The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-05 00:00:00

i . glia---:t ilii: , •-,,...',..4.:::‘,...: j ct•",, 410: .4-4. . - ~,, thi w AU , . ~.- r ...,...- / 4 9 ~..,.., ..;.-..:..„ ~ ,I . 13 , ...,..... toi J' t r., , ~),:: , 1 -,•,,,,, ~11, -• ,I.._ ' ' ' ''''''''7- 4,..,- .; , , c .....1 .- , _- . 1 • . .. 153 : (1':"- * t r--7: _: .71 ' ' ' i r, ':' - r - _ --.'..$ ,-- l e 4 L!.. , „3 , , ,, , , 1 :.c..' ‘ . i •--. 11, . , . --- , ,,, 5, C ;. _: - . - 7: ./ , r,w 7. , \ .... : : 7" - . - st-^ - 'l . :f -;; , .. , ---: 4 I_ 7 l .- -- .N. ~..: ~, ,v,„ . " „.:,. ,- - '- 4. .: 1 P ....„‘.....,\:"\-: ~..,,,, *Y‘ , .. Yr 7 . " —,, .- -J e , - '. - - , ''llt . ' - P ‘l ' l i -.., , 1 : - ..f.. -.... , r,., q A , .......:,, ,-,-*;- , , 4 ,, ;,, ~, t, - 0 , I. L4 A ,S io t . z,., a.,..... v--- : - . - ,., _ :--- *?, ,m r , iif • . „ i, ..-: „ . " ' • I, '"V • - 4' , _.,'' '. ' *, ..- ~- • .., 4 ' ' '' ' ..;', 4:4 . ' „.* I Ar',. I I '''. 1 \"' ' ' . ' L A A , „*. Irl 1 ' ._ . „O , - „L„ , , , , , ,,, _ _ ... ...„,..,, .7: ------, V - ' ..,,,,. 5.. , 0 , 0 - 4 --- . ,-;-....... + ' '''''''' 5 4" 1 .1 ICA' ''' •,...., ' I t , 7. - v 4 -,--.--......,-,--,- ' ...../AL4e „O---7,-,-...., ,••• .- 1 ., - 1- t ~ : .', • ',B,- s . O 4.,,,,-;: , ' , 1 nit , • , L• - -`,.•L'' -- v- I ----- t.CA:;,.-- L., -- -- , ''jc.' ~•* . •,, *--7- -- 0 T - • --' O O' W 1.1 ,'• ‘ - i - s" . . Di 17.• - ~. L. ~.. •h , ... -'s-- , G, 4.. ,g,. 7, , , A . .4, r_ . 'l6n on of the inhabitants of Jamaioa. %slims i s e on. to operations rising barely above the range of retail transactions, the hands of the importers being in a mea tier tied; and the trade, in the absence of the u sua l bank accominodations, faced to confine their dealings within the scope of a limited cash business. Freights—Tonnage is becoming scaree. The quantity of produce offering just now being in excess of the ton nage in harbour, a few vassels arriving immediately would be readily taken up. .) 'EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY tr e , CHEAP TRIP TO CAMBRIDGE. h at , rY SL.NDAY, a SPECIAL TRAIN will leave returning ;t Ed 815 a.m., avrivii.g at Cambrilge at 955 a.m., returning P•in, and due in London at 7 45 p.m. order fo anworth selling hell W* • report Fares to Cambridge and rack. First Class, Bs. ; Second Clas 4, G. ; Third Class, 4e. By order, C. F. RONEY, Secretary. lishopsgate Station, May 5, 1551. vg „ ..l L 4.1", rj fv-7 '' ' ; 9 "%Ng, • t - 4 ' `l. sitAl 7 MAY 5, 1851. N O . 18,288.] • MONDA • LONDOI,, •••. • • • _ ••:. • ..•-. _ • - . [PRICE SD. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, APRIL 23.—Since sailing of Baltic business has been fair. The violent wind and rain storm which has prevailed for the past eight days till yesterday has, in 30M0 measure, put a stop to out-door transactions. • Blowsy MARKET.—There is a steady supply of money, with no material change in rates, although the tendency is in favour of the borrower. Most of the banks are in easy condition, and from their large receipts are enabled to lend freely, without increasing their line of discounts. Foreign exchange is still firni. The quotations for stocks are firm. Pennsylvania Five per Cents., to 92% ; Maryland Sterling' Fives, 97 ; Tennessee Fives 84 to 85, Kentucky Fires 96 to 97, Ohio Sixes, 1875, 115 to 115 1 ,e. The exportation of specie still continues. The Africa kill carry out about 130,0001., of which about half is in silver. The ar rivals of dust from California, however, more than counterbalance the exports, so that at present no inconvenience is felt. Corrox.—The week succeeding my last report of the mar ket, per Canaria, on the Bth inn., prices of the usual ship ping grades, those below good middling had receded leic . to sec,, with average daily sales of 2,000 bales. On Wednesday morning, 16th inst., the market opened with less supplies on sale, and rumours of advices by telegraph of a severe frost near Montgomery,. Ala., the 14th inst. As advices had re cently been re-eived from that section of the partial sprout ing of the present planting,!a stimulant was at once given to prices, and upwards of 5,5u0 bales changed hands on specula tion, nearly all of which was purchased by one party, the day closing with an advance of :lc. established. The following day the sales only reached 1,700 bales, closing feeble. Oa Friday morning, 18th inst., the letters per America were re ceived,foene.lcinngnfitromparteivnani , of which f w ros as t and cau o s w ed ing a t s n ub t d h u e ed ii partly, also, advices, the markets at New Orleans and M o bil e a pp e aring to recede, instead of advancing under them. The total sales this day were under 800 bales, at another Ac. decline. What is termed the general estimate of the crop appears now to be comprised between the figures 0f2,200,000 and 2,150,000 bales. Breadeuffs —There is no new feature to notice in the market since the date of my circular per Baltic, on the 15th instant. The weather has been stormy, and the transactions in flour have been ,on quite a limited scale, and confined to - the retail trade of the city. The general tone of the market. A however (in the abseece of fresh supplies from the canal, . which are not expected yet to any extent for several days), is quite steady. The demand for Indian corn for export has increased, and about 4.',000 to bO,OOO bushels have changed hands the week past for England, at 68c. to 69c. • itY) CHEMIN DE FER, EASTERN COUNTIES. CONVOI SPE"IIAL partira pour Cambridge tous , lee 4,,,:72 01 C11E, a butt hQures et quart du matin , a t arriYera a dix '7" moans Gina minutes. Le es de retour partira a six heures du soh', et arrivera A Lon halt heures moans un quart. E.n . lx. des places Cambridge et retour, lere Classy Ss., 2de Classe Cla•se 4s. rt . ,!llsieurs les Etrangers pourront dud voir, dans un jour, et A tres 1, 4, e frais, les Colleges celebres de Cambridge, leurs jardins, et Pares, It belle rivere " King's College Chapel," e,z l eerr. ,OTITIgu tc It I. °mine un des excmples le plus interessans d'architeclure t causes MR3. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready ar all the Libraries, in 3 vols., SECOND L OVE; Or, BEAUTY AND INTELLECT. By MRS. TROLLOI'E. Author of " Father Eustace," " Petticoat Government," &c. " A tale of great interest. It will be extensively read and enjoyed." —Critic. The acute subtlety with which Mrs. Trollope analyses the human heart is remarkably exemplified In this -novel. The characters are sketched with a easterly limd."—Giobe. "The present work will well sustain the reputation o its gifted autho C r. No one can read it without great interest." —Weekly News. olburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. rHE UNITED STATES. party or tribe that taxed the whites near our late camp, of which I have previously given you an account. The miners are doing well on Fine Gold Gulch, but are prevented from going high up by the Indians. There are about two hundred miners concentrated within a s h or t dis tance of each other. Much alarm exists about the Indians in all this portion of the country, and small parties are afraid to travel from point to point. An express was received from the company of Major sit vagr,e's battalion, stationed on the San Joaquin, to-day. The body of Mr. Cassarlv, who was run off from Washington last week has been discovered. It was found only two miles below his house, pierced with twenty•eight arrows. His tongue was cut out and pinned; to his body with an arrow, and one of his legs was hacked off. The ground bore evi dence of a desperate personal resistance of the deceased. The tracks supposed to have been Mr. Cassarly's must have been made by one of the Indians with the shoes of the number )aper. TO C APITALISTS.—Part;es who are desirous of participating in the Lire Profits which experience has shown may arise from a first-class Loan and Investment 0 lice, now establishing, are requested to send their liatnes ant Addresses, and state the amounts they wish to in vest, b y letters free, to J. 13., Esq., to the care of Mr. Evison, Law Stationer, Temple. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.— Uho Ocean Steam Na vigat Company's steamship Washington arrived off Cowes, this morning, from New York, with mails, 158 passengers for Bremen, 44 for Southampton.;2o packages of specie, and a full general cargo. She lefi. New York on the 19th ult. e Court tY.) ,ith the VATION XL LOAN FUND LIFE AND EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. tA-STERN COUNTIES EISENBAHN. 2t: 4 fedem SONSTAG vom 4ten s, Mai, 1851, an wird eM PEZI fli tif 'ln 8 uhr eM •ie vrtel Mergen n ach Cambridge abgehen. der urn 11i1 6chllt e Th inuten vor 10 dasellist ankommen wird. D er Zu g wird 'for 4 r Ahends p wieder von da alvehen, mid in London ein viertel a intreff crek e n 2tQ el" Platza nleli C am bridge and wieder zuri i c k, lste Class° Fr _ asse 65., 3te Class 40. etudeDe iv l,,erden dert in einem Tao, mil mgt gerhizem Kosten. die ollegien Carnhri ige's nehst den Lwt-.,2arten and sclii;nen Fluss " Cam" hesichtigen }airmen. Ittrtclests Xapelle des " King's College," ist annerkannt das sehens ' 3 gbaud , Englands. ........z_uPsgate Station. DIRECTOIB. t*T. LAMIE MURRAY', Esq., Chairman. A. R. ilennett, Esq. i *John Ra7son, Esq. *Hugh Croft, Esq. tElliotson, M.D„ F.R.S. *Ralph Gough, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. - t*Edmand S. Symes, Esq. t•Clement Tabor, Esq. t Joseph Thompson, Esq. t•Ao;astas Vine, Esq• THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. On Friday nest will be p ublished, in 16m0., price One Shilling, LOR D CLIVE. By THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. Reprinted from Mr. Macaulay's "Critical and Historical Essays." Being the Second Part of "THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY." Part I. contains WARREN nA,ancos. By T. B. Macaulay. Part 111. (in a few days) will contain LONDON. By J. R. M`bul loch. to the al:nation nter and ,el 5 Pub tst. r i , 0 s tate , . stablistr )rd-lane o f ladies in therge victim. We copy the following interesting items of news from the Pacific News, March 15:— The richest mine yet discovered is located in the Santa Clara Valley, about twelve miles from San Jose, which is worked by an individual company, who hold possession under the old Mexican title of " denouncement." At this LONDON And NOR,TII-WESTERN Tor t , and IDLAND RAILWAYS. SPRING MEETING on Tue•mtav and Wednesday, the As 13th and 14th of May. the 1 j"tt accommodation to te Rai-g Public de=lrous of witnessing ,41 t esting Match between the c Flying Dutchman and Voltigue .i r. TRAIN, takin First and Second-class Passenger!, 11 A . Euston Station on g D MONAY, the 12th of May, at Ekven d_:treturning front York af.pr th RAces, on the Evenings of Tues. he 13th, and Wednesday, th e e 14th. Fares for the Double Journey. First-class, 528. 6d. Second-class, 369. titraa Manager's Office Euston Station, London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. mine a large number of furnaces are in operation. These furnaces resemble in appearance a long steam boiler, set in brick, with fires underneath. The cinnabar, or quicksilver ore, is thrown into the boiler, where it is left from thirty to forty hours, by which time it is smelted, and the quick silver, in a fluid state, is drawn off in vessels, after the manner observed in iron foundries. The ore does not re quire to be crushed, except to a convenient size for the boilers. L. t in 1 1. 15 w 3, . case was sholil 6 Court Lear nao- By order, The colour of the ore is vermillion, resembling red chalks immenes piles of which arc constantly on hand, prepared for the smelting process, and which not unfrequently yields fifty per cent., sometimes the net profits yielding as high as 1,000 dollars per day. The mine is worked by Mexicans and Chileans, who carry the ore in raw hide sacks, upon their shoulders, from the bottom of the vein to the opening above, a distance of between three and fpur,huik dred feet. The mine is probably the riches t in' the world, and, with the same facilities and machinery used elsewhere, weuld yield most enormously, far beyond even what is now produced. A Gxeert..tt. OFFICER IN THE " DlGGlNs."—General Lane is now labouring in the mines on Olney's Creek, Red ding's Diggings, about four miles from the springs. He is represented as being one of the most steady and hard-work ing miners in that whole region of country, being engaged from early morning to the close of day. He has in his em ploy two half-breeds, but neither they nor any around them have the same powers of endurance with himself. General Lane is represented as doing quite well in the mines. Al though he has made none of those large strikes, yet by dili '" - - up so . le would 3LARK 11111S11. Brother if ay 1, 1851 CANTERBURY COLONISTS - PUBLIC IIIZEAK.AT. list i te ,"rs ! RA.T HE and BREACH, t i the London Tavern, are autho col() dlsp , se of Tickets for the Public Breakfast of the Canterbury p r i . ll3 ts in the East India Docks, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of May. dQr i le ". 10g. Gd. for Ladies or Gentlemen; and ss. for Children un ‘4 Years of ae +,ondott Tavern ' , ' April 28, 1851. le fer do or the Udere°l3, gence and frugality he is getting what will hoon constitute a snug competency. TEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. • - tkLBOT HOTEL, QUEEN STREET, ltg SCARBOROUGH. kcqu al Vr-i NICHOLSON, of the Black Lion, Bri4lington, begs to ent er p•h's Frie ds and the Public generally that he has taken and Tk ia l n uPon the old established Family and Commercial Hotel the tow.,,,YT, and trusts by unremitting attention to their wants, aud a provision of the choicest Virnds, to meet with the pa t, ge of . se,rning for a arni nes and Parties can be accommodated with Private Rooms length of time, or can join (at pleasure) with Visitors at the Tl:a°n. which is of the first order. 'ALBOT is in the centre of th Town, and only a few rai- TheWOmnibusSouth and Cabs attend the arrival and departure of every Cen tral s navy be .:•.ted tha t wale IWO% D I)" ea of t he for the the $l/' to the that be riving by the ° b . person r it be was akhlg " VPOn th " e such cii his cOlins ; Carr' A ito ageS and Horses arc alsa kept for Pleas ure Parties. 0 111 Is also kept strictly for the Commercial Body. most extensive Stabling in Sc irborough. ~OTICE.-Thp interest and responsibility of thp 8 0 ,,, Undersigned in the firm of Messrs. A. ANDERFON and CO "ay, ceases from this date. NOWROJEII ARDASEER, Nllabay, April 3, 1851 .....___ POST oFeTCF, LONDON DIRECTORY In SUPPLEMENT for 1851.—ONE SHILLING. co,twaddition to the usnal supp l e mental matter, this publcation Actly" the entire " Postal" Parliamentary Dire,:tories." ex- Prin,,,, , lin the complete work; it extends to a hundred closely rrrt,'Zm octavo pages, and Is the cheapest work w h ich issues Dor o ti o - " e Englis Perial h press lndeed, it is sold at about the same (pro fithate) price as the complete " P o st Office London Directory'' ti, ces hich as stated in an able review in the " Times, "is 114 % 1' 111 Y a bulky volume; but Its bulk, contrary to the general Dag:an advantage, and it ay be said to contain no superfluous Whatever." The Directory was characterised by the i n l a nliner"perfect marvel of arrangement, accuracy, an " or information ;" d the " Morning Herald" described it as 14": airyt o itativescorn. Directory of the capital of Great Britain, laugh , k " `'Lly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar, and all di Tb, Booksellers. $„ • eh Etion of the complete " Post Office ondon Direc -,,_ or 1851 is published, and copies of the smaderL Edition-133. Subscribers 12s. 61)—may still be had. e Witiie iO,l whichcorretli DAY ) n agail 3 . s ! their at - the s l ' - t he CO ol' . _ GREAT EXHIBITION, 1851-OFFICIAL CATALOGUE. Ca§TRACTOBS TO THE ROYAL COMMISSION. SPICER. BRoTHERS, Wholesale Stationers. WM. CLOWES and SONS, Printers. City Office, 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriare, . (1,,,;„"13 OFFICI AL CATALOGUE. 0 n , to the large demand at the Exhibition Building, the official Catalogue" cannot Le published until TUESDAY. MAY 6th. SPICER BROTHERS, and 19, WM. CLOW ES and S ONS. s-,....., New Bridge-street, Blaelftlars. 10, .vl l e Arg 15 W ill b • previ d . sent 813 seen', u , c, o l o! rendered , w ho M ei ,^tive Fr e i iti eaten the Me' ai yA to ever tba aclool" animat ed . add i t i v rai be Salk, .igable cable Add “41 ' 41 lit's Recent E x p e riment. De nonstrating the Rotation of the Earth, is shown Mornings and E venin g s at the urA.L PO 1.. yr EC RN lc liq sTrrIJTION. In, v, Important Deposits by the Gas-titters' Association, illustrat- N oo "econoatical application of Gas for Co oking and vari he ou Bother et th ,rs• —Lectute by F re d er i c k Chatterton, Esq., en t by A ., arp, from the time of the Egyptians, with Vocal Selections tr the Illanche Younke, R.A. o i l Music, and illustrated by Drawings ilei',...4e Harps of various Nations. —Lectures by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on brVtrY, with brilliant experiments ; and on Natural Philosophy by Inusi'achhoffner.—Two splendid Series of Dissolving \ iews : —One en the Holy Land, painted by Charles Smith, Esq., &c., &c. tn every morning and evening..—Aduaission, Is. ; Schools, ,'Arise. _____.------- Ly four -din, front ler, win e , tand that, LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, Licensed by Act of Parliament. ArtGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, ST. JAMES'S. (8010 Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. Principal Cornet-a -Pistons, M. Bonlcourt. k a ."rs open at Half-past Eight o'clock — Dancing t o commence at altd terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission, One Shilling. =nice . sent Were is asylue l extent of blith, th e to take g bad as' allow so/ pg . but ove a r . " but the IA extra" easel, -tv of abruptly tIATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL ii, t HIPPODROM Kensington, is now Open Daily with a va tlj of the most unparalleled Fea s in the Eqnestrian Art ever wit o4el in Eneland. The immense success w! ich has attended the toufig of this Establi.hment, and the enthusiasm the Z'rinances was received, induces Mr. Batty to produce with the which same Oe of Entertainments every day un til further notice. `T he Doors will open at Four o'Llock, to commence at Five. Admission to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od. First-class do. Second-class do. - - - - - Is. Od. I. Third-class do. - - • - - - Os. 6d. blero:, Ratty respectfully announces, that in consequence of the nu rlet,Z, applications tor Season Tickers tor this Establishment, lie has Ip or smined upon issuing them at the low.st possible rate, viz. : ferZSingle Ticket, 3/. ; Double ditto, 51., either of which are trans e•o,' To be obtained at the Box-office of Astley's .Amphitheatre Th Eleven till Four daily. ~..,. e hippodrome is within fiveminutes' walk of the Crystal Palace. - ---------- than s.ll m in thlo ja re "II a Rem ' — t h o e W t Dl' r thertn: . ; ntry, Court 01 side. Bi t principo f kin, In' - ADVENT OF INDUSTRY, 1851. I vott flow few of the vislors of the Great Industr i a l Exhibition il wett eensider how many hearts and heads and limbs have ached to Ve e r s he mineral. mechanical , an d artistical wonders that now bo w Crystal Pal . ce ; and, besides those triumphs of mankind, soap: many thousands of men , equ all y deserving of success, have, Wo rk . 4. many different cause ., a lto g ether failed to complete t he Upon which their whole energies have been expended for Ps ace Perhaps heir whole eans exhausted ! The Cstal sOnt4ins the result of imme n se talent and industry ; but the 11 11Z rg , there accumulated are also the results of cares and anxieties Otigh - C" t led in the history of art, manufactures, and commerce. eki e „ it not to teach our wealthy classes an important lesson ? Art, ii m . ,: te e, and manufactures, unpatronised and unprotected. would at. -° ,, r "s but slowly, if at all ; but when the nobility and gentry see ogrrevr the wondera that can be achieved under the fostering tie rs o f those who can afford it, there is some hope that the disposi be to encourage the ingenuity and perseverance of mankind may et e h?_ . l tersally promoted by this gigantic example of what can be Wm this consideration that induced Messrs. E. MOSES and SON to dr am at once upon a system which enabled them to employ hun t.„! t excellent industrious workmen where others would only 4 1 °7 tans. Is must be obvious to all res• oning men that under tle i e t d aystem of large profits he who looks only to himself might th e te n 4 s . Mueli cad a te n men's labour as Messrs. E. MOSES and SON , With their limited pr fits, out, of the labour of a hundred. But tis Y l 'ave the satisfaction to know that the more capita they can a tid . the less prat they exact, the more they can patronise the hld ll. 4 , l ' i iYet the country, by finding men constant work and instant for their labour, while by these means they produce an toi=leat nearly half the usual, and far better at that price. than has 1 4 :,, earl pr o du c ed before. But the consequ ence of employing a caoltal and numbers of people does not end in the mere fact of s am P s r iees ; or thse very low prices fo good clothing enable thou- Dr evap t o dress respectably who could no r t do so were the old prices ',Date??, lir , til Messrs. E. MOSES and_ in SON established their of trailing it was irnpossib'e t obta good cheap clothing alo t ," Li e Poorest of the labouring clas ses can dress in string and good aceoroint to their circumstances. All classes can dress or I, C :fill classes ought to dress welt. It is worth the consideration ev rri 7_wcaltliy, whether they ought not to save half the cost of their . and their servants' livery, if it were only for the oppor ar,d Lof , dispensing the amount in benevolence. Mese% E. MOSES AD DI ; ) "=! , invite all classes to see their enormous STOCK of DRESS, ka vn Mate for everybody. Buy or n , t buy, no matter, when they ( 7 .. , , seett they will beleve in the beauty and extent of a stock and 14 8v . tabilshinent to which it is difficult, it not impossible , to do I ';' by description. handsome Almanac, for - the year 1851, can be had gratis, on application. t t h h e new edition of " Everybody's Book, containing a full report inte r e lat e important trial, may he had gratis , on appli cation, or b y ei Post tree. tr LZellofSLondond ES an SON no the lo have llowinonnexion with any other house in "' , except . 1 . 1.c10n City Establishment, 154, 15s. 156, ant 157, Minories, 83, 4 , and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. arta te ndon West-end Branch, 506, 507, SOS, New Oxford-street, 1,2, Vadford Yortr ' shlre" ilart-street all c communicating. Bran h, 19, Bridge-street. ?ruasfrield Branch, 36, Fargate. krii k k il° rs, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe , and ileneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. turd: Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Ba. 40 1 0 - "Yi when bUSitICPa r.sirmed till Twelve o 'cl o ck. Icl lon parle Francaise. Qui si parla Italian°. lifer spricht man Deutsch. Aqui se 'labia Espanol. hire, the ,rater is hnd awaru ed ce of the e balittice Eludsott t of con• -Sander' f-yearli he George Che chair. company' lent cool. le reserve here had committal , ;hould ho in:recom amounted ate, there 'he repot A motion that the public on hanks to ..„—Yett• mis.. The of bat*. ddress to Secretor/ m pleased with the nmediate ions,cap pin, wbo vied. 14, that the liberated. a ediately >tioh'wAS or—Per e distin- le Aug.. Lnt it tip England R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 14 7 To be had of Sherwood, 23, P aternoster -row ; Carvallio; lillij 4l ",„eet-street ; Mann, 39 , Cornhill ; or direc t from the author , vile Shilling each ; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIVE. Cok"health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time.'' et; 11 ; -, brrs:—Early Rising—`P and Summer Mornings — .1- 110[14 tout the Environs of London—The Parke, Lanes, Hills, 'llp, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places —Country Ranaleles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at home %Sit, v e- -The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, ' l, e. Occupation, Itc., &o. IL IF IU.OSEENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. v ia , Vohl. TO TUR LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURG% ke• Vol. U. LAKES Or KILLARNEY; REMINISr DUBLIN, &o. lire, the the lady eutenant a, Henri nd Sta• Ae, only , Devon, -onngest n-lodge► ICES 01 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK., AND AVOID. That three seore years and ten our course may run." Vettm,,,v n lar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner the ) .'"' e bilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harafses bitt,„:"lk. besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and (m -%to'. " , .m with tables and rules for the diet and p h y sical rcgu "tVeri-day life. Henry, square, General ;ed 64. 3. Saw- Iv. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what imPrOVC stra o „ Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Oah e -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent 11 catit1;;' °113 . Chastity and its infringements. The casualties o. RIId and dissipation, ith illustrations, graphic, narrative, -- ""ecliative. Advocacy o w f early marriages.. V. Esq., of wife of les, the TILE MARRIAGE STATE. /no" To be or not to be, that is the question." tgi eh .'" - K lo :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re thoi,„"larding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and am. ,oil both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion , an d par secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. :Vofectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Ill y . Ilia). CLILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. tuettv ie lt ,,wtatY-ilve years 11 , )dical and Forensic Referee in tl - cso imlcaption hours daily tin n,,, SWOP/ MU ti.; pi/11f • -114 % Ittigni-Otreeti w of the LNG, of o. 112. IntY of AUDITOR. irrofessor Wheatstone, F.R.S. PIaYSICIAN. Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Condult-street. SURREON. t*R. S. Sprees, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. ACTUARY. t ° W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., &O. SECRETARY. *D. T. Lyons Clanchy, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT. OW. A. Hawkins, Esq. RANKERS. t°MeSSTS. Glyn, HaMax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS, Messrs. Sutton, Ewens, Ommanney and Prudence, 6, Basinghall street. *W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. CAPITAL-5v`0,0001. The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As sured the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that can he conferred by Life Assurance. On this Tab'e the Assured is entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance, to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Policy, but by simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the Policy, on its surrender one - half o f the annual payments will e returned by the Society. Lapsed Policies may be renewed without tine, on proof of health and payment of arrears of Premium without interest. Notices of Assignment of Policies registered and acknowledged, so as to make them available as securities fa the hands of third parties. NI Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp. The present nnual income of the Society from Premiums is 63,0001.; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society tois 1,781,5gni,; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus the tssured, amounts to 82,454/. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves tigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As sured were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums In cash, or a reversimaary addition to the original sum assured by each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent. EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED. 4, I Perma- Annual Policy Bonus in vent Re. Lge. -. E. Pre- taken addition ISontie 111 Auction of r: ~ 1= , .nium. sot in to 4um Cash Annual,, Assured. Premium - -- ------ ----- X s. 4. £ s d. £ s. d. 1837 292 6 9 139 16 9 22 '3 1 r lB3B , 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 1839 241 18 6 113 17 7 17 8 8 1840 193 12 6 93 16 8 14 010 £ A s.d. 40 1000 74 3 4 1841 189 12 6 89 510 13 611 1842 162 16 8 76 18 4 11 8 3 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 110 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 59 11 1845 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 -----___ Extensive Travelling Leave granted without extra Premium Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital-500, 0001 . (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.) The leading principles of this Office ara —Moderate and equitable Rates of Premium for each class of risk—Annual division of Profits. the difficulty of collecting the elements on which to proportion Premium to risk in Insurance against Loss by Fire has been so .great. that the rates at present charged are more the result of guess than calculation. It has been tound by experience, that the total annual losses of the different Established Companies have not been proportionate to the amount of annual Premiums received by each. It is of the highest importance, both to the Insured and Insurers, that such an anomaly should cease, and an aporoximation to the true risk be made. To secure this object the Equitable Fire Insu rance Company is estal.lished. The true rate of Premium for Fire In s urance can only be ap goached through Classification and Average, which has not hitherto been sufficiently acted n, or systematically applied. Whatever he the nominal rate, the bonus or return periodically to the Insured will determine the true Premium equitably payable, as security against loss for so great a calamity as fire and the Insurer is largely interested in this question, and will consult his supporting a system where, by a careful combination of Classifica tion and Average, the Premium will be proportioned to the risk. The Equitable Fire Otlice will, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to tip e, adopt such rates of Premium as the nature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrange ments as regards tariffs with other offices. With this view an annual investiga:lon will be made into the each class of risk, and a return of one moiety, or flay per cent. of nett excess will be made to all classes of Insurers whose Policies have been in force for three years. Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by this Company upon every description of Property on moderate terms. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent, without the Average Clanse. Prospectuses , and every information may be obtained, on applica tion at the °flee, or to any of its Agents. t Nati.onal Loan Fund Life Assurance Society. * Equitable Fire. f* Both Offices. TNSURANCE AGAINST RAILWAY ACCT DENTS.—GREAT EXHIBITION EXCURSION TRIPS. The DireAors of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY have made arrangements for the issue of EXCURSION TICKETS, to cover the risk of the journey both ways, irrespective of distance, In Excursions to or from London. These tick is Insure 2001., payable to the es ecutors or next of kin in the event of death, with proportionate compensation in cases of personal injury bv rail way accident, at a premium of Twopence, and are available for any class carriage. The Periodical Ticke's of this Company cover the risk of Excursion Trips, as well as travelling by the orditrtry Passenger Trains, mad insure 1,0007. at an annual premium I. of 20s. 200/. Os. These tickets are all obtaina ble at the Company's Offices, 3, Old issued by London ; and the Excursion Tickets will likewise he • issued by the Coinpany's Agents in the principal towns throughout the country, where Excursion Trips may be determined on. The distinctive features of this Company are :- 1. It is empowered by special Act of Parliament, 12 and 13 Vic toria, cap. 40. 2. It has a subscribed c4ital of one million sterling, as a guarantee to the assured. 3. In the premium charged the stamp duty is included, which is paid to Government bv the Company. In these respects It is peculiar, and distinguished from any existing Railway Assurance Company. ALEXANDER BEATTIE, Secretary. 3, 0:d Broad.street, April 22, 1851. ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. SIIARE OF PROFIT INCH ElsE F S. ROM ONE-lIALF TO FOLT It•F IFTH Policies effected with this Society after Nlidsummer, 1850, and re maining in force a , each Septennial period of division, will PARTI ctPAT IN FOUR-FIF HIS of the Net Profits of the Societv ac cruing after Midsummer, 1850, in Proportion to , hei - contributions to those profits, amid according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus and Act of P:rdament. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are much lower than in many other old-establigied offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the in estments of Premiums. SUN LIFE CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. it. LA'BLEP.T ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH 1 .t.ND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED "e',IsTORAVI str4 , l ON +TEEL. lust pubtistisa, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, to a Ineaie4 Ittivelope, 2s. 6d., or post-tree, from the Author, for forty-two stamps, Si.:l.. F-PitESERVAITION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on :he Secret Innrmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, isually acquired at an early pvrial of life, which destroy - he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhoo.! ; with Practical ):nervations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Oisesaes and Deranzements resulting from Twits - N'ervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness , (1 by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem -I,trieteioturr,ea.saanddo patlel berg of the faculty in France. with Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the tnatoyny , e'hysiology, and oi si „ ses of the Re productive Organs, •xplaining their strsetui os, uses, and functi , ns, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses. cirri nfeetion. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.. BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON. OectOr Of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Adin burgh, Tlerorary Niegahor , 1 the London Hospitel Modical Society. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Unnterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., fke. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and ph, Biology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. The author, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. lie may he consulted v, ith ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have beconi, debili tated through secret practices acquired is youth. or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be pr consulted on these tidedisorrs personally, or by letter, daily, tTli turn, f-oro AL Piet+ IN SIX LANGUAGES FORTIETH EDITION. 'ONTAININU THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE. illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on :meta. o'l PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION'S, OF.NERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 page;, price 2s. 6d. by p. ,, t, direct trom the Eetabl'shment. he 6d. in postage stamps, All Communications being strictly conldential, the Authors have discontinued the publishing of Cases. THE SILENT FRIEND, a Med ical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ex •esstve Indulcence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, followe.l by observations .os the Married State, and the disq taffies- Cons which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured En,rravings. By R. and 1,. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxfird-street, Lon don. Published by :he Authors; and sold by 6trango, 21, Pater noster -row ; Hannay, iii, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. PAST C. treats of ine anate,iy ' org ans, and is illustrated by 28 Col l o "l ur P e h r Engravings. PAST the re-productiveorgans, gs. rAsT It. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive In dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weativ,ss, nervous excitement and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engtav- Ings. IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventicn of Disease by a PART stpplication, which the danger of infection is obviated. T mpie a his important part by of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the eensideration of marriage, and Its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also consid an er t el, yp au b d ui th tt e c whole subject critically mid philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OT SIRIACtaI 15 exclwsively empl oyed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotenee, &c., IS . and 335. se : da l r l y s. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive ssence, an remedy, for purifying the blood in of infection, symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury..llB. and 338. per bottle. Perry's Purifying s pe cific pills, 2s. 9d., 48. 6d., per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, glcet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter, N. A minute d etail of the case is required: agee , had at the habits, and posi F!ta - - tion In society. si. Packets, with advice, to b blislment 07,1 v, by wbien the fee. 11.. is saved- Messrs. Perry, iare in ettendancP daily et 19, Berners - s tnAt, Oxford- itreet, Lon don, from Eleven till Two, end Five to EWA; on UAW, ttom Sloven to One, . . • THE LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND. On Saturday the 19th annual general meeting of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland was held at Sussex-Chambers, Duke-street, St. James's; Lord Dudley Stuart in the chair. Among those present were the Earl of Harrowby. Lord Beaumont, Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. Saholefield, L.P., Mr. T. C. Anstey, M.P., Mr. Monckton Milnes, M:P., Mr. D. Urquhart, M.P., Mr. Alowatt, m.r., Mr. Pinney, M.P., Alterman Salomons. Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq., Governor of the Bank of England, George Dering, Esq., J. B. Kirby, Esq., W. Adams Smith, Esq., Joseph Toynbee, Esq., Edmond Beales, Esq., George Tyler, Esq., Thomas Young, Esq., Mr. B. Pritchard, High Bailiff of Southwark; Mr. T. Slingsby Duncombe, M.P.. the Rev. Dr. Worthington, Mr. W. L. Birkbeck, Mr. Edward Johnstone, &c., Sac. The Noble CHAIRMAN said they were met according to annual custom to celebrate the anniversary of their institution on the 3d of May—(FDar, hear)—and he be lieved it was his duty, without further preface, to call upon the honorary secretary to read the report of their proceedings and progress during the past year. The SECRETARY (Mr. Birkbeck), then read the re port, which was of great length, and from which we give the folio ieg abstract:— The report first stated the position of the association in consequence of a diminution of its revenues, at the same time that the great influx of refugees from the Continent consider ably augmented the dem Soils for assistance. It minutely en tered into the circumstances connected with the ar.ival from Turkey at Southampton and Liverpool of between 300 and 40 Poles; the attempts made by the association, with only partial success, to induce them to emigrate to America. where remunerative employment may be easily obtained. It mentioned at some length the assistance received tram many Poles, and also from liberal persons in this country. It expressed a strong sense of gratitude to the Common Council of the city of London, and to the artistes who gave the r gratuitous assistance at the concert and ball, at Guildhall, in November last, and referred to the attacks in some public journals, &c.. and the answer to them. It dwelt on the kindness of Mr. Young, Dr. Brobrer, Sir James Clark, Bart., and Dr. Gluech, in giving medical as sistance ; of the trustees of the British Museum and Sir Henry Ellis, in admitting Poles to the reading-room, and several companies and individuals who afford employment to them. It deeply deplored the loss of that most constant friend of the Poles, the late Marquis of Northampton, and referred in strong terms to the unsurpassed achievements of the late General Bern, who has " established a character for chivalrous generosity and humanity which might have ren dered the most civilized country in Europe proud to own him as one of her children, but which shines brightly indeed when contrasted with the acts which sullied the arms of his opponents, and which rendered their triumph far less glori ous than his defeat." Li Poland itself the attempts of the proprietors to raise the condition of the peasants and cement the union of different classes, are constantly frustrated by the oppression and bad faith of the Governments, and there is now no country in central and eastern Europe where the proceedings of the governors are in unison with the feelings of the governed. The income of the association during the past year was 8371. 17e. A sum of 6001., subscribed exclusively by the Poles, was also disbursed in sending about 100 Poles to America. The balance left is 4191. ss. 91. The number of refugees now in England is about 757, out of which number 208 receive permanent relief from the Government, and 9 from the association. In the last-named number there are 8 children. The number of those who have left the country is . 229, of whom 177 proceeded to the United States. In the course of the year there were at one titne nearly 1,000 refugees in England—a higher number than in any preceding year. Dr. ‘V Q RTHINGTON moved the adoption of the report, which, he said, he regretted was not very cheering. He could not say he saw any signs of the renovation of the ancient kingdom of Poked, but yet amid all the dis turbaeces of Europe, he thought he could trace tenden cies itt fasour of constitutional, as opposed to arbitrary. 2 0es-rev:leer, which left some room for hope that they would yet see the millions of Sclavonians, who, inde pendent of the Russian people, numbered fifty or sixty millions, in the et,j,i) meat of a popular representation of their wishes and feelings, through some constitutional medium.—(Hear, hear.) The Pales had ever been dis tinguished tor their attachment to free institutions, and the re incipla of constitutional monarchy, and so far from meriting toe attack which had been made upon them, of exhibiting a communistic, or revolutionary spirit, or ex citing a feeling of hostility against the Crown or the Government of the country in which they had ob taint d a refuge, they had always shown themselves the ardent supporters of constitutional freedom and order.--(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He was happy to say that the good conduct of the Poles in this country, during the last two or three years, had removed much of the low and hail feelings which bad arisen against them in some portion of the people of London, and it was with great satisfaction that he learned, as a proof of the beter spirit which now existed, that they were to have their annual ball in the Guildhall again.—(Hear, hear.) Nay. more, it had been intimated that if the noble hero of Hungary should come to this country, he will be a welcome guest at the Mansion•house. — (Cht ers.) He believed he would soon be in England, and ho hoped he would receive a hearty welcome. — (Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he moved that the report us adopted, Mr. ‘'kIiuLEFIELD, M.P., seconded the motion. He did not presume to think that his individual voice was of much weight; but as the representative of one of the largest towns in England (Birmingham), possessing a population of 200 000, who entirely sympathised in the views which had just been expressed , he begged to say that he always attended that meeting with peculiar satisf,ction—not because it produced any immediate or tangible results, but because it tended to keep alive a feel ing of hatred of that oppression which not only . weighed upon Poland, but was rife all over the Continent —in Italy, in Hungary, and in Germany, as well as in Po laiel.—(Hear) Toe motion was then agreed to. The Earl of HARROWBY moved the next resolution, " That the proposed incorporation of the province of Gal licia with the Germanic Confederation is a flagrant vio• lation of the indefeasible rights of the Polish nation, as well as of the treaty of Vienna." He should have wished to have had more time to consider the subject, as it was a matter on which it was desirable to bring forward a mass of historical information, in order that the subject might be fully understood by the public. The general outline of the question was, however, he believed, suffi ciently notorious to excuse his entering into it so largely on the present occasion. The fact of the attempt of Austria to bring in what were commonly called her new German provinces into the Germanic Confederation, which she was now endeavouring to carry out, was a vio lation of the treaty of Vienna, which he believed not even the strictest partisan of Austria could venture to deny. But perhaps it might bo said that the treaty of Vienna was now utterly exploded, and might be laid aside. It was all well enough as long as it could be appealed to by princes iu support of their attempts to crush the people, but .as soon as the people turned round upon their rulers, and quoted the provisions of that treaty against the arbitrary acts of their Sovereign, then it was said that circumstances and the position of Eu rope had changed, and the treaty of Vienna was be come effete.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to the inde feasible right of Poland to regard Gallicia as an integral part of that ancient monarchy, that was a fact which re quired no appeal to any particular document, as it was proved by the history of Europa through a long series of centuries. It was true that sundry claims had been put forward at the time of the partition, but they were not believed, even by the parties who advanced them, but were raked out of the various chancelleries, to give a colour of justice to that iniquitous aggression. In conclusion, he might observe, in reference to what had been said ef the diminished sympathies of this country for the unfortunate Poles, he had HO doubt that, if pro perly appealed to, they would be found to respond as warmly as ever to the call. The springs of sympathy might be lessened by constant demands, but he did not think they would ever be found dried up.—(Hear.) )fir. M. MeeNes briefly seconded the resolution. He believed the regeneration of Poland was a primary es sential to the re-invigoration of the German nation; and, while the attemet of Austria to root out every vestige of the nationality of Poland, especially by the incorporation of the former Polish provinces now held by Austria with the German Confederation, would be fatal to the unity and independence of Germany.—(Hear, hear.) Galliea was but an example of the fate which awaited Hungary, Bohemia, and Lombardy, which, if the first attempt suc ceeded, would soon find their distinctive nationalities ef faced. The quesition of the incorporation of Gallicia was not merely a Polish question, but one of general Euro pean polity. Censure had been pasted upon the Prus sian Government for its conduct to the inhabitants of Posen, but he thought the who people eved of Posen and e themselves ither parts of the Polish nation, belin jured by the late conduct of Prussia, must now feel their animosity fully satisfied by the unhappy position in which that power has now placed itself ; for if the incorporation of Gallicia, Hungary. and Lombardy in the Germanic Confederat i o n took p lace, it would soon appear that Prussia bad lost all her moral power in Germany, and surrendered to Austria for some foolish bauble—a nominal hardship—the real possession of power and influence.—(Hear.) He had been agreeably surprised at the way in which France and England againstsimultaneously the infraction of the treaty of Vie ana attempted to be effected by Austria. Ho was the more agreeably disappointed in the case of France, ause he knew that a large portion of the political me a of that country held views with regard to Ger• mieray which he believed to be utterly erroneous. There was also in France at this moment a species of fanati oism of order, which seemed to disturb the reason of the boldest men, and had thrown in a childish panic the nation which! gave itself out as the bravest in the world. —(Hear, hear.) Therefore it was with great satisfac ' tion he had seen this movement on the part of France, because there were men calling themselves statesmen there who saw with satisfaction a project brought to bear like this of Austria, which would enable the Ger man nation to bring the Ban Jellachich end his army of Croats to the banks ot the Rhine to coerce the consti tutional merchants of Cologne, and force the burghers of Hamburgh and the free soldiers of Northern Germany to become the slaves of despotism and the instruments of coercion upon their fellow•countryme.n.—(Hear.) He begged to second the resolution, which was put and car ried unanimously. Mr. T. C. ANSTEY,M.P., moved the next resolution:— " That the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby offered to the Right Hon, the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, for another proof of their sympathy with the misfor tunes of Poland. by granting the use of their Guild hail, on the 14th of November last, for the purpose of giving there a ball and concert in aid of the funds of this association, and particularly to Mr. Deputy Holt, who (in the absence of Deputy Peacock) presented, and to Mr. Richard Taylor who seconded, the petition to that effect; and also to Mr. Carr, hon. secretary and treasurer of the ball; and to all the members of the committee, for their assiduous and efficient exertions in l'orwarcling the success of that entertainment." In mov ing this resolution he begged to express his satisfac tion at finding there was, at all events, one great and powerful corporation that was not afraid Vicomte forward and avow its sympathy for the cause of constitutional free dom. The conduct of the aornoration of the city of feondon towards the Poilati refilgeeis in this country had always reflected on it the highest honour, and the an nouncement which had been made on the part of the Chief Magistrate of that corporation that the illus trieus, though unfortunate, champion of the liberties of Hungary, would be welcomed by the city of London, was an additional claim upon the admiration and gra titude of the supporters of constitutional liberty. Mr. MOWATT, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was put and agreed to. Lord BEAUMONT said the resolution which had been eatrusted to him to propose was one which he was sure -hey would all have great pleasure in adopting. It was— " That the Right Hon. Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., be re-elected president of the association fur the ensuing year.—(Cheers.) He would not enlarge upon a .übject so well known as the services which his Noble friend had rendered, not only to the cause of Poland in particular, but to the cause of liberty throughout the world. As long as the name of Poland survived in history, the 'same of his Noble Friend would be cennected with is . or through evil and good report he had continued a taitleul triendeand against difficulties which alarmed less ardent supporters, he had struggled manfully and sue essfully, in spite of opposition and indifference, year sfter year, nor ceased to labour in the good cause, when even hope seemed to fail. He believed there existed no good man who would not join in this humble meed of praise, and with these few words ho would leave the re solution in their hands. D. URQUHART, Esq., M.P., seconded the resolution. As Lord DUDLEY STUART rose to return thanks for the honour conferred upon him, M. FRANCIS PULSZKY, the late diplomatic agent of , he Hungarian Government, under Kossuth, in England, accompanied by Mr. Sabhas Vukovies, late Minister of Justice; Mr. Eugenics Beothy, Commissary in Tran sylvania and Lord-Lientenant of Bihar; Colonel Alex ander Gal, Lieutenant-Colonel Kekesy, Professor Roney, and Major Samuel Szontagl, addressed his Lordship in a concise but very impressive speech, expressive of grati 'ude to his Lordship, on the part of the Hungarians, for his exertions in the cause of Hungary, and presented aim with a beautiful portrait of his Lordship, painted ey a Hungarian refugee, as a token of their grateful feelings, and in the hope that the two nations of Hun eery and of Poland, whose ietsreets his Lordship has so fervently espoused, may one day be blessed with freedom and independence. Lord DUDLEY STUART then returned thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon him. Ho was proud of being again elected president of this association, an office which he had held for so many years, and he !lasted he should ever be found deserving of the con& lance which they reposed in him. Turning to the Hun garian deputation, the Noble Lord then expressed to them the deep sense of pride which he entertained at being presented with such a mark of respect from the representatives of that noble, though now unfortunate, nation. He had given his best support to the cause of tlungary, as well as that of Poland, and had been the happier to do so because he new he could not serve one• without aiding the other. They had been connected for centuries by the bonds of friendship.—(Hear, hear.) lie hoped, however, that the day was not tar distant when they would both be raised from the prostrate condition to which they had been reduced by the overwhelming ihre of superior might aided by falsehood and trea chery.—(hear, hear.) Referring to the affairs of the :association, ho was anxious to touch on a point which had excited much attention in this country—namely, the presence of the refugees here and the inability of the as tociation to provide funds for their subsistence. It had been found impossible to procure employnaent for them in England, and yet they were reluctant to proceed to America, where they have a prospect of obtaining an independent maintenance, and rendering themselves , nore likely to be useful to the cause of their country. In the United States they would have the advantage ot being independent, and preserving their health, which was broken down here by want and misery; while by nuebanding their savings they would enable themselves to be in readiness to respond to the call - of their country. when msde. Their reluctance to take the course he re commendedie e ) v f e m n e t n, a s f uc a h n a y s g th en ey er w al er r e is , in co g uld in on t l n y ti© eir was the more objecti ona ble; because a body o c f o uanv t a r i y l n a t n h d even then their greater proximity could make but little duff renco to the ultimate success of the at tempt. It was only in the case of any great military commander, such as the late General Beni, that it was desirable he should be as little remote as possible from the scene of action, as his services could be turned to advantage at a moment's nbtice, and with out any amount of preliminary preparation. It was a very different thing, however, with a body of men like those he referred to, who were to few to be of any ma terial benefit, while they were too many to bo disposed of to any advantage without great hindrances. He, therefore, advised them to avail themselves of the kind ness of their friends, who had the cause of their country as much at heart as they had, and were not likely to take any step which could prove detrimental to that cause. In conclusionehe begged to say, with regard to himself, that for a long time, both when young, an d now when he could not term himself young, in sickness, as as well as in health, he had never ceased to feel the deepest and livliest interest in the destinies of Poland, and although he might not live to see h er regeneration, yet he would still hope that a just and righteous cause, like that for which her children had so long struggled through adversity and 01 &ion, would ultimately at tain the wished for consuwmation.—(Cheers.) J. ABEL SAIITII, M.P., then moved--" That the Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis of Breaialbane, the Earl of Scarboroueh, the Earl of Harrowby, t h e Earl Fiszwilliam, the Earl of Harrington, tee Lord Panmure, and the Lord Ashley, M.P., be elected vice•presidents of the association." seconded the m o ti on . E DMO ND BEALES, Esq., W. PRITCHARD, Esq., ni g h Bailiff o f So u thwark, moved the election of the council for the ensuing year, and the Rev. Dr. Worernizso-row supported the motion. GEORGE DERING, Esq., movealhhe vote of thanks to the distinguished arti s t es who . offered their gratuitous e ll auildhall. services at the concert g iven wit b th Mr. ba EDW t G ARD JOHN- Tho motion was seconded h y STONE in an excellent speech. W. ADAMS Swine Esq., then moved a vote of thanks his able conduct in the ' • to the Noble Chairman tor chair, N Z h Mr. F. • 3 a. which was seconded by returned thanks, et d The CHAIRMAN then rand took the occasion to e xpatiate on the efficient and valuable exp s ervices of Mr. Birkbeck, the_ honorary secretary, and on those o f Lieutenant Charles Sri cz-ws k . I, the re s id en t devotion ad patriotism have earne sec retary, whose . t d d gratitudn t, not only cf his own coun him the respect an f Poland England. but of the fri ends o in trymen, After a few words of acknowledgment from Mr.Beaw- B ECK and Lieutenant CHARLES ZuLezzwsitt, the meet separated. The steam-ship Pacific, from Liverpool, had arrived out in 9 days 20 hours, being the shortest passage on record. The steam-ship Prometheus arrived at New York on the evening of the 18th ult., bringing ten day s' later news from California. In consequence of the continued drought the hope.; of the miners have been disappointed, but, al though the Prometheus brings no gold dust, we learn by her that 2,000,000 dolls. worth is on its way to the At lantic States, and had arrived at Panama. The drought occasioned a great depression in every kind of business, but hopes are entertained that the lowest had been reached. We need not, consequently, expect such a large impottation of the precious metal for some time to come from that region as was anticipated. It is very likely that the effects of the drought will be as severely felt here as in California, if not more disastrously. Additional particulars of the late severe storm in New England had been received. The damage done was im mense, The following particulars are from the Portland Argus, of April 17 As revere a storm of wind and rain as we have had during this season of storms set in on Tuesday, and in creased in violence up to Wednesday evening, when its force was somewhat abated. The wind was easterly, and blew in gusts at times with terrible violence. The tide was very high, and has done considerable damage. As was predicted in the Argus a few weeks since, it rose to a fearful point, but not so high as may be anticipated in September and April next. Some idea of its height yesterday noon may be fbrmed from the well ascertained fact that it rose to within two inches of the point it reached during the remarkably high tide of 1831. The wharfs were yesterday generally overflowed, and it waa.up to the level of the railroad rack on the new street; cettars were inundated, and lumber and other light stuff floated about. Some damage has bee., done in this way, as also some stores on the wharfs were rendered quite shaky' by the water and the tempest. All the wharfs are more or less injured. The lower end of Long-wharf is deranged—that of Com mercial-wharf is thrown up from its foundation— several feet of stone wharf carried away. The lumber and other stuff on the wharfs is strewed around in admirable confusion. We understand the old distilling house wharf, near the Eastern depot, was about used up. Deering's bridge trembled like an aspen leaf, and the ‘Vestbrook end of Tukey's bridge was suffering some at the last accounts. The water rushed into the back cove, washing up to the depot on the new land Vaughan's bri ige was overflowed and some what undermined. The damage east and west, by washing away and prostration by the wind, vte have no doubt will be extensive. It was a terrible storm, and subsequent math, we fear, will bear to us for nays to come the result of its devastating power. Damage was done to the Atlantic and St. L. Railroad in this city. About half a mile of the track round Fish Point is undermined, and a portion of the sea wall is washed away, so that the road is unsafe. Pas sengers were taken to and from the Verandah bridge in carriages, where they to ,k the cars. The trains otherwise ran regularly on that raad and the Androscoggin a. , (1 Ken nebec, as they did also on the Kennebec and Portland-road. On the P. S. and P. and Eastern roads, the cars did not arrive at noon from Boston, in consequence of damage to the road at or near Hampton. On the Maine-road they ar rived in due season. We had no mail from the west yes• terday up to 10 r.at." ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, MAY 4.—The British and North Ameri can Royal Mail Steam Ship Company's steam-ship Africa, Ryrie commander, with the New York mails of the 23d ult., 185 passengers, and a valuable freight, arrived in the Mersey at two o'clock this morning, atte: a splendid run of 10 days, 8 hours, and 45 minutes. The royal mail steam-,hip Asia, Judkins commander, arrived out at New York at 10.30 A 31. on the 23d ult., dier a passage, estimated in the journals at 10 days 18 hours. SUMMARY 07 NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TIIE couNTrx, foTglohiaoed order, but SOCIETY —The meet ingfigre,standthe flowers, and gardens from hor ticultural and floricultural specimens under the arrangements T a ii t E the Il gardens ° itT I U L a I t U T B u A r ii rj h a t m :, a - g s t • e detere. e n r y f for lhl t i h bn e ul yt display at thtee gnmrda o oes f sdst, h peti o onh r te, of this society took place on Saturday. It is almost need less tbt rain eiuins t gia o ansp s citr a i en thusiastic t end h tmw a . tii admirers se operatingmo meeting e t f i r n u g i t s , The appearance of the place den , tes the backwardness of the spring and the ungenial nature of the good, but not equal to s 1 climate. lerruebgsrh e had cn T i haane bare artrzsa and naked e n a C w l unclothed pk b p e s e d wa rea w rne i e t c h i in from the heavy rain unfit for promenading. The 66 show" of pelargoniums, pines, &c., was this for mer occasi , as. They were arranged, 11.9 usual, under the long marquees of Mr. B. Edgington, of the Borough, w hi c h fortunately kept out the rain and afforded a place of retreat to those present. Atnonot the visitors were the Dukes of one or two Devonshire and Sutherland, the Duchess of Sutherland, and a few others of the nobility. The music was under the direc. tion of Mr. Godfrey, conductor for the day, and was admi rably executed by the bands of the Coldstream Guards, th e First Life Guards, and the Royal Horse Guards. walls of the Miss TALBOT AT THE PALACE.—Yesterday young heiress visited the Crystal Palace in company with the Countess of Newburgh, and appeared in directions where her incognita could not be presumed to be the subject of much conversation. Ihe scene around her no doubt presented a striking contrast to the lonely convent at Taunton.—Sunday Paper. l a I d o l sts : 40i s 1 in, 0 a a r e c ently Eel 31 li.seeTvleaAi left by 3:l:el..trs the ie n dee a ra l sf E il l: tokb T :: --- ,re.pno A toTwr n h: et h:u lrish inado suus:nyy i ao has m m 4 obaeoen)nd, as an income for the use of the Sisters of Charity,to : r Catholiclboarei orphans,— S und a y ih employe d o E exceeding u 11 I - - The United States' Pacific mail steam-ship New Or. leans arrived at Panama on the Ist ult. from San Fran cisco with mails of March 15, 212 passengers, and 600,000 dolls. gold dust on freight. The steam-ship Northerner, on the same day, with 30 passengers, and 800,000 dolls. gold dust; and on the 3d, the steamship Antelope, with 160 passengers, and 600,000 dolls. in gold dust. The West India mail steamship Great Western was at Chagres on the Bth ult., taking on board 400,000 dolls. gold dust freight from San Francisco. Our accounts from the "United States by the Africa are of little importance. Mr. Secretary Webster had delivered at Boston another oration on the unity of the constitution, ecc. Letters from Washington, published in the journals supposed to be peculiarly well informed on political movements, say, under date Washington, April 20:— Dispatches were yesterday received from Mr. BPCurdy, United States, Charge to Vienna, of the date of March 29th, stating that the Austrian Government had refused the appli cation .f the Sultan fur permission to release Kossuth and the Hungarian patriots, his companions, from confinement. By a compact existing between Austria and Turkey the lat ter Power was charged with and accepted the surveillance of these unfortunate exiles, numbering several hundreds ; bat finding the expense of their maintenance becoming burden some she applied to be released from the incumbrance. Permission was granted in reference to all except Kos suth and eight or ten others. This decision was communi cated before intelligence reached Vienna respecting the re cent action of our Government. An urgent appeal will be addressed to Austria on this subject. The Archduke, the brother of the Emperor, who is to command the Austrian navy, will visit the United States in the course of the year to examine our public yards and modes of naval construction, and doubtless make himself acquainted with the character of our institutions generally. The public rumours in regard to the apprehended Cuban invasion are greatly exaggerated. No doubt a project has been formed, but very imperfectly. The Government has taken every precaution to put down the movement should any be attempted ; and the intelligence received by telegraph from all the federal officers in the South justifies the convic tion that it must fail and be abandoned. No expedition can leave the United States successfully. The Act f Congress and our treaty with Spain will be faithfully executed by the Administration. The late French Ambassador and his family will leave the United States on the 14th of May. Lady Bulwer will visit England in the same steamer. The grand jury of the United States District Court, at Boston, have brought in new bills of indictment against Elizur Wright, one of the editors of the Commonwealth newspaper, and others, for siding in the rescue of the fugi tive slave. The injunction which had been obtained by Mrs. Forrest, wife of Edwin Forrest, the actor, has been in effect dis solved, because no act of molestation is shown, and no good ground exists for apprehending any. It is also dissolved so far as it restrains the defendant from disposing of his pro perty, because he has not abandoned her without adequate support, and there is no reason to apprehend that he will rispose of his property so as to avoid the jurisdiction of the Court. But the injunction is retained so far as it restrains the defendant from proceeding in his suit in Pennslyvania, because the defendant has not legally changed his residence from this state to that, and has no right, while both par ties are legally domiciled in this state, to subject his wife to a foreign jurisdiction, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce. This suit having, however, been improperly commenced by a wife against her husband, without suing,by a next friend, the injunction will be wholly dissolved unless she amend in this respect within ten days. ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS.—OR the 22d of April the number that came up to New York city was 3,913. Of these 1,915 were from Liverpool, 291 from London, 127 from Bre men, 159 from Limerick, 121 from Hamburgh, 299 from Glasgow, &c,, making a total to the 19th inclusive of 17,296. Tux GOLD REGIONS.—We have ten days' later advices from California, reaching to the 15th of March. The Indian Commissioners, with a strong escort of soldiers, were at Ma riposa at the lest accounts. No treaty has yet been formed with the Indians. San Francisco is constantly enlarging, and presents new facilities for business, while the northern occasions cr esct i awsed n ie firg i ne n rgsm e wi mo s got onn n inde d i eroasd a i d, have claimant elanao vnt dth e sites. ou e e t anh i s v tac e idpN e i, ro n ecelrodv a ameil ponmota, o previous sehtn3 o mines open a tempting prospect to throngs of adventurers. excite mentofpro pro perty in Sonora, terminated in the death of four persons on is not yet allayed. e a o n af t d itae G nm r dp e wet attempted c o th that gentleman claimed a s hi s p ro p er t y , an d w hi c h was fo Sonora, with a party of friends, had attacked a party of A bo n tl a t era ff r. un der cultivation. o l min obtain possession of a claim on the flat, but up to the pre sent time any difficulty that may have arisen has been ami c ably settled. On Wednesday last, however, several miners determined fully to test the matter, and commenced working the flat. Mr. Holden was informed of the proceedings, and prepared to resist them. lie enlisted several persona in his cause, and on Thursday proceeded to attack the squatters. They resisted ; one of their party was killed, and three of Mr. Holder's men, while several persons were wounded. When our informant left the excitement ;consequent upon what had occurred was very great, and no doubt was enter tained that still more fatal results would ensue. The Governor of Texas has issued orders f or the arrest of the persons belonging to the engineer corps who ayere s en: gaged in the summary infliction of justice o n certain dt)hee redoes; at Socorro. The corps are probably now on e i of Texas. A border of New Mexico, beyond the limits on the 12th of March, by . A fire broke out in Nevada City - leaving the which more than 200 houses were destroyed, greater part of the city a heap of ru ins. Over two thousand persons, including several families, losthays their all by this will prove not less calamity. The loss, it is supp osed, than 1,200,000 dollars, without includng at 1,000,000g01d dust in the possession of individuals, wh ich is estimatedi dollars more. The fire is tho u g ht to have been the work of an incendiary. THE INDIAN EXPEDITION IN CALIFORNIA. ANOTHER INDIAN MASSACRE - DISCOVERY OF MR. CASSARLY'S nonY—TIIE TREATY. T o -morrow, March 9th, 9th is the day fixed upon for the grand talk with the Indians; but, as yet, few have come in. There is reas on to believe , however, that them selves. • heard the particulars of another attack From Mr. Swift me appears that Mr. Burton, of the Mereed , upon the whites. It a- Frio, a with two other men, one an and Mr. Jones, of gala old man and the other a negro , left the diggings in Fine Gold Gulch on Mon da y , the 3d instant, with three ox wag gons and a number of mules. In the afternoon, when near to or in a canon leading to the Fine Gold Gulch, they were attacked by a party of Indians in ambuscade, and all of them. killed. A party of miners went out the next day, and found their bodies, pierced with numerous arrows, and dreadfully mangled, - They pursued the Indians, overtook them, and recovered a number of the mules they had stolen. They had probably remained in the neighbourhood to drive the oxen up into the mountains. Thin wuit We boon thti name The steam-ship Prometheus arrived at New York ( Friday evening, the 18th April, from Chagres and St. Juan ee Nicaragua, bringing 260 passengers, and specie in passengers' hands. The Cherokee arrived on Sunday morning, the 20th, bringing 171 passengers, 403,119 35 dolls. in gold dust, and the California mails of March 15th. The steamer New Orleans arrived at Panama on the Ist, with 212 passengers and 600,000 dols. in gold dust on freight. The Northerner also arrived at Panama on the Is , with :30 passengers, and bOO,OOO dolls. in gold dust on freight. The Antelope arrived at Panama, April 3d, with 160 pas sengers, and 6(0,000 dolls. in gold dust, on freight. They all left San Francisco on the 15th of March. Business has revived a little since former advices, and it was believed that the lowest point of depression has been passed. The amount of importations hart fallen off consi derably, but owing to the great lack of rain the miners were doing less than usual. The Legislature has pro hibited the sale of lottery tickets, appropriated 200,000 dolls. and upwards for the pay of persons engaged in mi litary operations against the Indians, and authorised the Treasurer to obtain a loan of 500,000 dolls., which has not yet been obtained. r On Wednesday morning, the 12th of March, a fire broke out at Nevada City, which originated in a bowling alley, and was supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The flames extended in all directions with great rapidity, and continued to rage until he fairest part of the city was de stroyed. Upwards of 200 houses were either burned or torn down to stop further ravages. By this terrible calamity, over two thousand persons, including many families, have lost their all. The total loss sustained is estimated at one million two hundred thousand dollars. This does net in clude the gold dust which was in the possession of indivi duals, and which is estimated at one hundred thousand dol- lars more. Since the affair at Sacramento, described in our former advises, Lynch; law has become prevalent in many of the mining districts. The, people, subjected to continual depre dations from bands of thieves and marauders, and impatient of the ordinary process of law, have taken the administra tion ofjustice into their own hands, On the Cosumne River, where more than a hundred thousand dollars worth of live stock has been stolen, two thieves who were taken by the settlers were immediately hung. A notorious robber, named " Yankee Jim," was also executed in Domnieville, a number of crimes having been proved against him. This course is said to have had the effect of intimidating the thieves is some quarters. A fatal affray took place at Sonora, between a man named Holden, who had claimed a plot of ground and laid it out as a garden, and some miners, who attempted to turn it up for gold. Five men were killed and four others mortally wounded. The excitement relative to the subject was very great. Messrs. Moffat and Co., who have the Government con tract for assaying gold, have opened their office in San Fran cisco. Within two or three hours they received about a hundred thousand dollars in dust deposited to be converted into coin. One effect of this office will be to give honest men a chance to obtain the worth of their gold, and put a check upon the process of adulteration, which has been carried on to a very great extent. Much excitement has been carried on in San Francisco by orders from Judge Parsons of the Fourth District Court, citing certain e - liters to appear before him, and answer for "contempt," in consequence of strictures upon his charge to the grand jury in their papers. One of the editors was fined 500 dollars, and refusing to pay, sentenced to close confine ment until the fine be paid. The citizens met en masse, de nounced Judge Parsons' course, and some advocated taking the prisoner from his cell by force. Strong condemnatory resolutions were passed, the Judge invited to resign, and the Legislature requested to have him impeached. The accused has been taken before the Superior Court of this city, on a writ of habeas corpus, and discharged. The yield of the mines continued about the same. There is still no end to the discoveries of the veins of gold in quartz, and new and rich placers. On the Mokelumne gold is found in large quantities on the sides and summits fif hills. The northern mines on Trinity Scott's Klamath and other rivers and creeks still attract much attention, and many have gone thither. The Alta California thus describes the growth of San Francisco:— San Francisco is still constantly enlarging her borders, spreading on all saes, up the hills, tilling the valleys, walk ing out tow rd and beyond North Beach, toward the Presido, to the south away toward and at the Mission, and especially into the harbour over the water lots, fast filling up the whole shallow part of the harbour in nearly a straight line from Rincon Point on the south to Clark's Point, on the east side of the city. Beyond this streets are being constructed, cut through the rock at the base of the steep hills fronting on the harbour and shipping. Large and well-built brick store now stand where only a few months since the water craft were dashing aside the waters of the harbour with their rushing prows. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 23.—NEW ORLEANS.—The new s by the Pacific arriv e d on S aturday, only ten days from Li verpool. On Friday 50,000 b a l es o f cotton were sol d at 140. decline, and since the arrival of th e Pacific the market bee not rallied. Middling brings 10 , 4 c. to 10IAc. Flour is ac tive at 4 dolls. 0 5c. to 4 dolls. 10 c. ; mess - pork, 14 dolls. 3- c , to 14 dolls. 50c. ; Rio coffee 9 3 /c. to 10c. Money abundant, on best names, sto 7 per cent.; on others 7 to 12; Exchange on London,llo. N e sales of sperm oil at 128 c. ; less demand ENl3D s I(Eirl:u.—L h ß aleditt a o rg ,at 40 1 ,2 c. to 41c. Nothing new is bone. BALTIMORE. - Howard-street and City Mill s fl our 4 dolls. ; market firm and active. ST. Louis. Business dull. Wheat, 75c. to 80c. Mess pork brisk at 13 dolls. 25c, Flour steady at 3 dolls. 62c. to 3 dolls. 75c. Lard 7 3 4 c. to Bc. Hemp down now 72 dolls. 50c. to 80 dolls. CINCINNATI. —Markets brisk, but no change, except in shoulders, which are sc. to 5 1 ,4 c. Common curing su gar , 5 1 / 2 c.; New Orleans molasses, 31c. _ dolls. :, Louisvitcs.—Holders of mess pork very firm, at 13 25c.; ditto of flour, at 3 dolls. 60c. to 3 dolls. 70 e. ales of tobacco large per hhd., at 4 dolls. 50,-. to 9 dolls.; 1001 b. freights to New Orleans, 20c, to 25c.; to Pittsburg, 16e. to 18c. GEORGETOWN. - Flour market very unsettled. Latest sales, 4 dolls. 50c. WILMINGTON, N. C.—Large sales of turpentine—yellow dip steady at I doll. 10c. to 1 doll. 15c. - hard, 1 doll. 30c. No. 3 Rosin, 90c. Tar higher, ranging from 1 dolL loc. to 1 doll. 21c. SAVANNAII.—Cotton remains at its decline of from 1 ,4 c. to good mid. to mid. fair, I lc. PETERSBURG.—Tobacco is brisker—primings 1 doll. 25c. to 2 dolls. 59c.; good to fine lugs, 4 dolls. 50c. to 7 dolls. 50c.; shipping leaf, 7 dolls. 50c. to 12 dolls. CHARLESTON.—A good demand for cotton, but prices are down %c. Rice active at 2 5 ,E to 3 3-16. Exchange on London, 109 to 109 1 . Cotton freights to London, !Zid. ; ; THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 2. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. Gamauf, Fetter-lane, wholesale furrier, May 23, at eleven-W. Dicken, of Brantford-end, Isleworth, grocer and cheesemonger, May 23, at one-A. Bradford, Long acre, cheesemonger, May 23, at half-past eleven-R. Northover, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate-street, and Cheapside, lint manufacturer, May 23, at half-past one -A. French, East Grinstead, Sussex, plumber, May 23, at eleven-J. Barugh, High ll, , lborn, oil and colourman, May 23, at two-G. Cori ie, Bowling-street, Westmin ster, smith and engineer, May 23, at twelve-S. Keen, Hillingdon, brickmaker, May 23, :at half-past eleven- C. Lewis, Stangate-t•treet, Lambeth, tin-plate manufaa turer, May 23, at half-past twelve-G. Milton, Eliza beth-terrace, Islington, contractor, May 23, at eleven- P. Van den Eude, Strood, Kent, woolatapler and 1 mer chant, May 16, at eleven-W. E. Brodie and C. G. Brodie, 1 Salisbury, Wiltshire, bankers, May 26, at eleven. In the Country. W. Clayton, Lancliffe. Yorkshire, W. Clayton, Los tock, Lancashire, and W. Wilson, Preston, bankers, May 23, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester-J. Hol land and E. Warden, Preston, tallowchandlers and soap merchants, May 23, at twelve, at the Court, Manches ter-H. B. MacMillan and R. S. Wilson Preston and Accrington, drapers, May 26, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester-D. Maclntyre, Manchester, manufacturing chemist. May 28, at eleven, at the Court, Al anchester- J. Chell, Manchester, oil and colourman, May 26, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester-E. Alanson, Liver pool, wine merchant, May 23, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool-J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, iron master, May 23, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool - S. Nicholson, York, wholesale chemist and druggist, May 27, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C. Crudgington, Tipton, Staffordshire, ironmaster, 6a., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. T. Moore, Nottingham, cabinetmaker, ls. 6d., any Saturday between eleven and three, until Aug. 14 next, and between any subsequent eleven andalternate Satur day, t G t h . e B c office I co n goefr,Mr Nottingham,. il it tl esto druggist, Nottingham. 25.7 id., on Sa turday, day,throe, at the un office of Mr. Bittleston , Nottingham. t A il p A ril ug 2 . 6, l4 Nottinghamshire, innkeeper, W. Walker, Mansfild, Ss. 7d,, on April 26, and any subsequent Saturday until August 14, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. J. G. Briggs, Leicester, innkeeper, 63. 4d., on Satan. day, 10th inst., or any subsequent alternate Saffirday until August 14, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. H. Gibson, York, ironmonger, ls., any between eleven and two, at the of Mr. Freeman. Leeds. office Thursday, a t the office of Thursday, between eleven and two , er, 2_3. 1(1. 2 _n T. Broadbent, Halifax, Yorkshire , d ra py r. Freeman, Leeds. 13th lust., and any subsequent 110., on Tuesday, cotton spinner, Ss. J. Taylor, Rochdale , L ancashire, Tuesday, between ele ven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. i4d any Tuesday or Saturday after manufacturers, - • F. Shute sad S. Shute, Crediton, Devonshire, woollen between' eleven and three, at the office n Exeter. T. Daniell, Boul ogne, . othfemlro.tHh einrnsta.,mi France, copper smelter, 31(1., R ey Tuesday or Friday after 16th inst., between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hemmen, Exeter. Iv, D . Ewens, Broadwindsor, butter merchant, Dor setshire, 6d., any Tuesday or Friday after 16th inst., between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman Exeter. H. S. Bolt, Plymouth, wine and spirit merchant, 4d., a ny Tuesday or Friday after 10th inst., between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Reid, King's-row, Pimli co, corn dealer and coal dealer, May 26, at twelv e - G. J. Galabin, Bartholomew close, City, printer, May 26, at elevea. In the Country. W. Mitchell, Barnsley, i ron f ou nder, May 26, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds=-C. S. Flood and H. B. Lott, Honi• top, banker s , M ay 21, at e l even , a t the Court, Exeter- R. Wade , Plymouth, grocer, May 22 , at eleven, at t his Hall of Commerce, Plymouth-H. B. M`Millan and R. S. Wilson, Preston and Accrington, drapers, May 26, a$ twelve, at the Court, Manchester-H. Williamson, Mein• chester, manufacturer, May 26, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester-R. Miller and A. Street, Lan caster, builders, May 28, at twelve, at the Cou rt, Manc hester- S. H. Watson and J. Kingston , Rochdale a mercers, May 23, at eleven, at the Court, Ilanehesterßurnle y, - May 26, at e even , at the nd J. Farley, Liverpool, hosier , t , Court, Liverpool-H. Blakesley, twelve Castle Bromwich, at the Court, brick and tile dealer, May 27, a SOUTH AMERICA. Advices from Valparaiso, via New York, have reached to the 25th February. The municipality of that city are making strenuous exertions to provide for the pri mary instruction of the children. Three new schools have been opened. The city revenue of Valparaiso for the year 1850 amounted to 106,455 dolls., and the ex penditures were 99,838 dolls. The exports of metals during that year front the province of Copiapo amounted to 1,074,464 dolls., of which 913,297 dolls. was to En gland. During the last four months of the year 1850, the exports of silver to England averaged nearly 150,000 dolls, a month, showing the augmented shipments duvet from Copiapo by way of Panama. CENTRAL AMERICA. Accounts from Nicaragua, et New Orleans, state that a feeling of hostility toward the Americans bad sprung up among the inhabitants of Nicaragua and Mcequito, and that some eight hundred Americans reiiding on the Isthmus had been compelled to leave the country. This state of feeling was said to have been produced by everthe influence of British intrigue. The account,how (gays a New York paper), is not confirmed by later ad vices in the city, and is probably entirely destitute of authority. DIEXICO. The latest news from Mexico gives gloomy accounts of the political condition of that country. Several members of the House, whose support was expected for the reduction of the tariff and the abolition of the prohibit i ons , have decided to vote against the Bill. It has been etated by the Cabinet that these were the only measures on which any dependence could be Placed. - The Government will'soon be in a condition of grea t fi n ancial embarrassment, as the American indemnity is neatly exhausted, and no prospective resources at com mand. A deficit of 2,600,000 dollars was found in the Treasury on the 15th of March. The people of Vera Cruz are decidedly hostile to the Tehauntepec road, and are to protest against it at the Capitol. Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. T. Harrison, Charterslaugh and Bishopwearmonth , Durham, coalowner, certificate of the third class, at the ex piration of 21 d a ys—E. D. Busher, Piccadilly, coach WEST INDIES . An alarm was produced m the city of Havannah, on the builder, certificate of the second class—C. Porter, E ssex , grocer, certificate of the second class 9th e irt., by the appearance of a Braintree, suspicious-looking —ll. J o ll e y, Farringdon-street, fruit salesman, certifi vAsse . na the o ffi ng, which was supposed to belong to an cate of the s econd class—lL G. Stahlschmidt, Fenchnrch merican invading expedition. There proved to be no street, merchant, certificate of the second class—B. cause the for the excitement, the vessel being a slaver from Warden, Preston, tallowohandler, certificate of the se ttee of Africa. A strong naval force was, how ever, dispatched for the surveillance of the coast, by cond class—G. F. Allmey, She ffi eld, hosier, certificate of the second class, after the expiration of 21 days—W. way of precaution. Several vessels are reported to be Hale, Bishamptod, Worcestershire, baker, certificate of fitting out at ll avanna h f or t h e coas t of Africa, with the the second class, after the expiration of twelve months-- purpose o f pr ocur i ng s l aves . The Governor-General W. Atkinson, jun., Goole, shipwright, certificate of the has dismissed the Council of Puerto Principe, in confide. second slass.l qaence of a remonstrance which they addressed to the PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Queen against his design of suppressing the High Court W. Wesbey, W. W esbey, jun., and O. Wesboy, of Justi ce i n t h at c i ty , an d reducing the expense of legal Princes -street, Hanover-square, general tailors (so far o and W. I. transactions. as respects W. Wesbey, jun.)— ' J. Price and J. Lavender, The tranquillity of Havannah had for a moment been disturb, dby a strange incident. Some persons heard, Birmingham, wholsale stationers —C. May Nicholas, Winchester, surgeons--R. Rhodes and T. on the 9th inst., the report of a cannon at Mariel, and Rhodes, Otley, Yorkshire, tea dealers --T. Holroyd and thought immediately that a new exped ition had arrived. J. Gledhill, Eastrick, Yorkshire, blacksmiths—W. But after a careful inquiry, it was ascertained that it Hooper and J. C. Punchard, Devonshire, printer...DS. was a simp'e accident, and that the pirates were not in Slip and 11. Slip, Bath, oil and colourmen—S. Birley view at Mariel. and J. G. Birley, Birmingham, watchmakers—B. The political news is without especial interest. Adams, Ambergate, Derbyshire, and E. Broadhead, We have files of Jamaica papers to the 10th inst. Longsight, Manchester, boot and shoemakers— J. There is no news of importance since our last advices. Peel and R. Holmes, Manchester, merchants--B. The cholera has nearly disappeared from the island. Walker and J. Hart, Coventry, ribbon manufacturers The subject of immigration of free labourers from the S. S. Wilks and LS. Wilks, Church-street, Spitalfields. United States and Canada continued to attract the at' cigar-manufacturers —J. Cooke& and W. Lop[ Mark