The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

THE ROYAL BRITISH RANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Chartsr), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking business, grants CASH CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. pe: annum on Sums of - any amount deposited for Six months. HUGH INNES CA.M - ERON, General Manager. LONDON—HEAD OFFICE, Di, Tokenhousr , -yard. BRANCHES, 429, Strand ; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Doswell-road, Islington. CRYSTAL PALACE.—A Great PUBLIC MEETING- for promoting the Retention cf the Crystal Pa lace will take place in Exeter Hall, on TUESDAY next, the 27th April, 1852, at Twelve o'clock precisely, The Right Hon. the EARL of SHAFTESBURY has kindly con sented V) take the Chair. SOUT.HWARK BRIDGE. 2 _ Notice is hereby given, that the .ANNUAL GENERAL holden of the Proprietors of the Southwark Bridge will be at the Company's Office, Queen-street -place, on TursDAT, the • 4th May next, at Twelve for One o'clock. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. JAMES LEITH, Secretary. Queen-strest-place, April 22, 1852, THE LEWIS HILL RANGE ( AUS [RA , LIAN) GOI.D and COPPER MINING CO 4PANY. l ossessing 1,280 acres of land on the river Turon (the richest gold district), with two miles of river frontage. Estal9lished in France s C° ,3l l 3 any "en Commandite." In 8 0 , 000 shares o.' 1/. (or 25f.) each, payable on allotment, and being - to bearer (au porteur), there are no calls, no deeds to be signed, and no future liability to the pos- Sessor of shares. „ One half, viz . 40,000 shares, only will be allotted at present , and the remaining 40,000 shares will be allotted, if found requisite, after the Ist January, 1853, when preference will be given to the holders GC original shares. BANKERS IN LONDON, The London and County Bank, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. W. and G. T. Woodrooffe, 1 New-square, Lincoln's Inn: T. (2hauntler, Esq., 8, Gray's Inn-square. Offices of the London Agency, 17, Cernhill. Applications for shares to be made to the Gerant, at the offices of the Company In Paris, 14, Rue Godot de Mauroi ; to the Brckers, Ntr. B. Walker, Stock Exchange, and Mr. 11. J. M ea d ows, 20, Throginorton-street, London' , ; Messrs. Golding' and Head, Exch ange _ court, Liverpool; Mr. Joseph Fernyhough, Cross-street, Man chester ; Mr. Joseph Kitching, Leeds ; Mr. John Cooke, Bradford , Mr. Peter Phillips, Burnley ; and to the agent, at th e offices of th e 'London agency, 17, Combat. THE LEWIS HILL RANGE (AUSTRA LIAN) GOLD and COPPER MINING COMPANY. , Notice is hereby given, that no Application for Shares can possibly be received after SATURDAY, the 24th instant, from either town or • country. 17, cornhui, April 14. WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held at their Ofike, No. 10, Leinster chambers. 43, Dame-street, on MONDAY, the 3d day of May Next, at the hour of Three o'cloek P.M., to authorise the Directors to conclude the pur chase of the lands of Ballytnurtagh from Mr. Kyan, and his interest ,In the StoPk of the liibe,rnian Aiine.QolnpanY• _ - Dublin, April 20, 1d52. EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. t * T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. t b ilugh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. tJ. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. t * Geo. Fuller, Esq. t*Edmond S. Symes, Esq. "Ralph (Sough, Esq. t*Clement Taber, Esq. Kenuaway, Esq. jJoseph Thompson, Esq. • t•Str Arnold J. Knight, M.D. t*A.ugustus Vigne, Esq. *Slr A. W. Hillary, Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. * AL C. Maher, Esq. • Fire. t Life. t * Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., can. 110.) ... I.ll e Equitable m Fire Office, by a constant analysis of its own "*berience, fro time to time, adopts such rates of premiurn as the n ature of the risk justifies ; and with this view an annual investi ;l• tl°l is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. the‘:net e xcess , ma d e t o all classes of Insurers whose policies have den in force for three years, Cl 411ni ng Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average mo sses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital £500,002. NEW LIFE TABLES. ' 5ll t • 4 0 he Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en orrsteMent, to receive an Immediate advance of one-half the amount large policy Paid annual premiums, without security or deposit larr Polley ;or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On Li ,der one-half of the annual payments will be returned. The terms granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. ,r, of the Society are peculiarly favourable. 70 ,0 4 Z, Present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds 1% 1 ,2 1 : the amount covered by the policies of the Society is fin?up `. of 2,250 000/ • and the reserve profit applicable to future to the assured, ' amounts to 95,502/. 14s. Od, ti,•, 4t. sPeetuse., and every information, may be obtained, on applica the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. lilat e cl "lZE WALTZ, awarded t Mr. W. Montgomery, will be Cor ti „. ' "'erY evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal bo o' - iston. M. Boulcourt. Eart4,,, ° Pen at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. 1,: ll u E NEW ALTERATIVE.—No cheap patent 14 t LZviin i cine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial SIt IIC (-1-",',.,'ONCENTRA.TED ALTERATIVE PILLS and DAL iMENT. The Alterative Pills are an excellent family , calc ulated to supersede entirely t he use of . mercury or ca . OintmenSi.P.eedY and s a f e eno ugh for the nursery. The Bai samie "roils a arivalled in cases of scrofula, tumours, bad legs, can niltholaesTi"s -4 1t0na,. 4 „ e and retail de ot Messrs. Hingston, Iluish, and . Co., 1, dots - .'"x'et, London ?Rik sold by all respectable medicine ven 4"T R AS THE GLASS PALACE BEEN? Last ye, T IT NOW al Pre \ : i° t t-- ; Wa3 the words great attraction, its contents rivaling eibibitions s itsinterior deserted, its contents re for it, fUtu Pre , s :nte one ' mass in disorder, craving public sympathy oreen ita nd ,7 1 ,'sterice. Once a striking resemblance subsisted be- Spring net L. etOSES and SON'S gigantic establishments, but . this "ases;kightest analo exists and all resemblance entirely eliaptim'Lesenting most amazing cOntrast. While the former is a SPIt/ N 7, it B once pleasing contents, the latter is replenished with tag eleg a - nt S P9( surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles, aste s aeries, every article illustrative of the highest . degree of Skill ingenuity, exhibiting every novelty which the improve incor, th e wide world could produce in materials of endless variety, SPri4,ar , able excellency, and surpassing in richness all previous Es and 8,-,;,;PlaYs ; these contributions from all countries to E. MOS . fen„,' on . s , great Spring Exhibition are the most resplendent h ma r n o i - - Priel i r _ o pt: talent er witnessed, and only obtainable by t o ve p sp i .„l„ l the most inagnificent Clothing Emporium in the um r . tha t G STYLES of DRESS, all now ready, are more elegant co/ 1 , 01 7X', and more ample in the mighty range of taste and design, tiap e , ,"ditig fashions for every class of society in endless novel_ k r ,",n, 11 Popular improvements, devised expressly for bpring by and SON, 'apt EVILE DRESS.—The most splendid display ever made : ele beauty all nosa u .' ° ns• ingenious styles, and new fabrics, surpassing in neat previous Spring Exhibitions. toz d E. MOSES AND SON. 14 Is " CRY Eetabils , ment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Mlnories, 83 , 86 , Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. nd g" . ": 1 West -end Branch, 506, 507, 50 8 , NOW O xford-street, 1, 3, '' ar t - street, all communicating. Brad for d (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. tah eftleld Branch, 36, Fargate. Ililtcl ler „ c , h t callers, Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers , Farriers, Boel " - "A , :Akers , and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen att. stabusbenta are closed from sunset Friday to oen.si on when m business is reamed till Twelve o'clock. talj t ir r Rook, entit'ed " Che Library of Elegance," containing a ,Vora erstb, - YPrices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, kir " " 11 application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the aPPIi h ea ancatlondsomo Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, Ici Pon parle Francais. I Qni ei parla Italian°. 111 cr spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol. i R• CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster•row ; Carvallo , p„li r leet-street; Marm, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; '"c 0 One gang each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTExTs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex- Forests,cur about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home s-Uusic—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Atr, Rest, E ase, Occupation, Sze, &e. II 111"GME ITT3 FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VolS. VISIT TO THE LAKES CH OF EDINBURGH, &o, Vol. THE LAKES OF II 1(1111 ' ‘ lti s . Pol; REMaTISCENCES OP ETBLIN, & c . WHAT TO EAT, - ru, AND AVOID, d. That three score yearso and ten our course may run." A popular review om an every L 'u. (cause and cure) of ner- Vntaily-debilitated health an ofd enfeebled c onstitution, that harasses the young, besets the mtables aLlerastuuersef,obruthsineelsa,toanr 11 tters old age ; h ay isl a ca n l d re e gu ra l atlon of every-day '"-• IV. THE PASSION& "What passions hurt the body_what im Truths as refined as Athens eve r heard:p I.°v°' Stra.rEc T ._Life's pilgrimage, from Infancy to old ag e , ,vent of the p ions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual. ad- Ilea of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic:Lula'. 4tlv e, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages , V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." RAMEE hog tto :—Laws and obliga tions of na t ure, society, and reit theil, .sarctlng marriage, to to age, temperamen be observed by eith t, er complexio sex. Tim n e and 11 101 ' 1 . 2 !) on both sides, as , and 1 31 ;1 to secure healthy offspring, with tho art of rearing th em. ez tat al_defetiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. R 0 ,82 • CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. tn (1827), L.S.A, 4 ). a tt , r , wenty-five years Medical and ore Referee in these , "IN, *, T Reception hours daily till FiV3. Evenirgs. Seven till Arr , ll-olaco Rettent-gtrao, Just published, post Svo., cloth, 10s. 6d., R O B E R T BL A K E. ADMIRAL AND GENERAL AT SEA. Based on Family and State Papers. By HEPWORTH DIXON. With a Portrait. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. SPERMATORRHCEA AND STRICTURE Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., 1;;Po;;(free), 45., A TREATISE on the CURE of S I'RICTURE 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 Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. 13. 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 all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. rirIANNED NETTING, for the P ro t ec tion of ll_ Fruit Trees from frost, blight, and birds, and for the security of fresh-sown seeds, either in gardens or fields, at Id. per square yard ; 200 yards for 145., 500 yards for 305., 1,000 yards for 50s. ; waxed netting for aviaries, &c., at 3d. per square yard. Scrim can vass for wall fruit, netting for sheep folds— a considerable saving of labour, and less expense than hurdles. Sun blinds in great varieties, rick cloths, with poles, &c. Marquees, tents, awnings, and tempo rary rooms, with boarded floors, elegantly lined and lighted for fetes, &e., on sale or hire. Carriage, cart, and truck covers impervious to rain ; cloths f , r tee covering of furniture in change of residence, &c. Tarpawlings on hire for houses under repair. At THOMAS EDGINGTON and Co.'s, 17, Smithfield-bars, and Old Kent-road. N.B. Orders and inquiries per post punctually attended to. THE SILENT FRIEND. eoNvi IN SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. - cuktiNG THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIO 3 la E . g raTings• datrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured 0/ i,„OF DISEASE. icCA • iaIrBICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. I , 7ev - Edition, enlarged to 195 pages, price 25. 6d. by post , f rom PVthe Establtsb.ment, Sc. 60. in stamps. E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on ' Ilteee,„" exhaustion and physical decay of the system, croduced by rile tt ,,_°" . ve indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of ow t ,rY• with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, foclh prt,,'lly observations en Marriage, ana tho disqualificati hi Pz lll o r it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By Land L. s treet Utd CO. ' Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berncrs-street, Oxford - tw ! Lo udon. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster , , r 4 ad sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150. Oxford-street Gor tow' „6, L eadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, hatt,,:-.uurch-yard ;W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; 1 , ``) 4. Cheapside ; Si. Johnson. 68, Cornhill. - - erg:: 1 . treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-prodnotive p ' and Is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. 4 41tr II..111 0 „ treats of the consequences resulting from .4xcessive 'a trial:ltal,. and their lamentable effects on the system, producing leap t ,,, a n i . d bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative the Pa k , - ,,,.,, -7 * Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings, p -- ",.„' .4. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in 4 ,eir - tzr l7 . _ or secondary form, and contain , : explicit directions for 'eta. ea 'lelit. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav m P A*? , -`411)10 .;I I; eontains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a t , Paii,:j -ea tion, b 7 which tho danger of infection ad -e, - •• IS devoted to the consideration of marriage, l and its an *bele Cans a ( : :, of unproductive union are also considered, and the t t e ritleally and philosophically inquired into. 'Nati ealsrgir. Biala o S ac . pat is exclusively employed in kr ilf.t a arvons and sext7ualThdo,lbility-,1 t ereed v - -6 ,1 Tne eon m Essence, an anti-syphilitic potence, eec., I Is. and Zas. I)' ,' ' for purifying theated koz,blood el: r ive of infection, secondary h it's. ierdiatlons. and theabus n e of m ercury, 11s. and 333. per gi be r., aTf ertain g l'urif Yiag SpeciOc Pills, is. 9d-, 48. 64, and its. It. ..e lug ati remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and , b letter, he k ,„ t eirrate d on of the bladder. Consultation fee, L y , _,. % mitt ; 5 ..„ : , i of the case is required. age, habits, and Po , s. e 64 Pacets i - • • he d a' the Eat' , 11114 0. _ealt eul y, b 7 wh i eu tw th eivlco, to be . , s. Ferry, thet7"N are in a +t w : the fee, IL ¶1 saved. ^,, , oxfo un rd: 'V p, - ; 1 don from -...,:",... _dallY, at 19, Berners-street, 11 1 El'' - - ""`"u uu Two, and Ifive'to Eight ; on '5 to Oct * ''' PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 130 OYAL tfOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. tr.; Prevention of Forgery. A Le c t ure, by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and _Appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process, daily at Two o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine.—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 Plustrations every Evening, except Saturday, at Eight oVock.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brilliant experiments, by Dr. Bachhorrner.—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, I -s• ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Ralf-price. A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE. MJDICAL ADVICE ON TUE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT a AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. nst published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author !or Forty-two Stamps, Q ELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the ~e cret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac luired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ,iaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on •s. certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi ity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted oy Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining heir structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON. )octor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. _ This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana. omy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative onditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the iighest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo dais inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man s-ho has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the reatment of these complaints, lie may be consulted with advan age by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated ,hrough secret practices acquired In youth, or by the excesses of years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas• , ng misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. filbert, 49, Pater water-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street z Starle, Titchborne-street, daymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Hann, 23, Cornhill )r free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence. cho may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, 4 a4lv. erns• T.n Hll l'en ann rrom .1v ttl F.inh• ~....—, ~, .4, a,-, • ti , ,,‘ l / 4 _ , 11 , 4 , .1:r ,4 %,;:i 1 4 ,7„ ~,.. 4 , 1,t 4 it .),' ri /- 7- /V'' 1 : . '''''';:,'': ;;, • ^ _.1., *, t- - , , . ..., , .•• ! - '''#* '"N•let., / . .41 • 4.,_ 4.. ! i .: • •,. V • ( I ' 1 I \ ' - . ... .. IRVI ' k t i ec • ° :l7 r • 21-/ ''- • - '''' ' , 'K - 2 .7) /'- . !' C l ' ii' . 8 4 .i , --• - ' l ?' \ i - g4D - 1 , , \ • ' ' • Y. ev-,,, 5 , ~.,. .. x , /.. : "' K , 4?P'11:? :: : , ) .N N' ---\ ,14 1 0 ° . /‘ '-' - '''tz' l :4' 2:: 't \ Y. ' 4 - - ;'- \l,. 4 . ~. V 44.. __ - , 7,;...t.p,it' • '''' • -•''''',.` • ,'; , • ~ ** .4 N . - . N . - 4 „..... . ...F3 - i i ; ." , 0:,..,„ ~, • 7 0 157, 4, . 34 , hy .. , • Ie ' '' . ' --- -- --"Ff-'-- -e- : - _,-", -1 44 ; - W V 4 ‘tti>' ) DIE - tr - g' -' 't' ' i-7;!--- Z , °i i •", , r .1 9. 0 1*1 2 ;**':' 4lllll k '\ '''' ' '4 ~f- - : - ' 411 .. ;....: , ' ... j„ N 4-.... . ' -°- '`--, 4 1 4 ;.,,a,ri4747atr ,,,,, 7 )7 t OI 1 \ ~...' .•*., • . t - APRIL 2?, 1852. 4. • ry _ _ inserted by the Committee on behalf of the Board of Ordnance, with regard to powder mills, and for convey ance of ordnance stores in steam-boats, present rates for such conveyance not to be exceeded. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. EAST SUFFOLK. Irswica, APRIL 2 1.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly,. her Ma jesty's Solicitor-General, the candidate for the vacant seat which has occurred in the eastern division of the county of Suffolk by th e d eath of Lord Rendleshatn, visited this town yesterday f or the purpose of a dd ress ing the farmers attending th e market, attended 1°37 a fewei the members of his com m i ttee. He proceede d from the White Horse Hotel at three o'clock to the ;balcony in front of Mr. Chaernan' s house, situate on the Corn> ill. immediately opposite th e C orn Exchange. Among th e crowd were a large nu m b er of waterrnen and dredgemen , said to be some of the f ree , i ndependent, and immacu l a t e voters of the borough o f Harwich who had been broug h t up, it was conjectured, t o put down any opposition w h ic h might be offered by th e Free-traders. The Solic i tor - General's reception was not quite so pleasing e s that which ho met with i n other districts of the county; the short address he ma d e was almost continually inter ,- rented by shouts and hi sses from the body of the naeelieg- Mr. J. C. CORRDLD, M.P . for the b oroug h of Ipswich , having very briefly introduced the Solicitor-General to the el , -ctors, Sir FITZROY KELLY was received amid cheers and hisses. He said—Gentlemen, I am extremely happy to find myself once more among my con stituency of the town and borough of Ipswich; and I trust that I meet you to-day with the same satisfaction and goodwill I have met you on former occasions. I y y e o u ur if re come now among you to solicit at your hands the highest honour which a British subject can receive from the hands of his fellow -country men. _ old friends—the (A Voice—" Why should you claim our suffrages?") I com e, gentlemen, to solicit your suffrages because I am prepared to dis chargehahahryou should do me th's Di or and hisses, and a Voice— ,, W © don't want yen.") e 1e dutyct electing g towards me a Gentlemen, appearing as I do i? e f ctre yo {,the 4rat tithe In this borough before an asseuabled hefty of elec tors of this county, I fell that T presentative.—(Cheers - am called upon, at the outset, to state why I appear befor e you i n that cha racter, and the reason why I venture to ask for your support at the ensuing election. — (Laughter, cheers, and dissent.) Gentlemen, if you will indulge me with your attention for a very short period, I will afterwards stand here to answer any question any gentlemen may think proper to put to me.--(Laughter and cheers.) Any question or any inquiry upon any subject, what ever it may be, asked by any elector of the eastern di vision of the county of Suffolk, shall be answered by me.—(Cries of " Bravo!" and hisses.) Gentlemen, I feel that in this land of freedom it becomes an English man thus to address his fellow men. I am aware that I see before me many with whom I differ widely in politi cal opinions, whose political opinions are entirely oppo site to my own, and of whom, perhaps, it would be ill it. me to solicit support; or, perhaps, it would be so it I were unprepared to meet them, I will n ot say as politi cal opponents, as readily and as friendly as the warmest of my political supporters.—(Cries of " Bravo!") Gen tlemen, let me first endeavour to set myself right with you, appearing before you as I do a candidate to repre sent you in Paliament at all. As you well know, I can lay no claim to your support, founded upon ancient he reditary associations, or founded upon the possessions of an extensive property in your count, J Gentlemen, I am, comparatively, a stranger among You, though not altogether unknown to you.—(A V i - (`-ce—" I should ? hink not." " Who bribed the tailor?" —and you may, therefore, well expect that I should offer to you some explanations as to the reasons why I now appear before you to solicit so great an amount of your confi dence and support.—(H ea r, bear.) Gentlemen, let me assure you, and with the most perfect sincerity I do so, that so long as there existed the faintest hope that a gentleman directly connected with your county —any one having those claims to which I have alluded, of family interests, and in possession of great landed property within your county—would offer himself as a candidate —I should have deemed it a mark of great vanity and presumption to have ventured to have offered myself to your notice.—(Cries of " Bravo," hisses, and cheering.) Gentlemen, it is known to you 311 that, even before the lamentable event occurred which has caused a vacancy in your representation, attempts were made to induce some gentleman in your county to come forward when ever a vacancy should occur, and to present himself before you as a candidate to represent your county in Parliament.—(H ear , hear) You are well aware, gen tlemen, that every effort made, by s o me the respect able and respected among you, to induce a country gentleman to come forward to represent your interests failed, until at length one, in every way unexcep tionably entitled to that honour, was asked to come forward, and Sir Charles Blois was prevailed on re luctantly to accept the offer, but, after some considera tion, that worthy and excellent gentleman felt that he ought to withdraw, and not to press his claims upon you.—(Hear, hear). He perhaps felt, as I believe he did feel, that in these trying and stirring times, when all that is most dear and valuable to the agriculturist of this country, and this county, are at stake and are in imminent danger, that you should return a more effective representative than himself —that you should return to Parliament as your representative some one more used to walk in the thorny paths of public life—some one more used to take a part in the controversies now so rife, and in political contests, to which a man in public life was more accustomed than he was. And it was under these circumstances that that worthy and Hon. Gentleman withdrew all claims to the representation.— (Hear, bear.) And then, and then only, I came forward to solicit your suffrages, having been unanimously invited to do so—(Cries of " No, no," and cheers) —by more than one thousand electors of your county, atter having, over and over again, declared that I would not divide the party, and that I would do no act to injure the great cause to which you are all attached. Then, and not till then, did I respond to the call, and I now present myself before you on those grounds.—(Cheers and hisses.) It may be expected that coming to solicit your suffrages —this mark of your confidence and esteem—l should state to you the political ground upon which alone, in these times, the electors of any county in England are celled upon to consider the claims of any candidate who may solicit their support; and the question I have to submit to your consideration is, and on which we muse depend—whether you shall elect me as your representa tive, and whether the Government of the Earl of Dertn , of which I have the honour to be a member, is entitled to the confidence of the country.—(Cries of " Yes," and " No," and great uproar.) Gentlemen, if the principles upon which that Noble Earl has responded to the call of her Most Gracious Majesty —if the principles upon which the Noble Earl has placed himself at the head of her Ma jesty's Government--of the Government of this country —are not entitled to your approbation—(Cheering and much hissing)—that question, however, is not to be de cided to-day, but it must be decided by your votes on the day of election—(Cheering, mingled with hisses and laughter.) Gentlemen, addressing as I do a nume rous body of electors, belonging to one of the most important towas in this county, or in this king dom—not only so, but also addressing as I do the in habitants of a county—that county being itself one of the most purely agricultural districts throughout Great Britain—(Hear, hear)--I think I may appeal with per fect and undeviating confidence to you all to support the Administration which is presided over hisses, by Earl Derby— (Cries of " No," and cheers)—for I believe it is to that Administration alone that you can look for suc cour and safety.—(Hear, hear, mingled with hisses,) If you who hear me, you who are inhabitants of this great and agricultural district —if you in your own con sciences believe—if you are satisfied from experience that the cause of agriculture is safe—that the agricul ture of the country is prosperous and flourishing—it such among you as are cultivators of the soil, who seek to gain your own subsistence from it, and the subsistence of your families from the products of the earth—(Hear, hear)—if such of you as are members of that interest are satisfied with the course of recent legislation, I am not the man whom you ought to return to Parliament as your representative.—(Hear, h ear.) Mr. G. E. &Less (a bailde r )—What business have you here, I should like to know? Did you not vote with and support the late Sir R. Peel's measures?—(Cheer ing and hisses.) Sir F. KELLY.—Gentleman, I was about to say to you that I am far from den y in g that great an d ex t en sive benefits have resulted from many of the measures which pass under the well known name of free trade.— (Cheers.) I am quite free to admit that the best conse quenceshave resulted to all classes of the community from many of those during measures which were proposed to Parliament and adopted the earli er years of the late Sir R. Peel's Administration._( M uch Ruch cheering.) No one can doubt that it i n s e st .sglraetat blessing, a just and righteous object of every L i of gthe u e re, l to make the ne cessaries of life—the food the community , —(Cheers.) al) e —as cheap as is consistent to all classes of alunitY.—(Cheers.) wa s one who humbly, And, gentlemen, Ibut earnestly, those measure • concurred in and supported . s, and I re joiced[Woes, inasmuch, as they have in their conseq articles of rendered most of the general taken Fonsumption, was from many of which the duty considerably red off, or the im port duties on which were f the community, to the very poorest classes o that ty- But when the last of those measures whichto eminent states man thought fit to prope Parliamentwhich ought was carried, without any of those safeguardso when the leaught to have accompanied it—(Hear, hear) by which the vfl imposing a duty on foreign corn, the law labourer and of the soil were duly - the interests of the cultivator f pro tected—(Hear, that law was token tected—(Hear, hear)--when the agricultural clasremue upon which the prosperitye, mischievous cours e e e se l s a i s de pended—then it was that unless it be e ' -- lation was entered upon, and, t tall upon .0 10 , 0 1 checked, one universal destruction inns- 3. A Voice -ao e y a o BB". (No, no. Cheers and bis sdeo." Another Voice—,?Whhati better go home; you won't : ~ , -) frien ? If my worthy d in y didn't you stay at Harwicn It . dness to infatten to nee to the crowd will only have the I have said Harwich I the end he will find that . ~ a „ •es oh Drave, cheers and will stand by here.—(Cries a . lthough e have had the hisses.) Gentlemen, a c declaration I misfortune to find that the I and homely made at Harwich, and which is a se b tr l 9tb, opposition, for has brought upon me a storm newspapers of thee believe I may say that fully half the pa ers in tea me tropolis, if not half of the newspapers you des a country —(Bear, hear, and a Voice-- ) hare found fault with me for making that; assertion.—, (Another Voice—" And right, toy")—when . I made that believed, . and I also said assertion, I said what I reaJilY lit flu' time that I should be glad to And it Was sii ono neous statement.—(A Voice—" You knew it was false.") Gentlemen, I believe I am addressing a body of persons who are better able • than I am, perhaps—better able, practically—to judge and to form an opinion whether that statement be true or not.—(Hear, hear, and hisses.) Gentlemen, the statement which I then made, and which has drawn down upon me this tempest of opposition— and, perhaps, of something more—(A Voice—" Yes, you knew it was fal-e,") —the statement I made was this:—although I admitted that in the year 1850 we had imported fully 3.000,000 quarters of corn more than in the year 1846, I ventured to affirm that we had pro duced and sold in Great Britain and Ireland 3,000,000 quarters of corn less in 1850 than in the year 1846. (Hear, and hisses.) I stated, th ere f ore , as a consequence and I•now publicly and deliberetely repeat that stete ment, and I challenge contradiction—(A Voice— Give us your authority;" Another Voice—" Ho cannot") — I now repeat that statement. The result is, although wo have imported 3 000,000 quarters of corn more in 1850 than in 1846. that the people of this country have tot had one pound weight of bread more to eat in 1850 than when the 3,000,000 quarters of corn were grown in this country in 1816. (A Voice—" That's a lie." Cheers and hisses, during which a respectably dressed man held up on a stick a diminutive loaf, which he called the " Symbol of Protection." Upon this, several fights basing taken place in the crowd, Sir Fitzroy Kelly pro ceeded to say)—Gentlemen, I do hope that we shall keep at peace and goodwill with each other through the short time that I shall venture to detain you. I only wi3h that you who doubt the statement I have made would only prove it to be untrue. (A Voice—" Prove to us that it is true."--Laughter.) Gentlemen, I would wish you to prove, if you can, that the agricultural la bourerscould in before.—(Hear.)aslabourers of this very county, who find their waffesreduced from lls. and 12s. to B s . an d 9s. are better offnow than they e ad w in 18146. would d(cidriersr w oo i c s fu h ,rie y th aes as;t much otyoru t : " Stuff!" Nonsense!" " No!" and " Why don't you go to Harwich?") Gentlemen, if those among you who differ from me in opinion will pass through this county and inquire into the condition of all classes of the agricultural community—of the landlord, who is unable to obtain any rent—(Laughter and hisses)—and of the labourer, who does not obtain the amount of wages he slid before—and look into the poor-houses and union houses and see whether the number of their inmates are increased or diminished, you will then see the effect this change in the law has produced.—(Hear, hear, cheers, and hissing.) Gentlemen, if you whom lam now addressing are satisfied with the state of things as hey now exist, and if you feel that these are times of orosperity, it is high time that y ou g et another as your representative.—(Hear. hear.) But if you feel, as I now do, that the tax imposed by a recent Legislature spun some classes of the people—that the degree of .uff-'ring caused thereby upon the agricultural classes :squires and imperatively calls for immediate relief, an d that you will place your confidence in that Administra tion of which I have the honour to be a Meneher—of 'hat Government which has pledged itself to do its best , o relieve the distress of the country—if you give me your best support, I will use my best endeavours to as sest you in carrying out your wishes. W e have all of us but one object in view—the good of the country, although we may respectively wish to attain that object by dif ferent means.—(Bear, hear.) It may be that there are many among you who are labourers—persons belonging ro that class of the people who do not find their wages diminish, and who are enabled to obtain their food at a cheaper rate than others.—(Disapprobation.) But, gen tlemen, the principle on which I should wish and desire to legislate is one of equal justice to all classes of the community.—(Hear, hear.) If you cannot wish to have bread cheaper without ruining the agriculturist, it is better that bread should remain at its former price.— (Hisses and cheering.) Gentlemen, I ask you for your support, because I believe that the Ministry of the Earl of Derby is prepared, when it has the power to do so, to propose measures to Parliament, not indeed for the be- Refit of any one single class of the community, but to operate equally for the wellbeing of the whole.— (Hear.) And it is because those who act with me are determined to seek the benefit of the manufacturing, the commer cial, and the agricultural classes that I now venture to claim your support for that Administration. — (Cheers and hisses.) I stated to you that I should not detain you long; I said that I should stand here prepared to answer any question which any elector might think proper to put to me—(llear, hear)—and I now repeat that I am ready to redeem that pledge,—(Hear, hear.) Should I, gentlemen, have the honour to become your representative, I trust that the success of those great efforts which the Government and the Legislature are bound to make to relieve the agriculturists from the burdens which threaten to overwhelm you—to remove you from the deep distress under which you have so long been labouring—to dispel those clouds which over shadow your prosperity, and which darken the once bright atmosphere of agricultural prosperity, will be fully realised.—(Cheers and hisses.) Gentlemen, should you please to confer upon me the honour to which I aspire—l may be less able, I may be less experienced than many others upon whom your choice might have fallen, but I will yield to none in attachment to your cause, in my attention to your interests, and a faithful devotion to your cause.—(Cheers and hisses which lasted for some seconds.) Mr. J. C. COBBOLD, M.P., for the borough, here rose for the purpose of making some observation; but he was received with such a volley of hisses that after a fruit less attempt to gain a hearing the Hon. Gentleman re sumed his seat. Sir F. KELLY again presented himself, and, after some few moments had elapsed, he was understood to say—l beg leave to state that my Hon. Friend (Mr. J. C. Cob bold, M.P.) rose for the purpose of stating that I am now ready to give any explanation, or to answer any question that any gentleman present may wish to put.—(Cries of " Free trade for ever.") Mr. N. W. JOHNSON (Wichkambrook, a tenant farmer)—l would wish to ask Sir F. Kelly whether he will vote for a total repeal of the malt-tax ?—(Cheers.) Sir F. KELLY—The only answer I can give to that question is—before any proposal be made to Parliament or the repeal of the malt-tax, the financial measures of the Administration must be brought forward.—(Cries of " Answer the question.") If these financial measures he accepted by Parliament, and they should have the .ffect of completely relieving the agricultural interest from the burdens under which they are now suffering, it will then, in that case, be unnecessary to adopt any measure for the repeal of the malt-tax.—(Cheers and hisses.) But if the measures to be brought forward by the Administration of Earl Derby should fail i❑ ob taining the assent of Parliament, or if, being assented to, they should fail to being for the interest of the country, then I should be very happy to support the repeal of the malt tax, or the repeal of any other tax by which that great object can be accomplished.—(Cheers.) Mr. G E. ELLIss (a builder) —Say "Yes" now. Sir FITROY KELLY—I will say " Yea" at the proper time. Mr. G. E. EraAss—Why can't you say " Yes" now? Sir FITZROY KELLY—The gentleman knows that, during the remainder of the present Parliament, the Government is in a minority,—(A laugh)—and can pro pose a repeal of no tax. When we have a majority in Parliament, the measures which will be proposed for the relief of the agricultural interest shall meet with my support.—(Hear, hear.) If those measures should fail in relieving the agricultural interest, and if the agricul tural interest can be relieved in no other way, I shall be most happy, as an individual, to support the repeal of the malt tax.—(Cries of " Bravo!") Mr. N. W. JOHNSON—Now, Sir Fitzroy, you ap pear here as the farmer's friend, and I would ask you whether, if Mr. Cayley, or any other Member in the House of Commons, introduce a measure for the repeal of the malt tax, you will support it? Sir. FITZROY KELLY—I answer you—certainly not. Until the financial measures of the Administration shall have been proposed I cannot distinctly answer the ques tion. Will the gentleman permit me to tell him that no member of a Government would pledge himself to sup port the repeal of any tax without reference to the time and the circumstances under which it might be brought forward? Mr. W. N. JOHNSON—I would now ask, you, Sir, whe ther you are prepared to support an equitable measure of tenant-right?—(Cheers.) Sir FITZROY KELLY—If you will tell me what you mean by " tenant right," I will answer the question. Mr. W. N. JOHNSON—I mean the protection to tenant capital and skill—that the tenant should not be despoiled of that property whictilie has invested in the farm, and from which he has received no benv,fit up when he leaves the farm. understood the Sir FITZROY KELLY—I have always relation between landlord and tenant to be foundeodeutpeoent a contract entered into between them, and that e er. r . ..., a tenant may enter into or not as he thinks prop a❑ • " WOUld I support Y the question put had been this:— 'ate between measure under which the contract entered i I would landlord and tenant would be vitiated?: y I ©lector would support no such measures. If the worth tall© measure. ta e blo means—l up_ t 9 the tim® point out any means—any fair should be ready to vote for anythe crowd, took place in A great disturbance here when— advantage of the oppor- Sir FITZROY KELLY (taking a , ered all tne uestions tunity) said—l have now 9.118 W ad I shall nowt ake v which have been put to me, a u IYO " Throe rici. " hearty leave of you. by proposing that To Suffolk." cheers for the prosperity of responded to. The proposition was heartily as s eve ,.. ra eh l m t o h r e e qu l estions would Three cheers were then given ford fro trade, when Sir Fitzroy Kelly and his friends reti . Fa the b a l cony , saunedhfreeu. from the balcony reached hh a ee f tdesrhjwiiisacrihdteostre. Solicitor-General's left en t theer a,safety.s h retirementu se b y th 0 ba c k doo r , an d Manygof the e ctors tho op portunity of doing so. h w a a y s e r h a e th e e h r p p u r t em to a h ta im re ,nothing"farmersr were heard to remark that there was ' . in his speech, and that he had in reality promised to do "nothing" for them. The crowd, after a little skirmishing, dispersed. 'had he 1,, is indictmentsliet rOp W ABOLI TION or GRAN D JURI ES. — Yesterday Sir F. Metropolita n elationa are to be fled, Thesiger's Bill to abolish the grand j ury system, an d a l so indictments with in the jurisdiction of the C en t ra l Criminal C Police District, was and the charges to be tried. Ad_ 43T be named when the alterations are to ommence, _ pr o i u n r t t e , d. and wlieituhionf t NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S LEVEE.—Yesterday the following officers - attended the levee of the First Lord of the Admiralty:---lrice-Acimiral Percy, Rear- Admirals Carroll, Collier, Douglas; Captain Hillyer, Commodore Seymour, Commander Skypwith. PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The Encounter, 14, Captain Gordon, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Tagus. She left Lisbon on the 15th inst., at which date the Albicn, 90, Captain Johnston; the Pbse'on, 50, Captain Elliot; the Indefatigable, 50, Captain Smart; and the Dragon, st eam -f r i gate , 6, Captain Giffard, were in the Tagus. The Orestes, 14, Commander Hawker, arrived this morning from the Cape of Good Hope, which she loft on the 14th of February; her news from that colony, therefore, has been considerably anticipated. She sailed from St. Helena on the 22d, and Ascension on the 28th of the same month. The Bloodhound steam-vessel had unacle the circuit of the island of St. Helena with the Governor on board, and bad left for Ascension before the Orestes touched there. Mr. Chamberlain, pay master and purser, who went out some time since to make up the accounts of Mr. Clotworthy, purser of the Castor, has taken passage in the Orestes, as also Mr. Crocker, Assistant-Surgeon of the depot ship Seringapattina, which is paid off. The Orestes has taken two prizes in the Mozambique, and shares in three others with the Castor, 36, Com modore- Wyvill. The last capture was a fine Spanish pirate, having 50 dare-devils for the crow, and a most ugly long 24-pounder swivel amidships, which would have done awful execution could it have been worked against the Orestes when chasing her, but owing to bad, weather the pirates had stowed ithelote - andiiitheir deeire to get away did not waste time in the endeavour to mount it. This was the sort of piratical slaver which stood 39 shot being fired into her from the Orestes with eat bringing to, notwithstanding she got hugged so closely by her captor that musketry could be fired into her. The Orestes has been three years and a half in commission, and will now be paid off. Commodore Wyvill, in the Castor, was in Simon's Bay, awaiting the arrival of the Gladiator, when the Commodore was to proceed up the Mozambique. The Queen is expected hourly. It is said that she will be kept in commission, and join the squadron at Spit. head; that she will be paid down, and her crew have a f ,rtnighl.'s leave. The Blenheim, screw block-ship, 10, Captain Hender son, got up steam this morning at eleven o'clock, and oroceeded out of harbour; she went out against a fresh nrad wind and adverse tide, was a long time getting round the Spit buoy, hanging at the narrow entrance, just holding her own for halt an hour. This stoppage ,ave rise to a report that she was aground; but there was no truth in such report. She went round the ships at anchor at Spithead, and returned into harbour at calf-past two o'clock. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 21.—Commodore Sir Michael ieymour, Commodore Superint,ndent of the Devonport lockyaid, struck his broad pendant on board the St. George on Monday, on leave of absence. The duties of the dockyard devolve on the Master-Attendant, Mr. J. E. Mills, and of the ordinary on Commander Ed mondson. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Vixen, Commander Bar nard, commenced coaling yesterday preparatory to her s ailing about the 24th inst. with Sir Charles Hotham, tor the Brazils. The Aberdeen clipper John Taylor, Captain Hawk inge, from Bombay 22d January, laden with ivory, ele phants' teeth, Cotton, wool, tea, &c., was off this port yesterday, bound to Lyndon, and landed here Captain Johnstone, of her Majesty's 22d Regiment. Passengers gone on—Lieutenant Dragg, 98th, Quartermaster Rear don, 98th, Lieutenant Mecham, 86th, and Mr. Forceball. Sir William Call has given a donation of 251. towards the subscription foF the sufferers by the Birkenhead, the Mayor of Devonport, Mr. R. E. Knowling, 2/. 21.; and a day's pay from the officers and crews of the ships in port has been set aside for the same benevolent object. Rolla tender, with the seaman apprentices of Ports. mouth, put into the Sound on Sunday evening, and sailed again on Monday. Nautilus tender, the exercising vessel for seaman ap prentices at Devonport, put into the Sound on Monday morning, and sailed again the same evening. William Jardine convict-ship will call at this port in a few days, and fill up her complement from Dartmoor, and then sail for Van Diemen's Lrnd. Vixen steamer, Commander Barnard, will be out of the hands of the artificers of the dockyard the 24th instant. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, APRIL 21.—Lieutenants James H. Fur ❑eauz (1845) and Richard M. Moorman (1849) to the Vulcan troop-ship at Portsmouth, now under the com mand of Commander Edward Pelham Brenton von Do nop (1849), recently serving in a contract steam-vessel. Paymaster and Purser George W. Pickthorn (1845) to the Vulcan. PROMOTIONS. William Tyler, acting in the Serpent sloop, 12, on the E tst Indies station, is confirmed to the rank of boat swain. John Derrick, supernumerary boatswain of the St. George, 120, guard-ship of ordinary at Portsmouth, is appointed to the Excellent gunnery-ship for service in the Hotspur, 44, at DAvonport. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The greatest activity prevailed at Greenhithe at the earliest dawn of light yesterday morning on board the ships and steamers of Captain Sir Edward Belcher's ex pedition for the Arctic regions, the Lightning steam vessel, and the steam-tugs ordered to tow the sailing vesst-is Assistance, Resolute, and North Star down the river to the Nore, where the tugs will be relieved by the Basilisk steam-vessel, 400-horse power, Commander Gardiner, and the Desperate seam -sloop, 400-horse 3 power, Lie utenant St e vens. The vessels of the Arctic .quadron s ta rre d f rom Greenhithe at a quarter before five o'clock, A r., and at about twelve o'c lock noon were brought up at anchor about twenty miles below Graves end, for the purpose of communicating with the com manding officers of the Basilisk and Desperate steamers, and relieving the steam-tugs of their previous duty. A number of persons went down to Greenhithe in the course of the day to bid adieu for a time to the officers and crews of the expedition, but of course they were disap pointed. It may be in some degree consolatory how ever for them, and all the relations and friends of the officers and crews of the expedition, to know that letters will reach them before they leave the Orkney Islands, it posted before the mail leaves London tnis afternoon. It may be also important to state that in the event of the letters not being posted to-day, slight hopes can be en tertained that they will reach Stromness in time to be delivered to the officers and crews of the expedition, as the mail from Aberdeen only leaves once a week for Stromness. It should also be particularly remembered that all letters and papers should be addressed to the " Arctic Expedition, Stromness." Ihe Monkey, steam-vessel, left Woolwich yesterday evening with duplicate sets of sails for the screws steamers of the Arctic expedition, to render them doubly supplied in that necessary description of stores, as these vess.ls will be moat actively employed, even when their coals are all consumed. The decks of the whole of the vessels were piled up with firewood yesterday—a very large supply of that article having been taken on board. Among the stores received during the last few days has been a large quantity of strong Burton ale, in casks. This agreeable beverage has been found from experi ence the most invigorating and refreshing drink for the sailors, when exposed to extraordinary exertion in the northern latitudes. The ale has been procured, by di rection of the Lords of the Admiaalty, from the brewery of Messrs. Samuel Allsopp and Sons, of Burton-on-Trent. E. M. and J. Bettie have supplied stoves to the Resolute, which occupy but little room, and consume few coals in comparison to the formerly fitted cumbersome stoves. Arnot's stoves have been supplied to the Pioneer. Captain White has presented jars of his curry and bottles of his anti-scorbutic remedy for scurvy, and Mr. Arrowsmith several of his new maps, with Penny's and Dr. Rae's recent discoveries. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. MEDICINE. The examinations for the Licence ad Practicandum in Medicine will commence on Monday, May 24, at ten o'clock, A.M., at tho Arts' Schools, under the public library, and will continue on that and the three follow ing days. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Physic will be examined at the same time by the Regius Professor of Physic, the Professor of Anatomy, and the Downing Professor of Medicine. Gentlemen intending to offer themselves for examina tion are requeted to signify the same to the Regius Professor of Physic on or before Monday, May 17. The Lowndean Professor will begin a course of lecturas on Astronomy on Tuesday, April 27, at twelve o'clock, atht e t i h r e n l a e m ot e u s tre: Mr. D room in e t i h g e h li n tt ,6. P ress; to be continued on every day in he week except Monday. t Those who p ropose to attend are requested to send _____ Ad vices from Cost State oafffiNe' favourable account of theap the efforts making to enab of le rß t o r i i t e a t o share passing along recienntthdeate advantages give a progress of of that Republic, and of Atlantic, years, so m time in formation frocommiemSaarnagJuoas'e, opened up by the stream through the adjoiningits capital, t o t i e A t r f o o a r d phasro produce, be completed e c y o t m o w p I n e , t e o d n 1 n t ht two 0 a h s the f oe s t river Sarapequi, which Juan, and by which the long.cl„irtacaotes with the San to b b e e o a p v en al e l d . up. able for mules, and in three years for carriages be possible for goods to be carried across the entirecarriages, when it will from Punta Arenas, on the Pacific, whence a B'e., b T y h w isTs to G b country good road to San Jose already exists. The new road is to be forty feet in width, and the part ies b y whom it is constructin g have r ceived a grant of the lands on each side to the depth of 1,000 yards. They are also to haVo the privilege of collect ing all the traneit•rate4 on coffee,. &c., for a short period of yearo. N°.18,591.] LONDON, THURSDAY PUB LLJA TIONS. GUY'S NEW SPEAKER. This day is published, 12m0., Price 3s. 6d. in roan, with Steel Fron tispiece and other Engravings. GUY'S NEW SPEAKER.; containing choice Selections of Poetry and Prose, from some of the best and most popular writers in the English language; intended to furnish youth in schools and families with a Class-book that will at once interest, gratify, and instruct. By JOEPH of Magdalen Ilan, Oxford ; Auth or of " The Juvenile Letter-Writer," ke., &c. London : Rilliam Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. CARPENTER'S (T.) ARITHMETIC. New Edition, by W. Rutherford, Esq., Price, bound in cloth, 13. 6d. ARPENTER'S ARITHMETIC : designed for NJ the use of Schools, by TIIO2tIAS CARPENTER, author of " The Scholar's Spelling Assistant :" new edition, carefully corrected and considerably enlarged, by W. Rutherford, LL.D. , F.R.A.S., Royal Military A ca d emy, W oo l w i c h. London: William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen -street, Cheapslde. THE ANABASIS or ZENOPEION. This day is published, 12rno. ' price 7s. 6d. in roan , rFHE ANABASIS OF ZENOPHDN, with English Notes, Critical and Explanatory, By CIIARLES ANTHON, LL.D., Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages in Columbia College, New York, A New Edition, revised and cor rected by JOHN DOKAN, LL.D. With a Map, by Findlay, of the Route of the Ten Thousand, and_ a Plan of the Battle of Cunaxa. London: William Tegg and Co., 85, Quen-street, Cheapside. This day, Eleventh and Cheaper Edition, 3s. 6d., EADINGS IN POETRY. Alsl, Cheaper Editions of the following : EASY POETRY for CIIILDREN. Is. P2PULAR. POEMS for YOUNG PERSONS. Parker. 2s. London: John W. Parker and Son, WeStStrand Selected by E Foolscap octavo, 55., PLIE UPPER TEN THOUSAND. Sketches of American Society. By A NEW "YORKER. Reprinted from " Fraser's 3lagazine." • London; John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. NEW ELEMENTARY WORK BY DR. BREWER, Just published, in 1 vol. fcp. Bvo., price ss. 6d. cloth, AGUIDE to ENGLISH. CONIPOSI LION ; or, One Hundred and Twenty Subjects analysed, and illus trated from Analogy, History, and the Writings of celebrated an cient and modern authors, to teach the art of Argumentation and the Development of Thought. By the Rev. E. C. BREWER, D.D., author of a " Guide to the Scientific Knowledge of Things Fami liar," &c. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON. A meeting of shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of being made acquiinted with the particulars of a pro posal for the disposal of the above undertaking. Upon the motion of - lir. Brown, Mr. Nicholson was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the attendance of the share holders had been convened by circular. They would recoil/et that in 1841 a working agreement had been entered into by a section of the directors and the London and North-Western Company for seven years; and at the expiration of that term for a lease of the line, with the option, on one side, of paying three per cent., and on the other side of claiming four. Disapproving of these terms, he and those with whom he acted strongly op posed the arrangement at the meeting at Nottingham, and they succeeded in negativing the motion of the directors upon several grounds, and among others, that the course proposed was calculated to depress instead of to increase the value of the line, and that better terms than those which had been submitted might be obtained. He al ways believed their directors undervalued the property. His terms then were 4i per cent. from the Great Nor thern, and 4 from th e London and North-Western, be lieving,' as h e d i d, that 4 per cent. f rom t h e L ondon an d N orth-Western was better than 41 from the Great North ern . — (Hear, hear.) It was simply a question of ' mo ney value After explaining other offers that had been 'nude that about to accept any by . th© Great Northern Company, he stated tle reen _ oll a e week ago he was waited upon by two gen replied he was Westerohnnected with the London and North "—'°°de was asked whether he was authorised termsno that might be offered. To this he Huish, to see svhethe any objectio n to be t. put in communication with Captain He was then asked whether he had might whether he could not suggest some propo linitsltahrenpmlyost sitions heckwhi more acceptable to the proprie tors of Anaberte that his only desire was to was for t h o is t p h r e op e e ff r e ty ct . Subsequent interviews tooll4 but it was not until Tuesday that the Captain Lluish, was given to the offer. lie (the e6aressary sanction power to accept them on behalf of the airman) bad no the present meeting was convened. shareholders, and The terms were—the London and North-Vir t a ke the line and p a y ren t until the pow ers of eatern to b e obtained; to take the line fro m the eat of July, purcha se when the rent is to run at the rate ?_t 4 per cent. upon the share capital, and so remain unti l the shares were paid off at par, the agreement totwo years after be under seal, with th e op. lion to pay Off at par within ono or r the passing of the Act, if be the Ana „rgat e share holders de sired it, either in cash 'or in some stock of par val ue; all the canal property to be taken, and all the effects belonging to the revenue of the company. This was a simple and plaia offer, and no delay would take place. After alluding to several incid en tal matters, the chair man emphatically called upon t h e shareholders to ac cept the offer, and to put an end to the vicissitudes t o which their property had been exposed, now that a fair value was within their reach. passed Alter some discussion, resolutions were r ap proving of the terms offered, and a committee was hp poine.d, consisting of Messrs. Nicholson, Colman, Hinder, and Brown, to take all necessary measures for carrying the same into efEct. A vote of thanks to the chairman was passed, and the meeting separated. LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND.—Yesterday the Select Committee of the House of Commons passed the preamble of this company's Bill fora railway to Tilbury and Southend, in extension of the East e rn Counties and Blanktwall R„il wa ys. The estimate of Mr. Fow!cr, the engireer, ant forth that the e , s!. of the proposed lines, with steam vommunication bet weenTilbury and Graves end and piers, w o uld amountle 400,0001. Clausew were [PRICE SD. THE QUEEN'S LEVEE. Tho Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon at St. James's Palace. Her. Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Buck ingham Palace at two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of th e Lif e G ua rd s , an d w ere received by the Great Officers of State. _ _ _ His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cubourg at tended the Levpe. The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen. The Field Officer in Waiting had an audience of her Majesty. . . The Queen and Prince Albert entered the Throne Room attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Countess of Desert, Lady in Waiting; the Lord Cham berlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the flouseho!d, the Vice-Chamberlain. the Comptroller of the Household, Earl Talbot, Lord in Waiting; Lorcf Gorge Lennox, Lo'rd in Waiting to bis Royal Highness; Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her7Majesty's Prlvy Purse; Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, Royal Navy, Groom in Waiting; Col. Wylde, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Lord Colville, Clerk Marshal, Equerry in Waiting; Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, Equerrylin Waiting to his Royal High ness; Mr. George C ameron an d M r. Henry, Farquharson Pages of Honour in Waiting. The Queea wore a dress of grey moire antique silk, trimmed with black 'lace, grey ribbons, and white bugles, The petticoat Was of white silk, trimmed: with white tulle and white ribbons. • , Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath Composed of blackberries 'and diamonds. - _ The diplomatic circle was introduced, when the fol lowing presentations to her Majesty and his Royal High-. ness Prinoe Albert took place:— By the Earl of Mitmesbury--Baron de.Kubeok, Charo 'd'Aff4es 9f the Andean Legatl9it. tier4o - Waliad mare. General Major au service de l'Empereur. The diplomatic circle was numerously attended. The following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty:— The Baron Eltore Testaferrata, by the Right Hon. Sir John Pakingtou. Mr. Charles Acton, by Major-General Sir T. Wiltshire. Lieutenant Henry Adair, on:return from foreign service, by Major-General Sir John Owen. Lieutenant C. J. M. S. Adams, on return to India, by the Right Hon. J. C Herries. Sir Andrew Agnew, on succeeding to the baronetcy,fand on being appointed Vice-Lieutenant of the county of Wigtown, by the Earl of Minto. Lord Alvanley, on succeeding to the title, by the Earl of Derby. - Ensign Armstrong, on appointment, 3d West India Regiment, by the Adjutant-General. Colonel Astell, on promotion, by Colonel Sir Ord Honeyman. Captain Astell, on appointment as staff-officer of Pen sioners, by his brother Colonel Astell. Captain J. F. Baddeley, on promotion and appointment to the adjutancy of the 2d battalion of Royal Artil lery, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Major Banner, on promotion, by Lieutenant-General W. Wemyss. Mr. Robert Barnard, by Sir John Yards Buller. Major Blackburne, by Lieutenant-Colonel Brook" Taylor, The Rev. Wm. Blood, M.A., survivor fr om th e Amazon , by the Earl of Carlisle. Captain F. F. Birch, RN., on promotion, by Lord Colville, Lieutenant F. W. A. Boyd, by ;Colonel Sir Michael Creagh. Hon. Robert Bourke, by his brother, Lord Naas. Cornet Bridgeman, on appointment to 10th Hussars, by Lieutenant-General Lygon. Lieutenant-General Briggs, by Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Lieutenant W. R. Broome, by Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Mr. Hume Burnley, on his appointment as paid attache to her Majesty's Legation at Lisbon, by the Earl of Malmesbury. Cornet George Bushby, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Dr. Cahill, on return from India, by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas M'Mahon. Lord Calthorpe, by the Marquis of Cholmondeley. Hon. Augustui Calthorpe, by his father, Lord Calthorpe. Mr. Frederick Calvert, her Majesty's Consul at the Dardanelles, by the Earl of Malmesbury. Major-General James Campbell, on promotion and ap pointment to the Staff, by the Duke of Wellington. Sir Walter Carew, by Sir John Yarde Buller. Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, by Lord Elphinstone. Lieutenant Hon. Augustus Cathcart, by Lieutenant- General Lord F. Somerset. Colonel Hon. Frederick Cathcart, on appointment as Colonel of Ayrshire Militia, by Field-Marshal the Dake of Wellington. Major-General Chamberlayne, on promotion, by the Earl of Somers. Mr. Chamberlayne, Deputy-Lieutenant, county Hants, by Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. Sir George Chetwynd, on succeeding to the baronetcy, by Dail Talbot. Lieutenant-General Clarges, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Richard Trevor Clarke, on appointment as Deputy- Lieutenant of Northamptonshire, by the Marquis of Exeter. Mr. W. French Clay, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Captain Clifton, on his appointment as Aide-do-Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Mr. Augustus Colley Wellesley, by the Duke of Wel- Rear-Admiral Collier, on promotion, by the Duke of Northumberland. Rear. Admiral Corry, on promotion, by the Dake of Northumberland. Commander John Corbett, R.N., on promotion and re turn from service on the coast of Africa, by the Duke of Northumberland. The Earl of Cottenham, on succeeding to the title, by the Bishop of Worcester. Major Hon. W. Stapleton Cotton, on appointment as Secretary to the Master-General, by the Master-Gene ral of the Ordnance. Lieutenant Hon. Frederick Curzon, R.N., on his appoint ment to the Royal Yacht, by Earl Howe. Lieut.-Colonel Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bart., by Lieut.- General Sir James Macdoneli. Mr. Dalyell, on appointment as Doputy-Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire, by his father, Sir W. C. Dalyell, Bart. Lieutenant C. F. J. Daniell, on return from foreign ser vice, by Lieut.-General Hon. H. Arbuthnott. Sub-Lieutenant A. H. Devonport, on appointment to the Ist Life Guards, by General Viscount Combermere. Mr. Robert Pavin Davies, by Mr. _Charles Forbes, of Astown. Colonel Deri❑zy, on promotion on return from I❑dia, by Lieut.-General Sir Charles Napier. Ensign E. Disbrowe, on appointment to the 85th Light Infantry, by Lieut.-General Lord F. Somerset. Captain W. Domvile, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by the Earl of Sandie Captain Downman, on his promotion , b y his father, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Downman. h Ensign A. G. Duff, by Captain N orwic . ff e neral Sir Lieutenant Archibald H. Dunba r, by Lieut.-G T. Mahon. Lieut.-Colonel Dunne , on a pp ointm as Clerk of the Ordnance, by the Master General. o intment Lieutenant Wm. Draf fen, on return from foreign service, by Major-Generel Sir John Owen. Cornet Heaton Elli s, on appointment to 9th Lancers, by Lieut.-General Viscount Hardinge. Lieutenant English, on his return fro m service in India, by Lieut.-General-General Sir E. h Ke L rr o is r o d n c . Colville. Mr. James Ogilvy F air lie, Moderator of th e E ng . The Rev. James M. Fisher, M.A , lish Synod in connexion with the Ch by , his Grace the Du i ke of Montrose.urch of Scotl an d , j am b he 1, Lord POrLui,u. 'Dr y . Andrew S m i t h. Mr. Francis Saville Fo y on his appointment t o th e Mr. H. Bowles Fran k Mr. William Fra nks, Jun., Hertfordshire Militio_., by the Marqui s o f S a li s b ury. Sub-Lieutenant Neith Fraser, on appointment to the let Lite Guards, by Viscount Combermere. Sir T. Gladstone, on succeeding to the baronetcy, by Mr. Secretary Walpole. Lieutenant J. 11. Glover, R.N,, on promotion, by the Duke of Northumberland. Capta i n Charles Graham, R.N., on appointment to her m..j es ty's ship Rodney, by Sir James Graham, Bart. Mr. Francis R. C. Grant, by Lord John Manners. Rev. Court Granville, by the Duke of Athol. Rev. John Henry Gray, by the Earl of Lanesborough. Major Grethead, on return from foreign service, by Ge neral Sir Gordon Drummond. Lord Greenock, by Lieut.-General Lord F. Somerset. Cornet John Greenwood, on his marriage, by Earl de Grey. Lieutenant Samuel Hackett, on return from foreign ser vice, by Lieut.-General Hon. H. Arbuthnott, C.B. Lieut.-Colonel Hagart, on promotion, by Field-Marshal the Marquis of Anglesey. Lieutenant Thomas T. Haggard, on appointment to the Staff at Addiscombe, by Lieut.-Colonel Abbott. Lieutenant F. G. Hare, on promotion, by Viscount Com bermere. Cornet Hare, on his appointment to the Royal Horse Guards, by the Marquis of Anglesey. The Earl of Harrington, on his accession to the title, by the Duke of Bedford. Captain Edward Harvey, on return from India, by Lieut.-Colonel Harvey. Captain Hawkins, on promotion, by the Inspector- General of Furtificatiuns. Mr. Gilbert V. Heathcote, by his father, Sir William Heathcote, Bart. Lieut. Henderson, on return to India, by Lieut.-Colonel Bunbury. Mr. Hugh Hill, on his appointment as one of her Ma jesty's Counsel, by the Lard Chancellor. Lieut. F. F. Hood, by General Sir Richard Bourk©. Lieut. George Holland, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Commander Hornby, R,N., by his father, Rear-Admira l Hornby. Lieut. Edward R. James, by Lieut.-General Iron. W. H. Gardner. the Mr. Jervoise, on his appointment as High Sheriff county of Southampton, by the Duke 01 . g • of to Mr. James King King, by Lord Elphinstone. Captain John King, R,N.. on his promotion, by the IDuke of Northumberland. opmetuito one of The 119n*Olsort gn X 7- -V her Majesty's Grooms in Waiting, by the Lord Chamberlain. Lieut. Lambert, on appointment to the Royal Horse Artillery. by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Mr. R. B. Lewes, by Sir Robert Price, M.P. Captain Arthur J. Layard, on promotion, by Lient-Gs neral the Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott. Mr. Hamilton Lindsay, on his marriage, by Lient.Col. Hon. James Lindsay, M.P. Lieutenant Ling, by General Viscount Gough, G.C.B. Major Lloyd, on promotion and return from India, by Lieut.-General Sir Frederick Stovin. Captain Lock, RN., on appointment to the command of her Majesty's ship 'Winchester by Admiral - Sir Charles Adam. . Mr. Layton Lowndes, by Sir Alexander Spearman. Mr. Nicholas M`Cann, on appointme n t as Deputy-Lieut. of the county of Lincoln, by the Earl of Lonsdale, Sub-Lieutenant F. D. Magnens, on his appointment to Ist Life Guards, by Viscount Cemberrnere. Lieutenant W. T. Markham, by Lieut.-General Sir George Brown. The Rev. Edward Marston, by the Earl of Derby. Mr. James Martin, D.L., by the Earl of Glengall. Mr. Mellor, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's counsel, by Lord Truro. Mr. R. Moncton Milnes, M.P., on his marriage, by Lord Crewe. Lieut.-Colonel Moutresor, by General Sir Thomas Mon tresor. Captain Wm. B. tionypenny, R.N., by Mr. Thomas L , lw Hodges, M.P. Mr. James Morrell, jun., Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Oxford, by the Marquis of Blandlord, M.P. Mr. Thomas Mostyn, by his father, the lion. Edw. Mostyn, M.P. • Lieut.-General Hon. Henry Murray, C. 8., on promotion, by Viscount C.)mbermere. Mr. Wolfe Murray, on his marriage, by the Earl of Chi- chester. • - Hon. Richard Cornwallis Neville, on his marriage, by Lord Sondes. Lieut.-Colonel J. Doyle O'Brien, on appointment, De puty Quartermaster-General Windward and Leeward Islands, by the Duke of Wellington. Rear -Admiral O'Brien, by the Duke of Northumberland. The Very Rev. Thomas O'Connor, Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Swift, by Mr. Sheriff Swift. Mr. Robert Obbard, on appointment as one of the Lieu tenancy of London, by Sir James Duke, M.P. Lieutenant John Obbard, on his return to England; by Sir Jailles Duke, M P. 'Mr: Orde (of Nunnykirk), by the Duke of NorthtFoter - • "- '..Teneras oir 12ortits 4 0tWay, On proinotion,. ihafor- Mr.. William Ch ar l es O usele quis of An g l esea . Y, on being named Attach II to ber Majesty's special mission to La Plata, by the Earl of Malmesbury. Major-General Paterson, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant Martin Petrie, by Major-General Ch sm berlayne. Lieutenant-Colonel Philips, on promotion, by Major- General Sir John Oiven. Lieutenant Alexander Philips, R.N., her Majesty's ship Rogue, on promotion from her Majesty's yacht, by Major-General Sir John Owen. Lieutenant George Philips, by Major-General Sir John Burgoyne, K.C.B. Mr. John George Phillimore, on being appointed one of her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Beresford Pierse, on assuming the name of Pierse, by Eat Talbot. General Pigot, on his promotion, by Viscount Beresford. Mr. George Henry Pocklington, by Lieutenant-General Sir John Fi , zgerald. Bar. Arthur Price, on appointment as Secretary to the Naval Commander-in-Chief at Sheerness, by Vim- Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy. Major Home Purves, on promotion, by his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge. Captain Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay, on return from ser vice in India, by Viscount Hardinge. Lieutenant Frederick H. Ramsden, on appointment to the Coldstream Guards, by the Earl of Strafford. Mr. Rawl), on his appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant County Essex, by Mr. Secretary Walpole. Lieutenant-General Reeve, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Sir Frederic Rogers, on succeeding to the baronetcy, by the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man. Major -General Rogers, on promotion, by the Earl of biomers. Lieutenant-Colonel Lorenzo Rothe, on promotion, by Lieutenant-General W. Wemyss. Dr. Ruttledge, by the Earl of Rosslyn. Colonel Saunderson, on promotion, by Major-General Buckley. Mr. Henry N. Scaife, her Majesty's Yacht, on promotion, by Lord A. Fitzelarence. ' • Captain Edward H. S cott, R.N., on his appointment to her Majesty's s hi p Neptune, by Rear - Admiral Hyde Parker. Commodore Seymour, on his appointment Superintendent of her Maj esty ' s ockyard, Devonport, by the Duke of Northumberland. Second. Lieutenant R. Seymour C. Sillery, on his return from Ceylon, by Lieut.-General Sir George Brown. Lieutenant Harry Smith, on return from foreign service, by Lord Blaney. Lord Stafford, on succeeding to the title, by the Duke of Norfolk. Ensign Douglas Standen, by Mr. Morritt. Major S. J. Stevens, on return from India, by the Right Eon. J. C. Herries. Lieutenant James Stewart, by Viscount Hardinge. Hon. Hayes St. Leger, by the Earl of Desert. Captain Hou. Montagu Stopford, on his appointment to her Majesty's ship Waterloo, by Vice-Admiral Hon. J. Percy. Lieutenant John Stratton, by Major Lewis. Mr. Charles W. Stronge, by the Earl of Derby. Mr. Alexander Stewart. D.L., on his marriage, by Vie• cunt Castlereagh. Lieutenant Charles Stuart, by Lieutenant-General Sir James Macclonnell. Captain Edward Sutherland, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by the Earl of Sandwich. Lieutenant-Colonel Brook Taylor, on appointment to be Assistant -Adjutant-General at Manchester, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Captain Robert Lewis Taylor, on return from India and on prcmotion, by Lieutenant-General S. Goodfellow. Captain E. J. Thack well, on promotion, by Major. General Sir William Herries. Ensign William Thompson, by Major Chambre. Dr. J. Bowen Thompson, by Sir James Clark. Mr. Thorold, by Sir John Trollope. Ensign Thorold, on his appointment to the 33d Regi. meet, by his father, Mr. Thorold. Colonel Torrens, on promotion, by the Duko of Welling- ton. Major Samuel Trevcr, on promotion, by Lord Elphin. stone. Captain C. T. Trower, by the Right Hon. J. C. ilerriei. Mr. T. Poole Ware, by the Right Hon. T. Milner Gib- P. son, Rear-Admiral Geo. E dward Watts, upon being nomi nated a CAL - h y the Duke of Northumberland. Major by Lieut.-General L or d F. S omerset. Mr. Richard on return to E ng l an d , b y the Earl of St. Germans. Waugh. Hon. Mortimer Sackvill e W est, on being ap- Ca p p o t i a n i t ri ed Groom of the Privy Chamber, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Gristmill Willmore, on his appointment as one of her majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Lieut.-Colonel Robert Blucher Wood, on appoint ment to the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, by Viscount Harding°. Captain M. Wood, by Right Hon. J. C. Berries. Physician-General Wylie, on return from India and promotion to be a C. 8., by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Lieut.-Colonel Yea, on promotion, by Lieut.-General Lord F. S omerset. Captain Yelverton, R.N., by Lord De Ros. The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty in the Palace. under the com man d o f C apta i n R i ckfor d , t h e Exoa in Waiting. Her M a j es t y and Princo Albert, atten d e d by the Royal sui te , returned to Buckingham P a l a ce after the Levee. COURT CIRCULAR. A deputation, consisting of the Bishop of London, Mr. C. J. F. Lord, Mr. F. 0. Ward, Rev . C. Hume, 8.A . , Rev. J. Cumming, D.D., Mr. B. Bond Cabbell, M.P., H. Roberts F.S.A., Mr. Thomas Abraham, George Godwin, F.R.S., Mr. W. D. Bruce, M.D., Mr. Robert Fox, Mr. W. Rogers, Mr. Gavin Milroy, M.D., Mr. Louis Hume, Mr. John W. Smith, Mr. \V. H. Brown, M.D., Rev. M. W. Lusignan, M.A., Mr. Adolphus Bar nett, M. 8., and Mr. Charles R. Walsh, had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. Lord John Manners was present with the Earl of Derby at the reception of the deputation. On Wednesday , Mr. Landells had the honour of an in terview with his Grace the Duke of Northumberland at the Admiralty. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. The following Bills are appointed to be read a third time on Friday, April 23 : Athlone Markets and Customs. Cheshire Constabulary. Cork and Bandon Railway. Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway. Eastern Counties Railway (Branch to the Rive t r h N e an E l c an .) a Eastern Counties Railway (Junc tion with West India Docks, &c.) Glasgow, ew m Kilmarnock,a rketn ailway . and Ardross an Railway. N Somersetshire Central Railway. South Wales Railway. Thetford Fen District Drainag . Milton and Driffield Junction RailwaYs• Railway (T York, Newcastle, and Be and Mal York, Newcastle, and Berwick \ hir " and Mahon Branch). vDON HOSPITAL. --The Earl premided at the anni versary festival of this of in stitutionA Albemarle eveniag, at the Albi on T avern, Aldergate-street, Th er e - were present a large number of ladies; and amongst the gentlemen we observed—The Marquis of Douro, Rev. GLissett, Mr. J. Uwins, R.A., M r . J . P . Knight, RA., g r Barton, Mr. A. Moore, &c. Mr. Paine proposed, The Duke of Wellington an d the Army. " The Marquisof Douro, in reply, said that the Duke was is the enjoyment of everything that should accompany old age, and he was affected with nothing which could interfere with his health or usefulness, m Goldham proposed, " The Memory of Samuel Hahnemann ;" and the chairman afterwards pro posed, " The Homoeopathic Institution," which he stated to be in a most prosperous condition. Subscriptiola to tbllt aMOVillt of 7121. were anacazioed. el f fey V er y•