are, selected: The ie.' r i joii!,y system also excludes dks th:e7'prinpiple., of iniulation, l s of g4ioing:tWi officers' i tO app S i rendersroitTtithep eti o r Eo3 y4;seivehe of the_;syst,Lia is a finan cial one. The pension list' l the Bengal army is :pro pefrionally much smaller thAp-that..Pf, Bombay. The ,Sep)ys of the former presitiencyeape•induced . to remain inueh. longer with theer regiments than they•e4tervise would by the certainty of slicceedingl to a conanaitsion it they only live long enough: -- , -e • • . : ~ The ' Fabisa.tactiCe' of. Sir - Coita Campbell's last frontier expeditiOe'lsaire, est - a:ea - funk exPeeted, rendered u second and more .serieus hill.campaign..necessary. What ought to hate beeu.done in the:Old - weather must now be elfected during the- hOttest and. Unhealthiest season of the year. 'Oh for;oniehonrol'lltiodee,', is - the l military.preient cry in ITN. with reference. to all. military mat. : ters: Sir C. Campbell left l'esliaivur for the Eusufzaie country on the 11th of,Marelr, with te force of 2,sbo.meu, cons6tiag of the 14 truop,:lst Beigade, Horse Artillery, wider Oeptuin Bald win ; , head:quarters and -, 600 men of her Majesty's 32d R4nsenta a wing of the eatfaßegi- i mint N.I. (Goorkas), , under . command, of Lieutenant-I CPlenel Troup; ,tit' 15th' Irregular Cavalry (Fisher's); and ia couipiuy Of Seppers ,aud - Miners. Oa the 20th 04 are said to have becn• attablied by the enemy; • the fighting is stated to have laetedethree hours, when the hielmen were heatcn eft The 1058 is said to • ha v e b een himt:two otraskee:aansdtr,.emngoreer considerable on both sides, VA killed arid wounded—we -have no further particulars... It is eiteted.by the Delhi . .00;ette that Sir ColiteCamphell has applied for' mere troupe from Peshawur, td eaa.tehe force with hits ageenet the hostile tribes- in the Eukuf z lie districts. .‘ •e ; 4- .. ". The Nizam's dominions Sr la .°l' tlitTsill'ansf7dei:Lrerdirf7wphaicYh-. ttocps; the hopeless state thug - ever : the 'alienation , from 'the - Oda, nary Purposes ofihe state pay lug off in part the (Relit dueettethe. oo 4 4 lMny hers, as 'was anticipmed, increased lever', sPecith; s ol,o r un e t le 3eg . r from iei ft t e lp e t ha n en o sde n p; meat .9f the- 1 1: 171nil8 in t i n eem, as they are called, ha ve that a large nu m b e r o f P t e h r e t . Y Mo irt rt - p li w Y e d a e h r h a y bac iehth ill it a a e n e t u s r o e f i the city have taken refuge within the limits of the •pee. sidency. The Minister has avowed his inability to' pay , thcecontingent., li e tale thergieident that heretofore. he ati b e a eh sb a e r e a n , a i h n d th r fetiehh og heititiethel*: by' as , signmente.on ilic of g •proeuribg ‘bciondies' from dm willno t . pay: the Ste. hookers, the Saho o kar s w ill not any longer give him revenues; but, a s t h e iT a lo u li ‘,hiondies.' ThitEiCall true," hat is .not a .wise.confes-• sion. It is stated that the Nizem intcnde, forehe future, to.dispense with a Minister, and haseasked-:the British Government to provide him witiefiveEnglie:h o ffiders to: superintend_ the collec t i on o f hi s r ev enue. ' 'The HYdora" baii State (says the Madras.:,Athente is ntn).in articulb mortis. Our duty of_presrveeieli - iseiearlY at an chg.; The financial difficulties of the country n!' bringing everything to a dead lock. r ,The Governuieo' is "iv' •sharing in the ruin of every private interest. :I,Tobecly is paid, the contingent iserllteB oeomi.n.nsgiv:enzamonatgl;aint.. money. arer fo and not a rupee is ' "lenders ere either annihilated, or on the Veree . of it, tied the 'credit of the State is at'- the last'gisp. • The Nizam cannot be made to understand•his• reel Tositien. ' Soortij -6°l:3l"ik has survived his influence with the Resident aa.well as with the liiiana. Ile 'nirayte as welliteo OR, hoWever, as not. h is scarcely worth whileto change tha'actors just as the curtain is about to falL In tb-s provinces anarchy rules without a. check. The Re nillas are in possession of all thteroads, and the travellers and villagers' are pluedeied.. without mercy. Of late .theY have tuken to miirder the - Company's SPpoys going and returning on liiiriongtt, which-is a Ore sign that the luw is unknown and Govarninent - utiebred fere An as- euranee en the existence of the HyderabeddYtiesey _till .I)ei3caber, 1852, could only, !chide - tie at a high . •premiath , the 'risk being dueidedly haiiiiion3. • " The Want tiun that Lord"FaAland - had received by he last mail a private intimation dial - the Cvurt of_Di 7 rectors would be Unable to sappOrt him in the Batoda business, and would probably be. Under the necessity of rec.:Ming but, has been most . confitleatly reiterated by, two of the'Botehay• - Opers. I mention. ' the report as being on, enci - geteraV 'believed, but .. l 'am as scrod':on good authority that-it — is - Without foundation. The-mm.16%1s hereferetice taofficialeorruption in Connee time with Baroda cantinas to excite 'public 'attention to s a4 j a e i e e f t, u : l. T de h g p re f e o . ; 1 0 . T wi h n e g ! i o s c ti f l i P o a, ri r w it !4 )3 ro i)o d b li a il y y full rz _ .ni coif: the most moderate in its tone of treating the ,subject of any of the Bombay papers:— .. - • • . " ‘-Theßombay-nawspapers continue as warm as ever .on the subject Of the corruptness of the subordinaieS Of the Secretariat, .and the extreme misconduct" of GOvern nikit in connexion ' with Beioda••affairs. - Above a quarter of a Miflionsterling is known to have' beau sent froth Baroda to Pombeyfoll the porteaei of inilunkeini the decisiona-of ',GoverumiFit; and It is reasoned. that if the keen , wilted an& . O.l9se7fizted 'men of busineei .who paid Such same as thr:se h4il found they were throwing away their •ranney, they __woad have, discontinued. the firle a iei. e' p e e e t 0 e d i t:i v, rdaitstbete)V, u s e 4 r o i n w g iti_g it kii s ci f: u th it e l;sa tt e t sz oTi th ev e !h fe t :t a • r o e f satisfied that they have made a profitable•bargaih. 6O•, Veirirrient have for ten . ' Years - beeu • aware that 3andala on these subjects were universal -against them and their servants; yet, with the gugleticepricin of the inquiries under ur ld 4 Sir George Arthur - in '1843; they have always. endeavoured to beme.stify - tied huddle up reettere a to dis countenance inciniry; and.patronize the most notorious of his - negotiations' " " ' ter mach depressed and decaneu. Tin'plates trarequest. Cop Per sheeting and hrealers! both declined in cable, - vvhileliles continue as before. Of South 'Annitticin there is none in the market. Cochineal—The market continues dull, and there is still 'a - large stock in the bazar. Spirits—Brandy in wood dull, with a further decline in 'pride of 2 annas per gallou—in heti% dull. Gin in wood dull, in kilder inquired for, 500 kilders of largo at 11. rupees, end 500 kilders of small square bottles . at 51 rupees per doz-en. Beer—By the Stornoway, a supply of Allscip and Bass has been received, neary 250 hog i heads of the fore tner, and 200 of the latter, and which nes met ready sale at 80 rupees per hogshead. Salei have' also been made of tenant, ) Hodguon and Newstead and Walter. . . •, • EXPORTS. Linseed—Kandeish scarce at 3 . 2 r. Of Sholapnre, there is a moderate stock in the bazaar at 3r. 3a. 14. Pepper of all descriptions in.. good 'demand for the home markets. 500 candies of Bhateel have been sold at 59r; to 61r ! ,; and 600 candies Cannanore and Telli cherry, at 58r. to 593 r. Both descriptions have per chased to arrive, , ; ' • . ' Cotton Wool—The market has been Very steady with a slight advance is price. Considerable purchases have. been made for the China and tho English market to a smaller extent. . Opium—The market has been tolerably steady, and prices have riser! to 1,050 r. to 1,080r 7 - for Indere and Mundlaiser. Tonnage—There has been considerable activity in freights for beth Great Britain and China. T,he rates for London, and Liverpool reached as high as 3/. 12s. 6d., and 21 rupo,es per. eandy for, China, but within the last few days there has been a decline to 31 ss. Fer Liverpool, .and 31. 7s. aci e for London, and 20 rupea for China. Exchange—On the arrival of the China Mail intelli gence was received of h fall in.the latet there to 4s. 41. per dlr., with a moderate supply.: Thern‘ was eethreateu-. irate of a fall here, but the rnro was kept up by the local banks to - 15e. 11)e e d.i at which considerable purchases were lade, and since the local demand has decreased the 'rate has advanced ta Is. 110.; on Calcutta, 99 rupees; on China, 214 per cent. per dollar 60 day's sight. . . Ai ' has - been a slight improvement in ,the demand for foreign exchange since the last steamer. We quota bills on Loudon at .109 .to 109 k; Paris, 5 20 to :5 21: 1 1 - ; amount fistnl there f rates, is s o so muchnmoney f Amsterdam, 40a to 40 i; Ifamburgh, 85. a. to 85 a. B re . meny 771 to 774; Frankfort, 40 to 40 1 - . The oney market has u nder g one no alteration- since ap interest e a a s ot t i ffi r m e cu p us o lt r t ly:;n continuet.is to employingquited ec tl apparent hineelgspg rg,ieo an . th offerihg. We "understand that the surpliss means of many of the banks are Very heavy, while the offerings are on. the decrease. Good mercantile paper is scarce and in demand at 5 to 6 per cent. both • from the banks and discount housCs, and the call for loans are few. Cotton—A further advance of fully ic. to ie. on good middling and upwards has been -established since our *last review . 9f the Market per Atlantic, -17th instant. This has resulted not from a speculative demand or re duced estimates of crop, or filling-off in receipts, but simply froth the lightness of stock on sale, and great scarcity of the better descriptio ns. For,_, s trictly good middling Mobile §-Iq. can be obtained , and fair uplands are scarce at 91e. Tobacco—'Tie sales for the past three days include 50 hhds. Kentucky, at 6ic.; 200 baled Cuba - and 13 ditto Segue, on private terms; 65. bales Yara, at 3710.; 71 bales Havannah, at 35c. to 38c.; 36 cases Pennsyl vania seed leaf, at sc. to 10c.; 17 cases Florida, 10c. to 18c. Cotton, is taken: for Liverpool Freights—There bat little offering at present. ls. 2d. ;, naval stores, ; grain, 3i to 31. To London —Beef, 'in tierces, 3s. ; flour, ls. 3d. to Is. 6d. To Havre—Cotton, id: per lb. ;' ashes, 6 dolls. to 7 3-16 d. ; ilour,, Is. to bark, 3 dolls. ; measurement goods, 8 ; rice, 8 dolls. Wheat—ln the quotations the absence of material sales are almost nominal. -•- For rye the accounts by the last two steamers were of a' lesCaninaated allure, and the ezoitement here has and prices are sc. per bushel lower. A temporary.searcity, and a,good home demand for Indian cern, has occasioned some farameas.ia the article. , • Flour—The range for the commga to straight brands of Sia!te, and 'common to good Ohio, iii 4 dolls. 12i to 4 doll's. 25, ,which' is:6 l per barrel above that o f last 4 week.' • • - CALCUTTA. (From Campbell and Burgett's.Overiand Summary.) • Tee general anxiety felt for the salety l ef the Had dington with the horee,mail of the .24th of January was. only allayed on the 17th instant, when the Bombay ex press fetters ..vith London dates to the 9th of February arrived, and tidings *rex° received that some accident to her na,ehinery, a short distance from Suez, had com pelled her to return to th i at port, whae she remained for repairs, the passengers and the gmeral direct eorre :Tenth-I-ice waiting for the Oriental to he conveyed to tholr d-stination. NAVAL INTELLIGENC PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.—The Conflict • steam-verse Acting:Commander Jenner, has at length reached Spit bead,e from . the Brazils, after putting in at Lisbon QueeeatiowneFalmouth, and Plymouth. This " Lame duck" got up to Spithead this morning, bringing from Plymouth a large proportion of the crew of the gunnery ship Hotspur, at that port, to join the Edinburgh, 58, et this. Tee Wolverine, 12, Commander Falcon, arrived at Spithead last night from the Coast of Africa. She left Loan,o on the 3d of March, when the Gladiator steam frigate, Captain Adams; was there on her way to the Cape of Good Hope to complete her commission. The Firefly, 4, steam-sloop, Commander G. A. Seymour, was also at Loando, senior officer. The Prometheus, 5, steam-sloop, Commander Foote, was cruizing off the Congo and the Kee:seed% The Cygnet, s, Commander R. W. White, was off Ambriz. The Wolverine took the Gladiator's kroomen to ' Sierra Leone, calling at Aficension on the 18th of March, and taking on board Lieutenant Didham, late of the Bloodhound; Lieutenant Cator, and Dr. Tiernan, promoted. She left at As to Mon' the. Tortoise store' and guard-ship, 12,•Captain Kitchen, and the Volcano, 5, steam-sloop, Commander , Coote, and arrived at Sierra Leone on the 31st of March. ' Cora al anderßruce, in the Penelope, 16, steam-frigate , ar rived on the same day from Caps eVerds. The Sealark, 8, Commander Sotheby, arrived in the afternoon, and the Philomel, 8, Commander T. G. Forbes, in the even ing. The Dolphin, 3, Lieutenant Commander Temple, arrived on the 2d of April, and the Packet from Eng land on- the 3d, at two A.M. Lieutenant H. Christie has exchanged with Acting-Lieutenant Bruce to command the Bloodhound steam-t en der, Mr. Bruce coming home to pass. The Wolverine left Sierra Leone on the 3d of April without mails. The Philomel was to leave on the sth for the Gambia and England. Commodore Bruce would sail for the Bights-in a few days. The &Oak had taken a Spanish brig up the river Pongal. The Wolve rine has made three prizes and liberated 464 slaves; the trade was very flat; there was very little ventured upon exeept'to the northward, and that for the Cuban market. On the 9th of April, at five P.N., in latitude 9.48 N., longitude -24.25 W., the Wolverine exchanged colours with the English ship Raffaelle, of London, running to the southward, every possible stitch of canvas set; on the 22d a heavy gale from the N.W. passed to windward and in sight of Fay al; 23d, at 7.30 AAI , in latitude 40.34 N., longitude 26.03 W., passed and exchanged colours with the English steamer Parana of London, steering to the northward — wind strong from N.N.W. The Wolverine has not been above two years and a half in commission; therefore it is probable the Admiralty will have- some more work out of her before- paying her off. The Southampton Indiaman, one of - Wigram's fllt, Captain Bowen, from Calcutta, arrived off the Wight on Thursday, the same day' as the' Amazon frigate, al though she sailed from St. Helena two days after her, and the man-of-war is considered a crack sailer. 'The Japara, a Dutch ship, of and for Rbtterdam, from Baltimore, is ashore at the back of the Isle of Wight, having got aground in thick weather on Friday. She is freighted with tobacco and flour; she has cut away main and foremasts, and lies in a very dangerous state. She has gone ashore near the - place where the Sphynx steam-sloop was wrecked a few years ago. On the cir cumstance being made known yesterday morning to Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs by M. Vandenbergh, his Netherlands Majesty's Consul at this port, the naval steam-tug Echo, Mr. Harding master, was most promptly • Ordered away, with necessary hands and stores, for as s dating in getting the ship Off. The Sprightly steam-tender' Acting-Master -George Allen commanding, returned from Devonport this morning with the officers and part of the creel , a the gunnery ship Hotspur, to join the Edinburgh. After discharging them she went out to Spithead, and brought , in those who took passage in the Conflict, and placed them on board the Blake hulk. " , -The Queen, 116, Captain Wise, is expected to come into the harbour to-morrow to be docked and refitted. . The Sidon, 26, steam-frigate, in the basin, had her steam up yesterday to try her engines. The Driver, .6, steamesloop, Commander Johnson, sailed last evening for Woolwich to be paid off. The Diligence, naval' transport , arr ived on Friday from Queenstown and Plymouth with naval stores, and has come into harbour. The Porcupine, 3, steamer, was commissioned on Ss today, by Lieutenant-Commander G. M. J a ckson._ e The Retribution, steam-frigate, in consequence oht_t_hn. senth-west wind, returned from the chops of the u" riday nel and anchred at Spithead on F ee'eig . e has The Rolls, o apprentice-brig, has also returned, on co intome hr. Some eter a eise bour took place froni the ship -battery on 1 when about 40 of Southsea Common, on Saturday last, Captain Moorsom's shells were 'fired, ^so much to test-their efficiently, which is perfectly wwell known, but merely to give the men of the Excellent practice in the using of them. -Aaarge-proportion, how . ev s e t e a , ac t t u e t e t, m b o u st t tn g on r the beach. satisfactorily, although not fired. h \ merely out to sea, some of them aligalitti The Commander-in. Chief, Captain Martin, Captain Chsds, and a number of the o fficers of the Excellent were present at the practice. -er; te a steam tug v 1 I on S gE ERNEBS, MAY 2.—Her atteese. '- Esse African, Second Master Gill comet g' left port for sh the H purpose ule o n f dtow Friday afternoon for the D . ownsh wait ing the arrival of her Majesty' 2 P H ing her thence to. Woolwich. The Hercules arrived at Greenhithey to-day. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam vessel Adder, Mr. J. Watt in charge, arrived here early on Saturday forenoon with the .Chatham yacht in tow, which vessel conveyed Captain P. Richards, C. 8., and Commander Arthur Morrell, both of her Majesty's ship Beseatven, w h o were summ oned to attend a court s martial holden on hoard the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship._ The Adder towed the yacht back to Chatham in the et o ernoon. j:el I er Majesty'a paddle-Wheel steam-frigate Cyclops, 6, lA r r; -se e pt en s r erre easter, e wereetuoved from the fit-. ting b 'sin on Saturday to the upper moorings in hlie harboue* off the west shore. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bourchier, master-commanding, proceeded to i Chatham at nine ..1,31. on Saturday, and returned to her moor i ngs in the harbour in the afternoon. This long suspense in the recdpt of latet commercial and political intelligence had a disturbing 'influence on gsaeral operations, and the reserve assumed in which spread cluirdess over our export market., and which was further aggravated, by an upward tending exchange, and the intetveption of some native holidays. The transactions since our last issue have, from these com bined causes, been kept within, the most narrow bounds, without leading prices, though less steady, to any gene ral deeline v while within the last few days :the advicea of the somewhat improved position .of a few leading staples,, have, : as regards these, imparted renewed firm ness to our holders. ,Our import market , we regret ' to say, cannot be clo d th ,,, for the lower qualities of gray shirtings and whiteliconets, the markets for almost every article of not ciao op ;04,iersepdortitreidn position. With the exception duller khan they were when :the last mail • left, . .Mule iivi : st.has also experienced neglect, and the do scribed as in in a satisfactory va lue of the medium Lumbers has given. way 2 - -to 3 The Abe deliveries have, fallen off 'eon gs Bles t the fortnight, thil;4tti°l ' e an d d o s 4P. l ii' d ne e; P :li a l s y t . in' T vr b i e hel. i ; nqu i ry. fur coloured yarns, especially for th© Turkey red , kuni , has beers languid. Gray. shirtings and jaCone,isi 'both grey and bleached-,continue to: be placed on a fair Peale- Copper h as g iten way in value to the extent of I.y. per maraud. I r on .remains much as it was, and spelter sells for U. 6r. 2a.. per fy. mound, • and goods continue to arrive largely from Europe, and with short deliveries the stocks are on the increase. The latest .o,dvices from the Upper Provinces are not so en couragiag as they i ware, and native agents have received .orders. to.be on theseserve., . , , . . .the liaddington,- has , checked the downward tendency - of rates, and have evinced More anxiety to operate 'aShuet preceding 0 T am h ic e r n o o i nar s,, ar i n v ci alf i lt i h: t s o p iee : :::::owcun i teoi b ise, partici than buyers; transactions hav e going to press the quotations were 1-1 li to 1,1 1 i first- . tendencies n il a s i7; e r t O , P ,.b g e i' e t n e Our, Money-PaTlFet tees continued in . . , h . slightly mail sad though these the improved paced - in by , the bazaar piece goods'. trade, •rnonay maters in the Upper Provinces are represented to be in cottage of slow amend ment:,;,, - ; ' - . i • • . • Freight, shortly after , the departure of the mail, ad - .vinced- 5:0 per.ton,:but within the past eight days the: v became unsteady, and -gradually. lost again that ins - •provement.—Tintes: . 7: , . not been large, and on AMERICA.I%T - NE WS. . . ARRIVAL OF rti—C AFRICA. , . , LIVERPOOL, r ' • •, -.4 SUNDAY eLOItNING. By the Royal bail steam=ship Afrida we have advices from New York to the 21st ult. She brings 107 passen ger* and 5,000 dells..in species on freight. The Africa sailed from Na, York hook iv tat noon on the 21st, 35 Ei at with a fresh' detention of ' g , and donor the ' ' E , ,_ southerly act zl, , ~ _. greater part or ner pas sage experienced light S. and N . 1, --- ‘'-i. Winos, She passed Cape Clear at 5 20 A 4. yesterday, 40 u was abreast of and pa3sed Sandy at 1 Holyhead at 10 50 last, night. At 12 30 A,ar. she re ceived a pilot, and at 4 A Di. slowed engines at the bar to and thirty minute's she set on, full speed, anti arrived in about two hours the -Mersey at half-past seven o'cloek, haviu.o. made - the run in 10.1. days mean steaming ti me. . wait for winter. After a• Th e. A tt i ca passed,,th°. screw nterain-ebip Great Bri tain, for New York, at 8 •P.M. V t er d - es -- -ttY; and at 11-50 A.M. ~ d R o y a l ]tail steam-shin e A ptl.Ste than ._ ton. The Great Ecit4in sailed from t liirerpool at 9 10 A.M., end the-Ca. ca di at 5 30 P.AI , (3.; Saturday. The United States mail steam-ship Aceti c , Luoo com mander, with the, mails of the 7th idt,, from Liverpool, arrivcd at New York. to 1 on Bth; having matte the.run in ten days and twenty-tw°hours mean time, the fastest this year. ' ~.., "rhe screw steam -ship Glasgow, Craig come sander, which sall-id from Glasgow on the 411 tat.,'arytived at New York on the 18th. . ..„. , , The Royal mail steam - ship AWII,II on kins con An t a'ncler, with the mails of the lOili ult.; from .Liverpool:, arlived eNew'vt New' York about .11 A.,11. on.tne 21 st. .. Thescrew steein-ship Sarah Sauds, Thompson, Com, mender, which sailed from JA . v e rpool p . n. the 7th o i t. for New York, in company with the Annie, was p asse d by the Africa at 5 A M., ee the 22d tilt., about a d 'ay's sail from NewYork. ` - , Th e N ew Y or k papers state t h a t expedition s in se a rch of gold were all y the rap throughout t he United Sta les and Olinada, an ti that companies war Organizing in fit John, New Brunswick, and Halifax, ! Nova Scotia, t !or the purpose of proceeding to Allstralitt forthwith. A steam-boat had.been lost at Nashville, with 18,C400 dolls, in gold-dust on board, belengiog to a return icd Californian. The Now York Rapers contain the following, 'in %rt. swer to the challenge from, 141 r. Mare to Comet tlo ro Stevens, of the New York Yacht Club, to try tho s s aefkl - and bottom, of the. American yachts once again in the aritish,seas:— , , . , . . 44 . 1 regret it will not, be in toy power to accept the ' proposal of Mr. Mare, as I have at present no inter ition of visiting Hoglsnd again the ensuing season; nor 4 ;an I learn that any-of-the intrinistro of the New York 'I `acht Club intend doing so. s For myself, then, I roust - ling leave to decline the in'titation of Mr. Mare'to Luc et him at COW - 03. . . ‘ 1 You have the America in ' your waters, r,nd when Mr, Mire builds a yacht of superior sliced,, and with comforts and ieccsambdations (hut , :Tv kith, Ira rn bia iip parent estimate of then), Lpresnmehe- has. not seedy 4 -, e 2 rdolliiig - tffe - so of the America, we shall be Er .oat happy lo give him a trial for the sum he mentions, whenever he will do tar the favour of returning the visit I had the honour of paying the Royal Yacht Squadron , at Cowes. " I should fear the repetition of a visit unreturned ', might be deemed an intrusive, or want c )f etiquette. COMMERCIAL INtEIIIGENCE. REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS. FROM THE 3D OF 311AROM TO TEE 2D OF APRIL s INCLIYSTVE. The money-malket cOntinues very easy, and aceom,-. modation can tm obtained at rate 4 nodoh under those usually current at tbi t s season. Large iiimintities of but lion arrived by , the Ajda.ha, Ac - hilles, and gitilla, from - Ecigiand and China, and :the Prevailing abundance of money is not DOW likely -to give place to the lightness ,;„}, un y be loOked upon as optimally the rule at this otat ' ' e ycar. The cl iona for saynritte's peri .•. --- -•• v"":- O - d - o - f a- th current u .. N ov /Fives, 1841.42. .•1; ... at 101' •• • are: c_es , .1829.30 Sc 18,5-26 • at 1061 Siete, Fi Co.'s Fars, /835-36' - at - 993- ' • •• • ,Sicce, Fours, 183 2-3 941 ••• - Tra,tiafer L ... ..: at 116 nominal. Bombay-Barrie Shares ... -;-•. at 151 Vier cent. pra m - Oriental Bankeorporation Shares at 19 per - 666Gpfeiii. Commercial Bank Shares ... 5 per cent. disot. Agra Bank Shares ... ... at 7 per cent. prem. Bank of Madras Shares... ... at 16 per cent. prem. I chi. P. Railway atarcfb , . 9.. ror. , 7 5, - 7,/,P ,-/ • _t #, - . 4e 7 (.7 _,_o---- P- Te---e--t(.. .... cy , • . ; A •l' '', r '' • ',,-: '7 ' e. „0" .. - ; .-k i , - -- Q-el . ...,, 41 :e..414, 4- 1( - _ l' ..;; 7 e y - e ) • . .. e . -'-.: t . -- -- e c ... I • . • • • _,_./ , . 1 ..:;_ ` . :•.:6 1 1-' .. , / ,,, f. 44 • , , - 1j••, .1 , 41 - • .‘ • • er '' ,,, t • fior• davtit.. ti•vo r-41 ,• , A :. :.. 7. 5 , • .... _ • . , ~ ~ 1 t.._ , , - ' ( 4 • ' And ila 118 P • sita--r vibiii , fPc,-,b. , -Y . . ' • -- c ti t, o ) '0 4 , !--:': •:- .-. _. Ai) IP' - c' ' ' e:',..:•% ~:( ''.:.'..,..7,-- -- . .., -0 ' ' „). 4 2. . • 1 -• , ...:1 , , .•, , ~— . ), n, ,-, /4tt- , 4*/--. `'. ~ .. . ~, • .:„. .. - .,,,,..„ .~,,..„ ...,, „, • ...;., .. .. xi r• :at - I.:V.- , ),. e.f . AV ' - ?..,,,.. - - - "..•, ''-• ,--. ' t2o • 1 It 4 -- . .•,-.f• , •: , ! r ' • " , • . ,•:- _. ~‘, -C -., --,,' .-=‘----.,„sj ; 1, •"' • #0 4 . ..,-„„,,„ .. L . --i4 . 4;:t., 4 ,, '• , r • , Pik ; li t :, I 1 , * 1 4,,,j6k, . 0 _l, I . :14-:- . -: . ~ ( s e , '4), 4 .. ,,,. ' .; / ; .. ...! , . 4,.. ,.. ---7 . 1 I i ~ c, ,4 1 j . i 7 4... ''''' - 1 ." . '.. , ' a ret\,.., tr .! ) ~; ,2 \ W . ,,77 , .. * :1 iy 4 ll `'' 7e, --_-,0 , A. ^ - Ak. , ,, ... k , A ~ v ,. 4 , ~ ) • ~ st , , . . i - --. •z- , ', ;:ii - i 47, 6,„, . . ........... ikA . . , 'G' /4. , , - 4 i '-. •' 1 , 2 :,,,;‘,, Zi ' '-'-', - .V , ''' ~..,), ).4,, ' t ..) 7 7 , ; ,. Z ' I , ',3.7g4 0 7 ... .f . ,....L' . i'''4' '-i- n''-' ''''' ' ' ''''4 l ' i''' • -..--' !4 . • ,, ,, ,, , •,,, • , ___,-,, •--- -,,, , ,„„k-- , ,•• ' .4.' -. d (~,,, : , • ,_ . . . ---g—- , - , F ,--- - .7 r.t.c. , ' .01 1 ''' 4e , ;4, -------- • •• ...-: -. i't? • - , ,• 1 • . '-..4 ' ' 714 . • • •• Z : 1 ''' - . ............4. , ==......."........................ - _, --------,,...gx3,r.,......,....,4-v.,-• allied with eheers , AA ~ cause aid. i literSture wpre repres.ented. occasion by &q , 4 - speak for the than myself; ssweiaily when Z see before me those who have much bettercleinis than the person whit* now prenumes to addrpa . yGu; u.s you, Sir, havo been so kind as to propose; ilndas the company have been. so. kind as .to drink nv -I tk ;healih - f•1 ) P Latay- be a ll owe d-to express the' deep sense 1.4e00f so high an honour. My name has, been referred to by the No b l e Lord Who has pre-' ' .viottily addressed yon;:bitt Aims in n,Opacity : less en deiring than that4arnernber of the republic of letters. —(dneers and laughter.Yl can assure.my-Noble Friend that any appeal wine Ito me in my offi vi alcariSeity to ttclvanee Oft ; arts,.willnlviay . s. find 3 roadyiaympatby .in nas, breasttint kleg 1.0-remind ray Noblu Friend and the company I have now ,the gratification of •addre se inm • that as far ; as ,regatds :the tasti I attempt to fulfil, tit; hope an,iong..ffidald in, that art may fiad_tt_labitation-. worthy, of its lofty, mission, is one full of cliflieulkies, a r i d . that I must look for ..aid;.r.nd sympathy to other qiiiriets than I too command before I Oita 'efeurb success.. I fanner, forget that, it the House of ' Com mons 1,4114 16 for this great object,. there sits thene:_cmoz•iwhe is distinguished for ability,- andiwho rs.-wla . at haye no claim to—an eminent and. suncsssful : . staie - sigh:L-(Cliects.)' If 'I • could' ho insisted' 'by the NplalelLord the ~11. ember , for London—(Cheers and langhter . ) : ---if he would but exert . his authority in that flousel-brevahateVeiside'ha may 'sit, I might, indeed, in dulge the.hope ; that I wotild ;waned in fulfilling you' expectations and in achieving a greet result which. half '• - been` the - --leng---delsyrd,- - rom -tcrwhiclumy'Notriv - Prind -- so f,ignifienntiy nilo4ed to-Nig h t.—(Cheery.) &die in the hope from that reference that.' a palace may ' ariie in this- groat metropolis worthy of 'the , arts, worth of the, ...admiration of tho .forcigner,„ Worthy of this rufghiY PeePle'. - ai lheliocotuiiig. emPorium.Wherp all the' ' - genius: dtscl inventions of 'Mail may be centred'and celebrated; but tvcconiplit.h that hope we must enlist all the ay eapithies,i)f all the parties in the state; and it is not to me—ono whom accident has placed in a posi tion for *Web be ie not qualified—but to those whose long Servioes and the evidentes of Whoa() great abilities have .gained the,cou fidence. of the country, you must look, and if assisted by the Noble Lord the Member for the city of eba t tat ' yv l e tti s e o n, lo i n n g deed dp ; sir t e li cl e ; It ap O d y , al in li t ca hta de h m p y pe and that t his the m of a t y ht, ct expect. veniu t g be ; .. a o t 4 c c ;:m w. p i l t i h shm y e o n u t r o r f . e rA the i t asio whi:h l ;N cl e t w f j o i en ; n l y b u pd l y e en L t e u r r d e s p o r g o r. p 4i ci s s t e T hlsa bii s , k; e t a h i t t o u ng c h f t t h he e . to ( N G o e Th l a ci e t laughter' ll6 l) R i. E a' m l E h.i N a i T !'d' a e m m h 'be i es! r i e n n r g7. w ) ed laughter,•said that he had intended te,prpnoSe that toast, but his intervention . was nitnecesiary,. 110 callod on them to drink the health of .Lord J. Russell. . . " [PRICE 5-. r , Majesiy'd paddle-wheel steam-vessel Fearless, ! Cap sin F. &flock, having coaled,Ac., has resumed her Flt . . lure yiag d u ti es . ... H r lYiajeWif screw steam-frigate 'Heratio, 22,'Cac tain ;the Hon. S.' T. Carnegie, wilf again proceed sin-her the e the vo n L l :r y d a s c o e f a tohfemAadi mails trial cruise oa Monday.: '. Commander ,W..Hoseason, formerly in command• of her Majesty's'steam-ves - sel Alecto, While employed as a .., mali-pseket iii the Mediterranean, has, with permission of one. of the Australian Company's steam-packets for i L a o l ni ty, ' Pl a y e r - 707th ' tot the Alcoart-inartial toe place on, Saturday, the ISt inst.,'' on beard her Majesty'ship Waterloo, 120, Captain•tbe rt . : e t: ni l: 3d Hon., MontagtiStopford, to investigate a charge preferred egaiist .Lieutenant William Kelly, -of the Chatham division. of Royal Marines, .and serving ;as senior' Subaltern in her Majesty's chip London, .90, Captain G. R. Mundy, "of . Having L been , absent , from his ship without leave." The ,court was. composed of the. folloring officers?--Captain C. Ilene, her, Majesty's ship Monarch, 84, president; Captain Peter Richard, C.B. , her *tijesty's ship Boscawen; Captain the Ho n . S. T. C ar . negiff, her Majesty's steam-frigate Horatio; Commander Arthur Morkell, her Majesty's, Bescawen; Commander Prycle, her Maje,sty's ship Monarch. Mr. Vir.lPayward, of Rochester, offielated as JudgeeAdvocate, and Captain G.U.-Mmicy was prosecutor-. in the case. The court asseilabled at the usual hour of 9 A M.; the members being sworn and the necessary forms gone .through, the prosecutor stated 'the Circumstances connected with the charge; end produced witnesses in support of it. The 'examination of them being concluded the case Or. the prosecution closed, when the prisoner (who was anus listed), being asked if he had any defence to make to to the charge preferred against him, requested to be allowed a abort time to prepare, which being acceded the court. adjourned. OP: its re•assemblingethe Judge- Advocate proceeded to read the defebee of the prisoner, which set forth, in mitigation of his offence, that such was the state of his heelih at the time it was committed that he was not ,conscious of his . own actionn, The court was then cleared, and after a short deliberation, strangers were admitted, and the': cadgeeAdvoeate - an nounced the sentence; Which adjudged the said Lieute nant William Kelly, ",to, be dismissed. hen Majesty'a service:" + < Lord J. RUSSELL--MC. President, I 'ant extremely . obligedio yon and - to this company for adepting and sanctioning the:Nast 'which the Chancellor of the- Ex chequer has somewhat irregularly • proposed.—(Cheers and 'laughter.) I thought I was 'safe .from being called on in the course of this evening, be cause I remembered that, last • year, you said, as the Lord Mayor bf London was not present, you ,ex pected ,rne rto return thanks for him,, and, as I saw the Lord - Dfayor was present this eveLdng, I imagined I r should be excused,—(Latighter and cheers). With re spect-to the allnsions the Chancellor of the Exchequer has made, whether they were in jest 1:11.T earnest, or in , both--(Laughter)—my efforts shall be used to provide a better habitation for the 'Royal Acadon.v.—(Cheers) No one knows better than the president himself that we were, as all governments will be, afraid of taking the - • responsibility of -fixin,,a on a site for the building. We , knew it 'it. were . placed in tho Middle of they town, we should be told the pictUres would be spoiled by the smoke-and-dust - and crowds of idle boys--(Latri,viiter)- and that if it were placed at some distance from the City we should he told we , were:putting them where the people could not reach them, and the objects of, art would be beyond their power to visit. Ia this difficulty we called on you to fix a site, and a commission ‘kvas appointed, but neither the Government nor - the Com mission, as it happened, assisted each other in fixie\K on the new site—(Laughter)--and so nothing waLY done. It is to - difficult matter to giie satiafaction in such aease-vend it-will take time-to decide uporrtlre - best -- couise, but I hope we may at last he successful. lam glad to hear•from my Noble Friend the Earl 'of Derby the sentiments to which I'shall certainly readily answer, that differences of politics do not' interrupt or dissolve private friendships:—(Loud cheers.) I 'ventured last year to observe that it was remarkable bow, many persons eminant in the arts had succeeded in literature, ' and that we had no better ,works than those written by painters who at thasame time - were tst the head of their profession; and I ,stated. that I had.not remarked that many of those - great in literary eminence bad i shown similar proficiency in the Art of painting— . (Cheers and laughter.)* -Burke and Mr. Macaulay were both famous in literature, bat do not know that either of i APiJOIN i rilEN TS; W be moutb to the Porcupine steam - vessel commissio ned at ria o in oL ( 7 8 i 4 c 4 5 ) , , MAY from 1. the .Victory tory in C fl h , a g r . g s e hi E. . .R at .- Portsmouth. Captain Cospatrick Bane Hamilton (18 4 7), having . - gone through a course of study of steam at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard, was examined during the present week by Mr. Charles Hatherton, chief engineer, and e P h o a r ul : ts after a minute and lengthened inquiry into his know-, ledge of steam and the working of marine steam-engines, he passed very satisfactorily, and received an excellent cerriGeate. To 7 day (the Ist of May) having been appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty for the delivery of various kinds of anchors from different inventors, for the purpose of being tested—first at Woolwich, where they will un dergo the usual test of anchors to ascertain their strength for service, and subsequently at Sheerness, to ascertain their holding powers and other 'qualities, in soft and bard ground, and under every way in which they would have to be used at tea—the following were received at Woolwich Dockyard, and' the testing process to decide their strength when tried by hydraulic power 'will com mence on Monday forenoon:—i • Two anchors made by Fox and Henderson, on. Lieu tenant Rogers patented principle, the one a bower anchor, having a shank of 9ft. lin. Id length, and the arm measuring aft. 3in. from the inside. The total weight of the anchor and stock is 24_cwt. 2. qrs. and 241 b. The other is a kedge anchor, having a shank ift. 7in. in length, and the . ar.na measuring 4ft. The total weight 'of the anchor and stock is 25 cwt. A patented anchor from Mr.. James Honiball, 42, Qortibilli having a shank of 11ft. 7in. in length, and the arms measuring 4ft. Gin, made by Wood Brothers, of Liverpodl, who had a medal' awarded them at the Eihi bition for their superior chain cables. • An anchor by Mr. Trotman, of similar dimensions and form as the preceding, with a modification of the palm, by which the penetrating angle is much enhanced. The total weight of the anchor and stock is 25 ewt. 1 qr. and 61b. • ' A registered anchor by. Mr. Mitcheson, similar in form to the ordinary anchor, the preinmed improvement being an alteration in the sections •of the' shank, arms, and palm. The length of the shank is loft. and the arms 4ft. from the inside. - Anchors from other parties aro expected, bat they have not been landed. When the Wilting is completed at Woolwich and Sheerness the anchors will be brought back to Woolwich, and the hydraulic power applied to' ascertain the utmost strain they will bear before breaking. ROYAL MARINES.--The officers of the Woolwich division of the Royal Marines gave a grand soiree at their messroom in the barracks on Wednesday evening last, and it was numerously attended by the nobility, gentry, and fashionable families of the garrison, town, and neighbourhood. Refreshments, consisting of every delicacy of the season, with a profusion of choice wines, were served to the assembly, and all were delighted with the entertainment. Daricing continued till about four o'clock on the folloWing morning, the excellent band of ;he division playing a fine selection of music. • them could produce a picture equal to any in this room. New, this is an arena which yet remains open for the Chancellor of the Exchequer—(Cheers and'laughter)— and, as he has eucceeckd in• so many things already, I hope he will try to emceed in the fine arts as he has done in literature, and, as I must say, he has done in political science.—(Prreet laughter and cheering.) Thetoist of the "Foreign Ministers" was acknow ledged by his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen. The health of the "Lord Mayor" and several other toasts followed, and the, party broke up at-half-past ten o'clock. C U his L A Rout H Highness . Saturday C w O as U tb i e l Thi R of birthday Prince Arthur. - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent paid a visit of congratulation to her Majesty at an early hour. The Duke - of Wellington attended at Buck ingham Palace at two . o'clock in the afternoon, and had an andience Of tin; Queen. Dr. Lyon Playfair, C. 8., Special Commissioner of the Juries of the Exhibition, had an interview on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock with his Royal Highness Prince Albert, to present to his Royal Highness, as President of the — Royal 'Commissioners, a copy of the Reports of the Juries. Mrs. Thornoycroft lied the honour of submitting on Friday, 'teller Majesty. end his Royal Highness Prince Albert. a bust in bronze of her Majesty the Queen. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse back on Saturday, attended by Lieut.-col.F. H. Seymour. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Countessef - Charlemont, the Hon. Miry Seymour, Lord Polwarth, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel-the Hon. A: Gordon, honeured the Royal Dalian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kentrfo, attended at by her Lady in Waiting, also honoured the permance the Royal Italian ,Opera House with her presence on Saturday evening. ' Her Majesty and his Royal Hig hness Prince Albert. with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, and the DuChess of Kent. attended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The ladies and gentlemen of the Court and the domestic household also attended the service. The Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. • Lord Charles Fitzroy and Lieut.-Colonel H Alex ander Gorden have relieved Lord Colvilleand L on. ient.• Colonel F. H. Seymour in their duties 'gating to the Queen and his Ro y a l it? Equerries in Albert. .. .;.._..' s Highness Prince Her Royal Highness the Duchess Royal Highness the Duch Kent visited her Gloucester House. Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Her Rciyal Iligh ne ' . by Baroness d o S as the Duchess of Kent, attended and visited her peth, went to Kew on Saturday, bridge. Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam- A deputation from the Preventive and . Reformatory Mr. Secret ary dep • Committee had an interview on Saturday with deputation consisted o f • . Walpole at the. Home Office. The Mr. Mo Mr. • ,ka, i nekton Mimes, M.P., Daniel eri"' M.P" Rev. Sydney Turner, Mr. Power, Mr. John Macgregor, and Mr. R. J. Snape. _ . . THE ROYAL ACA-DEIIIY DINNER On Saturday evenieg the council of the Royal Aca demy gave their anniversary festival at the National Gallery, Trafalgar-square. The banquet was served in the great or East Saloon, whore tables were laid out for nearly 200 guests. The appearance of this apartment, with its decorated walls, illuminated- by a ring of gas jets, was exceedingly brilliant. The President of the Academy, Sir Charles Locke Eastlake, took the chair at 6 o'clock; upon his right were seated, in the order named—The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Home Secretary, the Foreign Secretary, the Colonial Secretary, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secre tary-at-War, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney- General, and the Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Upon the Chairman's left were his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis of Abercorn, Marquis of West minster, Marquis of Normanhy, Marquis of Northamp ton, Marquis of Granby, and Lord Ashburton. Among the other principal guests at th© table we remarked--the American Minister, the Prussian Minister, the Turkish Minister, the Portuguese Minister, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl de Grey, Earl of Cawdor, Viscount Palmers ton Earl of Rosse, Earl of Clarendon, Earl Grey , Lord John Russell, Earl of Harrowby, Earl of Elles mere, Earl of Yarborough, Earl Granville, Viscount Canning, Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Lovelace, Lord Men: teagle, Lord Londesborough, Lord De Tabley,rer d James Townshend, Lord Seymour, the Lard Chief 'Herbert, Jus tice, the Bishop of London, Right Hon. Sydney y T B. Ma- Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Right Hon. T. caulay, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, Ri g ht Hon. Paul's, Sir Robert Harry Inglis,M.l.the e e Dean of St. the Lord Mayor; Sir Roderick Murchison, Dsr.irWehheawrellels, the Chairman of the East India ° the Chairman of the Wood, the Governor of the Bank, Board of Customs, the President of the College of Phy sicians, the Right Hon. H. Labo hero, Profes D sor Wb eat- Charles ickens, Mr Mru. c s t on e, Professor Faraday , p eso, Mr. Forster,Sir s t J. Hallam, Mr. Cubitt , Mr. S. M. Lubbock, Sir E. Landseer , Professor Owen, the M of Dulwich, Mr. Grote, and Sir George Staunton. the following were among the artists present:—Mr, Grant, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Wright, Sir R. West macott, Mr. Redgrave, Mr. Lee, Mr. Sidney Cooper, Mr. Creswick, Mr. A braham Cooper , Mr. Egg, ar. Lane, Sir W. Ross, Mr. Hardwick, M r. p ickers . 11 , Mr. Bailey. Mr. Hart, Mr. Webster, Mr. Stone, Mr. Cousins,and Mr, Frost. The nE ssDENT proposed, in a f ew words, " The health of her Most Gracious Majesty th e Q ueen. " The to was drunk with all the h onours, lewd by the national anthem. and fol- The PRESIDENT next gave " The health of the Prince Consor t," whose patronage of the arts and sciences Sir Charles eulogised in very warm terms. His Royal Hi g hness had honou re d t h e academy with his presence at their anniversary banquet last year, at a moment when deeply engaged in furthering the opening of that glori ous Exhibition, the contemplation of which had afforded all who witnessed it such unbounded pleasure. The name of Prince Albert must henceforth be intimately associated with the history of art in this country. The toast was drank with all honours. The PRESIDENT next gave " The Army and Navy," coupling with them the name of the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of WELLINGTON said he had no objection to return thanks for both, although there was a Noble Friend of his present who was more conversant with the sister service than himself=he meant the Duke of Nor thumberland, The Chairman had been pleased to allude to the efficiency of the British army, and of its readiness to act when the call of duty required it. He, himself, believed that whatever difficulties the army might have to contend with, they would always(' maintain their re putation for subordination and bravery.—(Hear.) The PRESIDENT next gave the health of " Her Ma jesty's Ministers." Tho Earl of DERBY, in responding, expressed the ex treme pleasure he felt at being present at a meeting where no differences of political opinion could possibly as t s e s —(He thanked the president and the company for the honour they had paid to the ministry of which he was a member, and he could conscientiously assure them that he was most desirous, with the aid of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Disraeli—(Laughter)—to do what he could towards providing a better building than they had at present for the cultivation of the arts in this country.—(Hear.) Tho toast of the " Illustrious Guests". who had ho noured the Academy with their presence, was responded to by The Marquis of SALISBURY, who said it was the . first time he had ever dined with the 'Royal Academicians, but, from the amount of gratification he had-derived from his first visit, he hoped it would not be the last. The PRESIDENT now proposed, "Literature and Painting," coupling the name of Mr. Disraeli with the toast. The CaulczJAOß Pf the Excinquu, who was re- Messrs. Hume,flooker, and Walmsley had an inter view on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole. A deputation, consisting of Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Thwaites, and Mr. Clark, with a petition from the livery against the Corporation Bill, had interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole'at the Home-fica on Thursday. Dr, D.-B. Bird had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole on Saturday. Mr. Smyth bad also an inter view with the Right Hon. Secretary. A'-deputation, consisting of the Earl of Harewood, the Lord Bishcip . of Ripon, Mr. E. Denison, M.P., Mr. Henry EdWards, M.P., Mr. H. W. Wickham, Mr. Joshua Pollard, Mro -Edward Akroyd, and Mr. W. Walker, bad an interview on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Home-office. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended divine service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, Bt. James's. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London. The 4hke of Vtirellington attended the early _service yesterday. The Rev. 3. C. Haden of f iciated at the. Mr* vice, and afteiwirds administered the holy communion to the Noble Duke. Dispatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonifi •, Office to the GoTernors of the West India Islands. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. . (FROM - OUR OWN CORRESPONPNN T. ) COWES, MAY 2. WRECK of VIE DUTCH B AR Q UE JAPAA, FROM BALTIMORE. Four barges of about fifty tons eac C h haveompt come Bay, rou and nd here from the Japara , on shore in on discharged a part of her cargo, co nsisting of flout', to. bacco, pimento, tea, and staves, a l so her sails, rigging, &c., into the warehouses at the Medina Com provisions, ial-wharf. When the vesse ls left she had six feet merc water in her hold , and appeared mach strained. Her Majesty's stearn-tug Echo went to her assistance yes terday, but returned this morning without having suc ceeded in getting her off. There is a fresh ar e b i n re c e z o e m f p ro to ni n the northward (right off the shore); the L eonidas moreSiiShe had b h a a r d g es ninehave schooner, of 130 tons, and several barges, Bay, saving the cargo and stores. Bar. jn5 9 t 9.75 arrived loaded feet water in her at high water today. Should the weather continue fine years ol d. f ro B 2 o th P e .m .l — ep T ar w a ° . o three w i will 3 b , sheallhiesr only y g many expect the ship, as The price to be given for the Crystal Palace by the City speculators, is, we understand, 70,0001. Since the contract Was'entieredinto the purchasers have, it is said, beef} tempted by still higher offers thanthat-for thei' bargaini but have refused ; though by the sum proffered them, they would realise rt, - very h an dsome profit. It is intended (as we before stated) to re-erect the palace in the neighbourhood of London; and sites have been surveyed at 'Wimbledon, at Battersea, ar l d at Sydenham none has, however, been do- tided on. . ^ r47-' 1: 7 1 f j -_,,,,,, . , „. ~--, 7 P. i ' l 7 i-trel- - • E t : ,, a' 141 • 5 ' -- --- —....-- - . 1 With the hope that yourself or Mr. Mare ; or i4t - no , other , - ill MA I , . yachtsmen will ut it aim nut power L Cotton Piece Ga r ol . s. 9l : l : u ... l3 l::2: e e l s a::: us ie: T u l lc i e "r s y . has existed lof your enterprising y A --e-- ' ' ' ' ' for all un - der this bending, a - au' withioderate imports. to return .tie many ceurtesies , and civilities received dare I•A-• -- „. Ml:tsar:liens hive not been 'ergo, but itie business done ing our stay: in England, i is I 'remain yours; Sed., • i is to, alair entent, ed.i telegraphic message , Grey Shirting- 4 0-ineli 56 - and 72 vied have been in • - - - • ," tf , tanN.C.•STEVENS. of tiro Oveilaied Mail. fair inqai; Vat an itujirovement of 2 a1149S to 4 merles per "To Samuel Treecott,,Esq,, member nf the - iur let e as awl. creels Pf.cee, brit 4a -inch rernaia4 ►",:i :it the dfe of our lata re- • Royal Western Yacht Club." , • . 4 . . Late advices from New Granada are unimportant. ing is the , e gm' Inary . of P.",,, , te e:r•Ct i i i1, 71 2 2 "'-: 4 ,,, L, 1 'it lafin 4 wand. e ap k ondAt a t Bp a hy:- Ji!lrlc' ,, P , '-ci,s - - 0 Irepreve our i i etation on low Lite adviees froM Ecuador state that the Givrern- m.j3urateso expoitionary caasslittee alie rird under in weight, P e en as,per piece, hut meat was preparieg to repel the ataxia of General +"h(; heuvi'er kiede ere ueehenged, utar e rule of prices Flores, wad had addressed •a circular to the diplomatic i till far from rei veer t° , ~. representatives there, advizing them of its intention eo sth 01. March, the Madre& Bombay squadron on -the es-§ - -, far. from , 4 A ISt... ~ , , , Je l ceeet-in a liese the, inquiry ia ,m orate, hut esithe treat all persons who may be concerned in the invasion me were expected to ren- the 4th or nth of Aprila as pirates. Private lettere' state that Abe force .under `of :sale . ea easeuld start' twelve or out ehatige in value. •LOte cloth lalaleco- ' T,Clotla . ho very higa priee tvhit:lt e ~ a, -) very heavy of :sale and prices Flores had not landed, bat, was hovering around the eiythat has taken place is are Oct!Mil"t-m.f3Y9oa of lavers. ' . : coast. The accounts also mention that" the expedition 'ear approach Of ' the rent= ja g - a 4/ 0w 'Aa re I N, sa i. la . pest A , : ,11!CO our_ 4t, given .way - tionet. at ....anyaquil aids the Ecuadorean Government. =nag per piede, hut the inquiryie ea cove, end sales The force at that . , roe 60 t, tune I. . v, ~.. s c' . .. , .., - ella . VObrough 4 t would prob a ably suceled, Unless - the Sivedish frigate sin- _WO 1033 0r,.. 4vcry day. a a.., . Isve loon made "to arrive." ' • ' Dotne , eie still 'in aeo • • • , rig-our (says.the Bombay. - .it in,quiry, aid reuent'impOrts hit the English steamer Lime, he. Was safe frOal the Can- ae • Governer- Genetal are. poiut was too weak to cape with that beVe been Pgg'.'ply bought up 'at eitre ' prices. non bills of the Government feat's. ' Limped hy the,EXeeutive. Cotton , Yarn-The market has bee 'i tiler quiet, and Advice's from Havannah to the 14th ult. state that in Mute, except 50's - to eo'7, we reits our q u o tations a business has been at a cpmplete standstill since the Bth it -ia net, stated•- , to Place. - the expeditics; • He wai littl6; priceknf waters, however, ha 'been well main= ult., in consequence of the solemnities of the,rast three lable, end had - shared in wined, w ith in Improveyeent . to 203.; 'Dyed Orange,--- days of Lent, and the Royal fetes which were to' ter roi- :sails sailleient,One'would irepafts'of this dye have ht:en rathar, rge of late, and nate on t h e 14 th . These latter have bee n celebrated iel a should brae' been aP- prices halve emir cpier.wy givcn wv , ,„: rd tho market is with great ma i gnificenee;-•illuminatiens, ealutes, balls, &c. ebeteellind heeliated, been 'at - presetirdall. Turkey red is still „., y heavy of side. , . atilly,clesircd to ,bostrack, Woollerne-The ;market continues: all, and no salts • CO lIMERCIAL. • . cii. e . and.% war haeland and :aro reported: : „ - NEW YORK, TUESDAY APRIL 20. '__ , .., 11 - ,etals-English her won chin a ~1 races have There is a spirited demand for leading stocks and 1-a,much ,more••serious slightly given 'Wee; Swedish bars a;,, all. Nail rod, railroad securities. . Orders from Europe are, received by iepoys: manifested the in-' . 6 flllnre; ddil, while for round a g 11 demand exists:; every steamer, and with the present abundance of money cm, pFeuliar,o the troops -Swiediale steel; :e tubs, hi good Is , . ; „.ty, ail:1 vriihout here drid the low rates of interest, at which mercantile ajt/,,uaAa• c i fluke ii:3:Bll.le.;', jt3i(Wt14)44V.•,,-'4:l4lb9Call i arlae.ate 138_ cliseoqtted, there is every : - preeepf et of a T; hiTieVer'riltla- , ! Wiffrattr „ atff - Vii - riettU, p ‘ ig 'BHki . wrid- dOntenued bpoysney in the market for sound dividend argil (:4'..erlistiherst pace - vanced end in goo - d request; while - sheee is. dull. - Spa- paying stocks. . , eee.„, .e„ ..„,„, „,,, „„„„ er ter much depressed and &clime]. Tin plates inrequest. Tbere has been a slight improvement in the demand - NOTICE T HE NEW L; Arlt•E 1. lA, • . Is now reidy,'in 3 vols. ;I story otthrilling interest iincl coritiderahld powor.•• Tillent for obiervation,Ato ,less-thau for beauty ors expression s is apparent in every page. We have' rarely met with a novel of more singular-cle verness." —Messenger. - • Also, in 3 vols , CONFESSIONS of an l'ON l By 'Clielll.LES WCROFT,. Esq. , Author of "Tales of the Cohinn St," 45.:ce Colburn audCo., Publishers, 13, Great Alarlbo:ough.:street, . ...... WERNE'- - -; 'CRAVELS ISLAFILICA. . - Just published, h; Two Pula, pr co One• Shilling each or In One yolume, price lIaIVA-Crown, • - ............ AFRICAN W-tN DE lIINC-,‘-:31; or, •no . -Exr_,t4rli. -1N DE trom Sennaai to ITaka, TTP;;A; 1 lncl. Tieni-ATTIM.:••• With a Particular glance at the Races a BOW Sudan uy ii ERDINAgi) VERNE, Author of "An txpedltiott In Search of the Saurce.a of the, 'hite Nile." Trlnslated'from the Gerii.an , by J. It. JOIIISSTO-N. Forming the 19th) and !20th Parts. of •TIII: TRAVELLER'S LIIIII.A HY. ' i . • • Just published, in I G up'. juice One Shiting - ,• LORD CARLISLE'S 14:CT-tints 'mut .ADDRE4SES• in aid of Popu:ar , duc,tion : Inclu!ling a Lecture on,the Poetry of-Pope, and on Lord Carlisle's' Travels in Ameries, , . . .' . . ~. . London : Ldngmen, Drown, Green, • and Longmaits.., t . , . . ~ . THE. fTONIE DEPTINICE,S.S ...._±..-------- ---- IR EvxDauu Rbrrn Ist ' # Just published, a New dition, in Avo., pric6"2§:i • , 014SERVATION4 'on COM NITSSARIAT FIELD SERVICE acid 'ITOMb--DEFENCES. "'By Con:lnds . - .ary General Sir R*..-NIDOIAIIVISILiaI ROUTH, K.C.E. Second. Edition. London : Longma,n, 13roxin, Green, and.Loramans. _ . This (114, post ilvo.r 2.4. - 0,, rciIIOUGIITSCori the' POLLCY bf. RETALIA.: ji. TION, and its PR xtru,ittEFFEaT on the CONSUMER,. PRIDUCER, andFfIIIPO 4ER. : __. ,s " . . Vy WILL AM PATRICK 3I ADA.. ...., .. .___ _......,.,......i.......u.,;Ait. -...1._ ThiS day is published, t First 'Vcrhime,- in post Bvo., pried 5 5., clOth gilt, with a Portr tof the Author, ; Engraved byßobluSon, fiom a Painting bk:Xar we, anCViesv,,of Kelso after Turner, The AUTOBIOGRA HY ~ OF. 'WILL:IAA - . .Mi,- DAN; 3yith his Li ary , Pplitical, and Social Reminiscence; and :orre•pondence duri g d-d tbestiKprty - Vuars,.as BO or of ""the Sun" Newspaper, 1812-17, and Of the " Literary Gazette," 18'17-50, in cOnnesion with most o the iminefii prif9ons who navc, been' tils, tin*iished in the past h it century •Mit Statesmen, Poets,' Authors; Men of Science, Arti , ts, 8;. •• • --- •- • It is proposed to compl e the Work-i¢• Four or Six, Winks, to be published Quarterly. 1 , __._ Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. ' * . PATRON-R. R. H. PRIRCE ALBERT. ' ' .1, (WA..Jr VOLli r i ,i'fr VOW Bachboffner and Offries 4 S'ite`w 7 faient Polytechnic Gii4 Fire will be exhibited and lectured on en Drinday,' Wednesday, and Fri day, at Half-itast Three, and.;bri 'l'nescra.?:and Thursday Evenings, at Nine. —Lecture on ttu. c, by George Buckland, Esq., illustrated hy Old English and Patriotic Songs; every evening, except Saturdn)., at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture, by 3. IT:"Perlper,. Esq., on Glynn . and. Ap pel'S Pa - ent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and • Forgery by. the Anastatic Process.—Lecture by Nr..llrispe an. the Britannia Tubular Hri4ge, illastrafed by Mr. ',E. Clarice's Iteautitel Model.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with billliant everiinents, by Dr. Bsielilloiiiier.- , 'A Splendid Few Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope.—Diver and Dlving Bell, &c., Admission, IS.; tichool and Cinicnta under. Ten years of age, Jalf-price. . . LAURENT'S CASINO, AL RGYLL' B4O01VIS; ,Greet , Windmill-street, ;St. James's. The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to M. W. U. Montgomery, will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band: Principal cornet-a- iston. rir, tionleourt. Dpors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and erminate at half-past eleven. • Adtnission—DNE SHILLING. _TIM SILENT FRIEND. IN tax LANGIYAdES-FORTLNTEI EDITIOI4. N :AIOgn•BitILGE ItEIfIEDY FOE PILEVENTIOS .0P DISEASE. ~tt a tpa cy One Hundred Anatomical Coloured ltegravings. 0 ?fIYSIC,AL 15ISQUALJFICATIONA; GENERATINE I g(.IA PACITY, IMPEDIMEIiTS TO. MARRIAGE, N 9 . F Edition, enlarged to 196-pages, price 1s: 4d. by post, iron; , the Establishment as. 6d. in stamps. HE SILENT 'FRIEND, 11' Medic t Wori): on the exhatetion and physical decay of the "lystem, prbduced by excLipsive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse 0: ja'.0 1, 79 with directions for the rise of the preventive lotion, fel. 1,w6.4 by .observations en Ilfaxriage, anci the disqnaliftcationa which 19, .13erners-street, Oxford ..,prreriltnyt itiidtllustractedonsbulYtinglo.o Surgeons, Engravings. By s i , E. and L. Areet; London. CO., Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row,i and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger. 150. Oxford-etreef Gor don,; 146, Leadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street; W. Sutton, 10 Love' Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Johilson, 68, Cornhill: I • tax 1. treats of the anatomy , and paysiology or cue re-orodacti'..o organs, and is illuatmed oy 281Co1oured Engravings. Fi,r.s , IL treats of lice consequences resulting from tacessive In d :lgence, and thcir lamentable effects on the system, producing m :ntal and bodily weariness, nervous excitement, and generative in ,opacity . Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. eh= 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contathe explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated "oy 62 Coloured ErVay.- ing s. ja;ll, . l a e x cp l ;tza l''. ce ura‘ ntain iltoal s a 11e,...-'ed 3t y i l ti or tiatt the ' or l're ce ve ill, nt .t, ior ti c.:lD t To o s b a .4 o by n s'exs• V.is devoted to toe cunsideration of inarriage, and its tin ti The causes of unproductive union aro ciao considered, and the Whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TTIS COP.:DILL BALM oD S i c is exclusively .employed in ts ,, ting nervous and sexual. debility. inapetenee, Vic., fie. and 335. per bottle, • 'The concentrated Detersive' Ssenee, an' anti , syphilitie re ody, for purifying the blood in. cases of infection, secondary s y eruptions, and the abuse of intircury, lta..and 335. per b Perry's Purifyint; 2t. 9 ,d, '4. ful., anti lie. Per r.sertath reniedi for gariorrite, stricture, and ch inditannstion of the bladder. Considiation fee, if by letter, .rdente .detail of the, bate is.reqedreth 31 0' Poe" ti -, .7 , ,ociety bf. Packota, )Vlth advice, to Lc hal at the Esta blishment .110 11., erf , t arc in attendance . at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, , :?,ii.veu tilt Two...and-Vivo to 1 1 4-ht ;son ,Sue day from Eleven to One. t C he o a .L n .L ,,u E ,,,, G di E st , rit L m O tio N n D of ON prizei ° d aU 6 l : lV „ r l l: l l Y r E y 4Rf d tS i e ti rl . il i T u7c 9Y t n fo :o the sn sf o u l t . cok ompplaee etit cl; i n t e n f a culty. cif medicine at this college, the leeture theatre. . . Earl Granville pre_iided, supported by many of the leading gentlemen connected with the institution. Professor Graham read the report, of which the fol lowing is an abstract:— " The number of students in the faculty of medicine during the presenrsitssion is 172, of whom 50 have hem enrolled for the first time, which is an increase of 17 new students as compared with last year. , - " Tae r' port referred to the lamented decease of Mr. Durence Geerge,the late lecturer on dental surgery. 4‘ Also that the college had received, as a portion of the Listcnian testimonial, a bust, in marble by Thomas Campbell, presented by the committee, , who have also directed a gold Medal to be struck and given as an annual prize in surgery to the students of the hospital attached u the college. , " The subject of ophthalmic sufgery, appeared to the •uthoeiiics of the college w possess so much importance as to regaiee it to be treated in anourse ot 1, cLures de voted exprei , aly to ihe subject. A chair of (!phtbalmi. 3 medicine aed, surgery had accordingly been recently established bj the council in this institution, whose pride it, has always been to tike a lead in the improvement of reedicsl education in England, and where special pro fessorships of comparative anatomy, pathological anatomy, Lima Clinical Surgery had their origin. " The ri.port referred to the Success of the students of the college in the wide field of Competition offered to thein'at the University of London; of the - whole thirteen sc h o l ar ship's priz• s, and other distinctiOns 'bestowed niion. the rnedical,candidates, none have been taken by students cf this college." The following recitals and prizes were then awarded:— longridge prize, al., for general prelieitricy (1851), to Joseph Liater, of Upion. Chernistry-Gold,Villialll Price Jonee, of B,ala, N , irth Notes; first silver, Frederick H. Roberts, of. Loudon; second silver, William Sti.nley Joyous, of London; Birk beck lAboratnry g Alfred fiasllll, of H<'rt t"secs; silver Ar.ltor W. of -Eirmiegharn, and James of Armagh: .. 11() taDy (185 l)--Go1 , 3, Robert B. Smart, of •Balsbaw; 6119_ 7 , Geor g e Buchanan, of a.!•° ,2l Y—Goid, JOhli Z. Lawrence, of Hampstead; hauunL;ondon. tint silver asuecocionrd class), F j r u e h d u eri n ck . 16:er. sl_Au)tri; irs:aaih'ih:o;l:l:(9:!Efc'ilarentlidireeYc. anatomy s u i c oio 14 (1851) -Gold. Joseph Lister. Wight; second silver wTilliainGs.oyldei,,,Toofhi4Zw.pLoratv:ri6oneceoi; jurispt , e , n e times Turle,..of Holloway. Sayer. F. Com Comparative An u a u tern e . :l l G,B,sl)—Gold, (6"11')' W. Jolln Turle, of Hollo. 1851 1 1 i - 51 ) 'Tlidmas :whet, of 'Loudon; way. 'N s e e clo ara r d : a e rgr i , iikal y ev 7 °t :MW re L a w r e nce. Roberts,of. B Q ' !44 c & e st:a; first silver, Ardair of MLL aFn' Robert Grundy, of St. FL lee' s , riu 4st Becfend itery (1850 —Gold, F. W. Sayer; first silver, .Tarnes Turle; secend silver, George Buehan a b. Medicine--Geld. St. John Ed W , LI ds, of Bangor, N,W silver (equal), F. W. Sayer and William Roberts. Clinical Medals-'-Gold (1851), 1,1 5 . the Noble Chair. ter; FAetigi:ohlwedf:ooB9(lllB6sl2u)s,joSiat 0 • t o b h o u d f s d; i i i ll ti fd ti s o - ri, man briefly addreFA . d the students, congratulating them Upon the highly favoulable character, of the aP..T.ll:til - port, and exhortieg them to per6everance in the path of life which they'had chosen for teemaclves. The pr'oceddingathen termieated with the usual vote of thanks to the chair. The theatre was crowded during the di3tribution with ladies'and gentleinen. SUSPECTED MUEDuIt IN ST. GILES , S.--_ll 0 SAO day morning, about two o'cloch; information waS•brotight to the Bow-street police-4tition that a man 'was lying dead in' Shaw's. court, Charles-street, .Drury-lane. The constable?, .on proceeding thither, found the body of a respectable. man in the passage of No. 15 quite. warm. They ; took him on a stretcher to the station-house, where it was found that life was extinct. The body is that of a man ibont forty, stout, dark hair and whiskers, clad in a superior manner in drab over coat, silk waistcoat with brown spot, dark hrOwn trou sers; and black necktie. From peculiar appearances on the 1)04, and the evident proofs that the person had been plan deredilt 'is-strongly ..ausPeeted-the unfos4utiate man iias itt, veigled by some 19w women into ona.of. the dens abounding in the vicinity, and, having been hocussed ...-and- phindeiette Was then dragged in a state of insensibility, and left to die where the police found him, in A narrow unfrequented court i w ithout any thoroughfare. The body'now lies in St.Giles's 1 Workhouse. The coroner has issued his warrant for the in quest and a post mortar& axaminati9n, `1" 401 0 one; rea es-'" A1c .2 1 u"' $ 6 iti PAP°. 5 P.g 4 5 , 10 a/ ,ed 16 10 5 et i 0 ... of • 0