The Sun. — London, England, 1853-04-11 00:00:00

FLUALMMissrar;A:n . ESPEOfMrOOURT of MAYOR' ivad 'ALDERMEN, held in tlie. !finer chlinther of • • Guildhall of the City of London, on Saturday, the 9th day of , 1653, and in the 16th year of the reign, cf Victoria, of the ed Itingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Scc., te‘otred unanimously, That an humble, loyal, and'ultitiftal addtede Presented to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen; upon her safe *Attu tlenTery, and the birth of a Prince. MEREWETHER. GUILIMALL, April 5, 1853.—The Committee for Letting the City's Lands will MEET at Guildhall on to r ' ne adaY, the 13th day of April instant, at One o'Clock Piecisely, h,,,,,acebre TENDERS for LETTING on Lease, for Fourteen and a it 7 _Years (less three days), from Midsummer next, a HOUSE, No. ttorth s:de of , Finsbur. Further part Ma ns 'Oct' - —ay 'be seen, and ßi forms ll-street y iculars of tender obtained, at the Archi °face , Gull dhall. TAOS. SAUNDERS, Comptroller. I°TINT. CARBON CHARTERED COAL o 1 111eveby l ati ve a n, ln th O at N • C O PANY MORE * APPLICATIONS for allptra e " tills COMPANY can possibly be RECEIVED. The is to Present applicants will be proceeded with at once. * By Order of the Board, ,-, April 9. W. A. HOMIER, Sec. tXLGRAVE. SQUARE.—Mr. HENRY Tor rh'etePETS hai • reeelVed in s tructions to Let - FURNISHED, e s i o il p ier e. Ns. m . Z.r 4 ,.. 01 1. or by the Year, upon advantages terms, ave in ry eyeiy: a. ecoui t i - ' - `° l s, elegantly furnished throughout, and centan an th e sedation for a family of distinction. Stabling for s ix g _ h ar ely e e s S - Street, Per terms and particulars apply at hit offices, 5, Ch i .......___ weVenor-square. GENIT •rk i sh ., ~ . S.—Life Assurance Agents 'n any - Antur u „„ - °. England may with advantage . become . Agents for Fire 'sec o ' al icl.thereby greatly extend their Lire busine ss. The i hsti i - ;74 of the' UNITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATIO N -an Ing,nutlell est ablished' on new and important principles, anil Possess addriZ r . 4 of :TWO .THOUSAND SHAREHOLDERS, whose names a nd 4 1 ) Pliesri n „ a ' r e„Pn bibbed with the Prospectus-are ready to receive. cnrer th,„---,15".-,4r. Agencies, accompanied by references . -By looking Whom ,--,,„-"h githareholders, applicanti will probably find several to • 'ir - .`,"•eY'lirti known. For terms, prospectuses, &C. apply to • , Cli t t w T HOMAS 111 it iYL/S, - General Manager and Secretary. odi *--.0."........_ i ces, -40, Pall Mall, London. • • • ' p,... 7-... ........... ' ................. IN r ?i!,Tll, OF SPAIN RAILWAY . )trii,,i_ Vonnearan, St. Sebastian; Tolosa, Bilboa, Vitoria, 5 a , IO • "'ca., Burgos, Palencia, Valladolid, 'Av il a, L'Escu ri al, Madr id. ~,t, li;Pai ,-- ...925,000 plkstres. . 315,000. shares of .95 piastres. each for I„ c , n, noo francs for France, or 201. for England. Dep - 's ap,s, e es i it t ,r, 100 francs In-France or 41 . in England. One fifth of th ,sit 19' piastres Iffil t ,I 4 aa,been subie,ribed• in Spain, two-1111as in FranCe, aid two -4 remain for Appropriation 1n Enidand. • • President-The Duke De Riansares. . . -,, - - - - ' - Bankers in Paris-Messrs . Rothschild, Paris.... .linkers in London -Messrs. Masterman. Peterth and. CO. ; the .., .....-.. • London and Connty Bank.... -- . ....sdA,t.,- 15 ,aeliets in Bordeaux -Messrs Ezpeleta et Fits. . - ''‘*'-e LerYdbti=Me.Siii:t: DeVtini - ifiti Ca.-;61:-RiltriVillialn -1,4r^~-3`r•-eeti< e1t7;,..t0 whom applications for shares may be made. ~ , v crth of Spain Railway is about GECS. kildmetres, or 427 miles Th e elu ding he branch to the port of Bilboae, - ~ • . or,. 'An'Ojectors have already obtained the c,oncession for 99 years, or . - A 7 6 ?Danish portion, which traverses a distsnce of 650 ki!ora9tres, Ihcule.rvailes. They have paid 750,000 piastres 057,000/.), the caution_ tordlfe!salleectit they are iu actual treat,* with.the French Government ~t , ,,,.e _ . _ on from Bayonne to the Sptnish frOntier ; thb - !erg th of i'a uis only 35 kilometres or 21 il •• • The Spanis' h Gave ' ru niment guarantees to the Company, :rount capital of 30,000,000 piastres (ii,315,7890, a its h t imu o m n a ln in te a r x es i i Of 7 per cent., including I per cent. to be ......__ Th e .prorinces and a sinking. u . applied to ' • • fnd co unes traiersed . by this rail Way, as well as 27 Contiguous provinces ,tad communes, have agreed to share with `" "mr.Prliment the responsibility' of this 'guarantee. - • ~!The SPanish GOVernment, percelying the great advantage which ~.,I,lls.t.result to the public revento by th e encourageme•nt Of runways, This the the various sources of national wealth, have faithfu ly adhered to ,bo thp .,,,the guarantees th e y h ave given ; and even in cases where G 0 4,704 have not b een able to. perfoim their eng,agetnents, the foi e ' "lUnnt has returned to such companies, Whether. native or lu g:, the entire sums paid as.eautionary deposit. vito a r u larto,secur6 to the shareholders ii' the N . orth of Spain Reainit ains~eins. Ann vof the guarantee of 6: per - cent and .1 per e . ' % Imo. land general contract has been already made for the pan . . ateett,Voaeland,- the construci ion of the, whole line, arid f . or roilin g l ' t 4 nge 9 s , SD, accoing to the requirements of the Gas ernmen , the gu arani teed capital. 7he contractor, has de,pe %Dell!" 9, o ,, e ,O w oO rillin • Piastres or 105,2631:; as a guarantee for 'the due . fulfil 111:the'iLtine contrast , and' fitb leave 5 percent . oat of each certific Ate The Thi s of the directors as a further secu ri ty, until such resertrts inonut to the sum deposited. % thert,;: e 4 ttaet . ..Price _cover . ti all, expenseS ineurred:!n surveys and • v,alt:bi tub ca the present time ; and leaVes a -fund of about II) per , , ftp, h - ... 5. a ital in the hands of the directors, to meet the genera tern.7 pe ; °r-the undertaking; and to pay interest at thereto of 5 per em u., ,4 1 1 . un to the shaseholders during the courae .of construes The 1.1 . 0 ,, •- '• ... - -, . . ~ . :Vat thi, f : a" -of S Paindlathrn'y connects Madrid . ith several provin -440 J.l yi - .1‘1 44 , torinkrig points of convergence of various high , roads, are 3( , ) ,.. th L: e ra ..;A.-. . - 7, 7oere seven meet. 'Burgos, Valladolid, and Avila, . t ti •ll M lioattc.ldrea Orkifnilatreams of traffic. ''-• - • - - 111%1 1 „ et ,a. suith"llk'aillltatirrny traverses! most important industrial Proa e " 4o tlire,7 ‘ the provinces of Macey, Gaipazeoa, anClAltiva. . It 'exp o ; ' l, g nu te - h gn dls . tricts rich in wools, wines,' and corn -districts Seed -,,,_• ; 41 4,, - t j e t ere than they can either consume, or at Present, aj l aY tia,6, • ::;e 4 , to_gain aceess to•the honle and forelgri'Markets, - '• T h Pr.erid e. ' 'aellities of ectineniical traiasport which - this railway ,6414042..__it'll'ef Spain I TIW v in' e stablish a thdrdlith commiml - )3eert. ,:thee la a- w meatrerrartear t ..- -Starting T o , aye hee. AtLsntio ilind • , t h e Ebro' ' and and 800 it will proceed through Irina, St:Sebastian, ~,,,n Vitoria to Miranda. At Miranda it reaches the river alito o ",atell is now being canalised !down to the port of Aliaques, 1 4 e t g,Laeres of the Afeaterranean. At Madrid also it will be placed e bitst;" 44 tlication with the greet Tine of railway new-in course of .101, e, lott between the capital and Valencia gt V.,‘„mer yery importaritreature of this great undertaking is that a t , ,Nadolid it will reach the . river Douro , which runs to Oporto ; .farAsti!, aiifidrid, it will be brought into connexion with the • lhe••by4 RaaY, which will:be cOntin ued'fiest to Badajo th z o t o o r o t fie,ThrOrtuguese line i 6 Lisbon, next .to C.Drdovit, and e t ''rif4'idl4 f ''''' ' • ' ' ' e North . '-, } Freon:lttrnate the.advantages which Such data promitiede th d ituri Railway, the distinction between Spanish, English, an ! t , - ra ilway -' s xu ' Ust be kept in , view.. ~. . • , .bethe:,-The Cost of constkuctin is greater in England or France„' tleare;Vand lir of a higher value than in Spain. Labour . is muc h I (54 gin,„T_ 'England and in France titan in -Spain. Rails also and ! con' s , - - "ear in France ft price somewhat extravagantly , high, in ! IS Paliet'Veellnf the protection, given ta.home indnistry, whi!st into ! _e . Y are imported from England free of duty., • . . ~muchiliYs-The return. from railways_ in England or France are of ltritrti s w e • develoPliaent than in Spain, beckffie. in . the former , • etitsbhe iwi raili n i... i J have to compete with already exiStitig arid 'king raoth ee , or roans of conveyance, whilst in Spain railways, from the 4 - I'l,ret„,2Mlr oPening;• absorb the whole of the traffic. • ,Spain• t i.l,, 7 a: re, less, profitable, in England and France than in 142 ,14,e tel tl 'e f 3' 'cap, be. secured only by incessant . reductions rub!: f.,?'SPath- o f the numerous comPeting 'means bf trinaport .:D er ,Z:nßce. they taring will, to a certainty, be largely reimme- i ver meil --- aoe ve th ..... reasonably be flied at 5 . 0, i 00, and . even 20 . 0 I 4 11 ., 'eleape r ur __e Engrib and-French tariffs, anti .still remain , Predated• ''' Alla Did meant; .01 transport, and be accordingly! ' 110 1 heslis • • it _ .. ,fre m . 4 t e rtie he are }yell founded, and havo ieCeived confirma-, 1 7er l411*. ay ' Comp s: of all the existing railways it Spain ; hence 'lkea a• few reei t ts, l ' trout Valencia to Alcira has been compelled, • a x heo esttni e t ka s z tratte, to double the rolling stoek, 'which had kilor e :;' ) 1 ! im the A: c ent for, severe]; years. Upon the li ne from iran s , e 4, and per t e Url as, tile exorbitant -tariff of ,21/. means l astiv, th e m F t he co t e puffleed to put down all competingof en t which 'L n e froro l ' i',.., t lle basin of ,Same to the port of G ijon; and, - . 2 . the first '.1 to ~,,- .' 4 11( 1 /0 Aranjliez, only 61 kilometres long, 'and 110,0 en Y ea r - 7, c entre of pi•oduction n or c,omraerce, had in ' T i l e P. , ..:' t oils es,,, e ' I M Worktirr a tragic ef .3oe,ooo•Paesenger. , .sheen fr--....ireates . oereashaise. '' of the prvincial, 11311.1aratjlea„„Wld:rf pa .to ;be expected incur this lthe have 1 L e tiSti -.'iu n hilltd,,,„' , ' , Pedal stmerintnee and estnblish upoci -,, 1 6 , 74 tr ait niMf Corporations of ßiscay , • !-Mli 7 -, ish ip} e an immedlaie return of 5,5 . c a r er 43, .efiv. -.., profit ting 45 P. o f , o o r o 0 piastres, g ex . . s e „, e a n. , "c* 15.,. - net upon !the capoiLllyi i t irrespective of the in :rate Company of 10 7,7 4 til l • "Ls catenate, hOwever, is w win nomma Ze .1304 nnproved means t hea in ted var in lab th ly 6 e s t a s t u t l t e e l. of the Cc "' -ef Directioq Sl P is all Ok and will consis . . r of eight Spanish , h foul French, and three -..iresters. . T h re e French Directors have been appointed, M. Ardouln, banker, Paris, M. De Grimaldi, Paris, and M De Ezpeleta, Paris and Bordeaux. "don, April 9, 1833. FORM OF APPLICATION FOB SHARES. North of Spain Railway Company. To Messrs. C. Devaux and Co. Ilnd ert request you to allot me shares in the above le es nu a mrl7, lind I hereby agree to accept the said shares, or any a lar a i i?,: e r Yon may allot me, and to pay the sum ofeach tted, at the time to be . spectiled in your letter of allotment • ' Dated* this day of 185 - • Name in • • • • . , Residence ••••••••• Profession... • •• • .... • • 'IMPORTA NT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, 6 aitPU blisbed, by li . Bathiere, 119, Regent - stree t, London. No -I. • - . ss. 6d” .. c‘., 8,0 ., 11l ClOth. price 53 .- by post free, CEA) - , P ... ‘ Ti tuE & RAISE -SPERMATORRH_ Errors .nrcati with the 'View to y l' of th : . on to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from DeWitt the Correction -of wide-spread . wentratiye System, or sexual Jj bondriasis. s"lir. l'lckford •'4 •-.-- Translated from the G erman of Dr. PICKFORD frequent praeti- Cal eontrib know ato English readers by his first time b utions to henlaerm ee'cal literature. Ti-'s is the ~. cal ' e e i T, f6l 'ns us tha bn: m ade - ess t'maelf 6 the nos-m?at .. dete r e e t ad a We trrn this- .not :be the last, ,If h e in s t il l s ' .We to correet..—Loode:g ?ow IIY other, equely •ft rant eci which it ' ma y be .1851. .tr.., . in order to e ?'M lised 1,, a former number that we should recur to Medical Orrette,, May 30, this ..exhibit it% aim more clearly. The author lashes _ ayn'huLg.reat se:relay thelnipostora who make a livelihood by preying, am:6‘,.nr.edulitY of the public. The tribe of ' Quiet Symathisers, • coul d ill'1",-1 Friends,' are merailessly exposed ; and if this corn ! Alaint, or '4l waY into the hand satisfied who stiffer from th 'saved 4eb it tr elts We are that many hmdred _ . Much n suffering h an dmind, and what is of • .„.7 ,_&unliort'a r e:' Mess Of ody ' aseDirleal I --"nnu Money' e,. th ough it is that whi c h thi, (pleas most •• • • •.This volume is well qualified tap s 'would p I t i o z the an end t. ard ...._ Ystent of treatir., S pehrtatorrhma and to place the itk, i , Zucl'lea Mora rational and bI 1 1' basis. It is, therefore, nuich g°3a."Medi!' al Y Vre ° l l .irr, Jane.l6, 1„2. treat- ~,rit etr4vo., in cloth Price No. 11. -- Pies at or - gi m E o f , -, 3s. 6d., by post free, 48., STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi. "'I oPPareently-Airer' Sal e , and EMeient, in even its mostlnveterate 11 T F. E CO 4, /a. If Emlber of tla fte e t : e r i °:ns. URTENAY, tile h,...i.tr00l of hiss yt, College of Surgeons of England. as an .....nY of 4 ve N.ewe he (Mr. Courtenay) has ' given bad ~ Y Which' It ''t Meat y Such a re r• fiiyin e _,.,. _CaSeS successfully treated, as had operated. • ' C ased ig 2,1 ri *"'4'....a. and on which he , sled, for . PerlOd Of twelve y" " ii::',ancl z" rellored in as eere'...-1' No. ix. had tea., , __ y w eattllent by etlitation. and_was eer, t tt h hi dttation, platy sac "66.8. But cases x , ,:ti. and aix.,,papinare ag. anon, c iiittleu,.' l .„' a4d oo niplication of symPtoma , a' suc c ess f ul e treCna t ——4 ll any d tailed by Mr. SYme. " en ado pled by Ar r e ad T o ne/l ily Prefegi . Com Laney aro? 6 -- • or Lizara oil the Treatment of Stricture.: • , ~..cufiv-EnwF4.T,L.,s NEW WORKS. 47. is L ' e h ad of= Sh d 23, • Paternoster-row , Carvalho, _ erwoo , Mann, 39, Cornhill. • Price One Shilling each; by „ ' „• ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. • 0 T 4ealth,Recreation, and Rational Ilse of Tre.'y , Urst o , Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ea out in A about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields; , lligh , roads, and other pleasant places-Country D an i7;d Rambles--Tha,Sea -London at Night—Evenings at Home V4Blc-,-The Drama—Cn Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Ai r, iiy l st, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. _ FRAGMENTS FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Pole. • 1 . - Pol. t VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OP EDINBURGH, &c. VOL 11. . . „ Y Tag TAKES OF KILLARNEY: REMINISCENCES OF • DUBLIN, &c. M. r, , WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND-AVOI D b"That three score years. and ten our course may run." •POpular review of almost eery form (cause and ca re ) o f ner ; t7Y-debiiitEtted health and enfeebled constitution that harasses htttl° ll 43. besets the man of pleasure, business or study, and ern . ka t 1 / 1 O ld age; with tables aid rulesfor the diet and physical regu on of (Yell-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ' Emmet :Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ea 'Pennit "'tile Passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties ueensness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra- Ye, an dremediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE , STATE. - To be or not to be, that is'the questlen." 131to olAren:—Lavry and obligations of nature, society, and rail .6nregarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and Sumo% on both sides, as to age temperament, complexion, and ttigurhe. to secure healthy offspring, with, the art of rearing them. • 7Bicat defectiveness and its removal. Sterility 'and ita conversion. Cases, &e, • _ . "' 2 „BYt • CIII.:VERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 4). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in there • Mattrs. Price Is- ;by post, l i T e : t t be : !Inc! of Sherwood each at , 23, rnoster-row ; C,arvalho, 147, • 10, sheet , Mann , 39 , Cornhill ; or of M. R. Culverwell, M.D., ~ w......g7..... 11-place, Regent-stre e t, who may pupated daily from 1 :.. '" i rl Yes+ 4l .l3 o /114 till NUS b .; .... ~ ' ...., . ' * .. , .„•.: • •41 • ' - 1 .... , ;In- , • •..i , 4a - atd. t marke t Buss "., 375 34s n e i 32s v; 39 soil [2B so, 109 sk solti 9 . 1 E.,r0l Ic. :---, 2,Zo' liaj of tli a flO t O' No. 18,92.] HOW TO WIN MONEY BY FAIR PLAY. —Well, you find I was right when . l Informed you by public advertisement in "Evening Sun" and " Morning Adreztiser," &c. &c., that Contentment would be certain to lose the Metropolitan— the distance was a little too far for him , That Richmond was sure Of n place • That for the City and Suburban Pancake had a private trial with Sheravogne, - and was - worth -backing—likewise ..for .a. -place. NOW, all you that have lost your money by backing Conte tm ent, ou I will tell you bow to get it back' agai n to a certainty—invest yr money as I shall advise in my " Looming in' he Future." _ ' Contentment is sure of.winnhig either the Newmarket Handicap or Chester Cup—cdp certainly, ilnot both—back him irnmedfately. His performance for the " Met" bears no cbmparison to his privatd-trlals. a I unhesitatingly assert that if - the - d istance had bzen a quarter of mile less, he would have carried a stone more, and won in a canter. I told his party the distance would beitttim. Nerva is amiss, and cannot win. . . . Now for a secret that is cer tain to win money—Ann Page is, an extraordinatY good thing, in first-rate condition, and will be certain of a place, if not win, whatever she intended for ;—brrek find she goo) and Chester her for the Newmarket .Handle/in (if yOll Cup, likewise for a place — bac k immediately. lam not always cor rect, but I am cerlain from the arrangements I have made," that all who follow my advice for the season will find Ahernselves good winners. Terms—Private Subscribers, Two Guineas for the Season, or Half-a- Guinea for a Winner the last I prefer. But • take, Your choice ; whichever way You like, my little dears. . Address Jorm FAIRPLAY, Ipswich. Enclose,a directed envelope. Have my De.rby Pick, yore can win a fortune.' FOURTH Artn Civil.Ea EDITION, REVISED . Now ready, in one vol. post Svo., price 7s. fid. bound, • THE MARVELS , OF SCIENCE, , -And their TESTIMONY to HOLY WRIT. .A Eopular Manual of the Sciences, By S. W. FULLOM;Esq. Dedicated by permission to the King of Hanover. " A very delightful and charming work."—Sun. " An able work, written with religious feeling."—Guardian• "As a *comalentary on the whole phenomena of the universe, above and below us, it iS truly ' a work which merits our admiration, and we give it our wannest praises, unhesitatingly referring our ,re ders to its fascinating pages."—Dispatch. Hurst and Blackett,' Publishers; Sticcessors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-stied. , TAB JXGOSIE TAX. ,_ „ _ _._ ~ . . .. ast publisheq, in 8v2., prico ones florin, R EF . ,11` or REJECT the ',IXCONIE a TAX • Oblettions to a IlefO;rn of the Income Tax, considered, in Two Letters to the Editor of " The Times ;" with additional Notes. By J. G. HUBBAItI), Esq. • Also, by the salmi Author, in Bvo., price one florin, • 110 W SiIOtTLD an INCO Alt: TAX be , LEVIED? • A Letter to the ex• Chancellor of the. EXehequer. . " 'I ha pamphlet has .some valuable tables and schedules, and' is worthy of beltg studied by all fininciers."-Economist. London : Longman, Brown, Green ' , and 'Liignitinii. This day is published, small Rye., cloth, price 25., S ONGS grid BALLADS. _By HENRY ORAZERROOK. - Also, by the same Author, bvo,, cloth, price 4s. 6d., POEMS, SACRED - and MISt3ELLAN POLLS. " Its Uninterrupted flow and quiet grace will, doubtless, find many admirers "—Thq critic " The deep tone of piety shining thiough One-half ofits pages, and the sweetly-simple lays extending over the other half, will citnmend this book to the attention or the religious poition of the commuaity.” —The Liverpool. Albion. , , " To the poet, who has here colleCted' the thoughts of a cultivated mind, and the pious impressions 'ea God-loving soul, as well . as to his numerous readers, we trust the book will prove ' a joy for ever.'." —Liverpool Standard . . , " The spirit of the ii9ok is adniiraffie throughouf, , and th 6 verses flow with an ease and grace not Often built in compositions of much higher pretensions. - . Paeility and ple,ance of ,expression, in deed, are the Miffing characteriStips of the ; author's - style."—Liver- pool Courier, Liverpool: Delihton andLitug - htion. London: Whittaker and Cd; PATRON-H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. OPAL, .POLYTECHNIC INStITUTION; -3414. Beecher Stowe's Popillar Work on Slave r y Inds , trated in an Optical Exhibition, with Vocal and Instrtuter al Music and New Dissolving illuenery, Morning and Evening. Lectures :-- By J. H. Pepper, Esq.—Halt-hours with the Ancient and Sioee-n Chemists ; by Dr. Bachhotllier;on Pnen matics, in which the Prineiple of the Fly's Toot and Walking on the Ceiling will be explained ; by Mr. Crispe, on Ericeson's Caloric Engine. Admission, Is. ; ,Schiols; diildren under Ten years of age, half price. AF XCISE-OFFICE, in Old Broad-Alta, FOR SALE.—To -be' SOLD, by TENDER; by order of the Corn mis.sumers of Inland .neyenue,,in several Lot!, or, if au, adequate price be offered, in One LcitMl those extensive, valuable, and highly Important FREEHOLD , PREMISES in Old Broad• street, in the city of London, known for many years as the, EXCISE-OFEICE, and, recently, as ilia Inland, Revenue-office ; comprising the elegant and substantial stone buildini frontiha r Ord Broad=strhet, and the spacious offices and inclosed yard contiguous, in .the rear, with a carriage-way entrance from Bishopsgate-street, all of which have been for the last eighty . years v,ested in the Crown, and used for the perpeses of the Excise Revenue. The vast importance of this property, in regard as-well to its loca -I:ty as its extent, is of the highest ehar.eter, The. immediate neigh bourhood of-the Royal Exchange, the Bank of England, the Stock Exchange, the Auction ,Mart, and the numerous other public and pri vate establishments .or business, renders its value peculiar; and no opportunity of acquiring a site in the city of London, in any degree approximating that now offered, will probably again present itself t Printed particulars and „conditions of sale, with a form of tender, may be obtained at the offices of . the Secritary, and the Solicitor of Inland ReVenne, Sotnerset-house; and of William Herbert, Esq., the Board's Surveyor of Buildings, on the premises, in Olelßroad-street. . All tenders to be delivered on or before the 25th April next. Inland Revenue, Somerset-house, 31st March, 1853. The successful results Of the last Half Centut : Y .have proved beyon question that ROWLAND'S,MACASSAR OIL possesses sin gularly-nourishing powers in the growth, restoration, and - . - ovement of the Human Hpf.r, and when every other specific has • Failed. TiVs celebrated Oil is now universally acknowledged to be the cheapest, and superior to all other preparations for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey—strengthens weak hair —produces a thick and luxuriant growth— cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff—and makes It beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of baldness is peculiarly active ; and in the growth of WritaKERS, EYEBROWS, and MUSTACHIOS, it is unfailing in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the fine-comb unnecessar3%. 'ln dressing the hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering the Hair so admirably soft t^ at it will lie in any direction, and imparting a transcendent lustre.—Price as, 6d. and 7a. ; Family Bottles (equal to four small), Ips. 6d. ; and double !that size, 21s. CAUTION I—On the wrapper of each Bottle arc the words, ROW LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, is two lines. The same are engraven on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 thnes, containing 29,028 letters. Mold by A. "RowLksw &Sem 20, Hatton Garden, London ; and by all Chemists and Perfumers. THE CHANGES ANTICIPATED NEED not be either national, ' ministerial, or social ; for changes in the season, in the habits and require. ments of every person in society, are certain. Such changes are anticipated by E. MOSES and SON, and their magnificent business is more than' equal to, any demand—single articles of attire, room_ pletl'sults of every article of dress for thousands of famil'es, being provided in the greatest variety and abundance, and may be had with the greatest disnatch 'and ecOnoriny. Any particular order of clothing desired by gentlemen and their sons may be obtained at E. MOSES and SON!, in the most fashionable materiel, the most artistic cut, and comfortable fit, the best, workmanship, and the lowest prices. SPORTING DRESS, LIVERIES, Inn equipment for every station in , our great Military and Naval institutions, are metle with greater uniformity,.more elaborate finish, and . at much lower charges than at any other house. ' 'Ladies and Gentlemen are politely ins tted to inspect E. 'MOSES and SON'S Hosiery and General Clothing Department, and are assured that all the ele,gancles and novelties in the world. are offered at considerably loverprices than less fashion able goods are charged elsewhere. • ' MECHANICS' DRESS, and every de.nription of Hats and Caps, and the largest end best ass dtment of Scoots aid Shoes; are presented by E MOSES end SOS at the most economical prices. Emigrants, at a small cost, may provide thetrisely.es with outfits, which wi'l administer to their comforts in thousands of .ways during their voyage and ter their arrive', but they err only 'do to' at E. MOSES and SON'S. - ' ' , . • . Small or larbe investments at E. MOSES end SON'S Wholesale Delia! iment .17e productive,of the mo - t ce..rtu, speedy, arid lucrative retrt•ns, to ;Mittel errib'arliirig fOr Ai's'ralia, where E. MOSES 'and SON'S Clothing hes' attanted the highelt dejree of celebrity, • Cabin passengers, gentleinen of 11 profecstons, mechanics, far.ne - s, or gold-diggers, are prov..Kedwith ail the poops and clot:ring they require by E. MOSES and SON 'at whOlestle prices. Shipsailing information, and unit, lists of outfits for ladies and gentle men, may be had ina 'application, or post free to any part of the A. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and 'SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned' that the untradesman-i'ke falsehood of ". Being connected w lth their Establishment," or " It's the Same conceto," has been resorted - to in many !nate - ices, and for obvious reasons, they beg to State that they have • No Cortsfaktoe WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, • except their own Establishments, es felloWs London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, And 157, Minories, 83, 34,85, and 85, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all cow.nraicatllg. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, I, 2, 3, Hart-street, all communlcating. - • • Bradtord"(YOrkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Brldgc-stree.. Sheffield Branch, 36,' Fargate: • . Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and - General Outfitters :or Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, if preferled; the money will be returned w ;thout hesitation.' All goods are marked In plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can ,be made. The Establishinents are ClUSed froth Sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A wew , .8.,A4 :entitled "The Wolid'a Pharos," , containing the ~ Ev w ffgre a wt : f ay s m Assistant, full list of. prices, and directions for self-mea reinn be had on application, or poSt-free, to any /gilt of the kingdom. A handsome Allatanae for. the year ending 1853 can be had gratis, on application. Ici Pon perle,Francals. Qui si parla Italian. • lifer richt man Deutsch, Anne se !labia' Espanol' . • MEDICAL AbTICE '0...T 1 - IE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH 'AND MATURITY. • • DR. SAMUEL•LA'ME'RT, 37,•BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Ifedicine; andailstricniated Member of the. University of Ikli P b u.rgh, HoitoTary Wittber pf the Lptidou Hospital Medic resultin/orr .. . , , . nSociety, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hell, Linden, &c., - &c. .decay at all stages ti in . t e he t A . Y be conkilted, Or§onAlly,ror by letter; on the fr various disorders'or the netvons and generative system, mi , s m er o y d j e treatment , of thas: f d li i s t, ti;ih s a h n' s .p s Juvenile Irregte,arities and excesses, which . have pro duced,ence secret causes:),. p •o a u t t i h te , i rg e r ts adatlon in manhood , and prema- cases.keowit to perhaps any that o t t h A er er e a ci r a e i in s'O e f x d is is t i • Long and practical-experience D eb i l i tyarious y, fora c s aol f ofzelf-acqaired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable endless modifications owe certa'.n pernicious habits, to which 'Nervous Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitfla Marri ht almost entire origin. . • . ages, Impotenc t It is absolutely necessary and Constitutional' 'Weakness, and ' their principles of pertionalinana m a i t e all men slxould know that there are incurxiMr grievouS,penalties, and when ii,el ' i lv i hen wisdom and regret succeed cannot be violated without the heYdaY of inconsiderate' heir bitterness may be removed, may be mitigated, how the sting of l' el illience, ho W. these 'penalties and bow the evil and its comequenc ijercii e b: c a e v c o a led ot , a a n p d pl a y bo a v 6 e u a r l e l . , I s at infirmity or functional that there is 3careely any - de gree of e-17ohmsai.Ye derangement to which the timely aid of Years been engaged.. the publige-r who, regardless DOCTOR LAYMERT'has for a long in an extensive practice in tlim ireatmen e i s . of " mock-modest , has had press, to direct of b society is plaints, and s the only legally qualified Phymen i ese deliCa ` e com a the taunts and envy of thehypocritical and mo 4 ck m the confldence i _ through the medium. of • conf ideci p t i i o r n a t ti h i e a l attention to these enormous evils, front Which-no tree. In selecting this department .of practice ; he h as rewareed by the great success that has attended his effo e r e t n s amply treatment of these cases, which are too . generally care of ur'spalifed and ignbrant empirics, who, with their publications, assumed ;foreign names and titles, and, pretended virtuested of thelipatent nostrums, bavo inflicted serious injury pn those who, tkaystbeen induced to place faith:in their pre t ensions. A't home `for` consultation -daily from Eleven till Two, and froM' Sit till Eight. • All lei.i:eis must contain the fee of lt,,,and advice and' medloines Can be forwarded to any initials Or address. . It is desirable that patients wish'ng to cons ult Dr. lA'JNIERT • should first obtain a copy of his work on ` , S ELF-PRE SERVATION. A Medical Treatise onrhelidl7sephyof Marriage, and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail.the varioua disorders resulting from secret habits andi excesses. The perusal .of this .treatise will assist in the correct descrfation of their cases, andiniy be had; price 2s 6d; in English, French, Spanbsh, Dutch; Italian,'' or 'Oerman,-- of• Messr3. •Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster Trow; :Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Comhill ; Stale. Titchborne-street; Haymarket; or free oy post for forty-two stamps; to any address from the Authpr's resi dence, 37, BEDFo3D-BQUAILE, LONDON. • • , X,/- a‘jf%', 1 ' ( Sr* . <c 4 i• - - p ,_ '', ,- S I Z A ,;i O ' , - - '-..,,.' - - -- • qii i o. Tr r . , . ..- ? it .'- 4 4 , 0 . ! 1: ; lie l Ativik , 1 4 . 4 r . . "".., p• 7"1 i :./ -- _ ____ ___LL ; i, —'-' '' --- A (*- , A \ " ' \ i I -4- <\ ar4 ° 4 I WA, - -4 t, , 4 , 4 • - ' -, .~, . - sm' \ , 4-, . „. ._ . 5 , , .fi - • 4, ___L___,- , ~* -, ~,,Ak . . , 4 ..,..*). ~t.• 1 ~. „,- e. 6 ,44 4 S ; '';'.,;.- D IVI.T" V •.ii, Mat 1: 3I lic- . .----,,••rilm- N%-“ ,, ,C4 , • , .: / -'• 't - 471 f -1: , ' (41 1/.0, 1 t . .0 -..--;„ i.. - , , •. , OIT „.,.. + . . .. [PRICE SD. , . reducing the burden of the Debt as a mere party question. As Lord John Russell remarked, a bit- . ter/lege' very unusual' under such circumstances, was exhibited itt ' the criticisms to which the Rm. Jutions were subjected ; and - yet the success of the objections which were urged would only have,de prived the Treasury of., definite aclvantage,..'which certainly, whether large'tir sinalk itiVOlveStio e'er responding risk. Mr. Disraeli expressed his ,sur prise at the declaration of Mr. Ellice i that- the new project Was one of the,most important Which any Finance Minister had ever proposed; and it- is true that Mr. -Gladstone, On the other hand, Vail pru dently protested against any'" exaggerated expec tations which- might be formed - cespeeting the results of his plan.— There-is,- however • incon sistenCy bet w e en the views put forWa ' rd by the author of the schenie,. and those of - his, able and , experienced suppprter. As, an experimental and gradual -measure, the creation of the new Stcas will effect but a moderate reduction in the public' burdens—it is only when its success shall have' been established that the prospect of a reduction in the total interest of the Debt will become dis tinct. Mr, atioz himself has long considered: the expediency of, placing the Suitors' Fund : on a securer basis, and. the same time pr o viding the nucleus of a Tiro-and:a:Hall per Cent. - StOck, which, may prepare the way for the ultimate eon- Version of the- -Three - per Cents . . It •is not sur prising, -therefore, that he should appreciate the -utility of a plan !which renders possible, the great improvements which he desired to see effected: Mr. GLiosoi , TE's anticipations . of the ultimate re sultS of his own :policy may Probably net be less -sanguine • but at present he' . judiciously takes 'credit only for the good-which he-is enabled to re alise; knowing-that. experience will - best develepe - .. the future possibilities of public advantage. The objections which are urged against the_ plan are partly conjectural. Sir Fitzroy Kelly's' argument, was ; intembad .to show that, of three proposed securities, only' one Would be selected by capitalists. And if so, *hat' then ? Investments in the Two-and-a,-Half per Cents. would produce a clear profit to the public, 'even if a sinking fund were set-aside to absorb the future increase in the nominal capital of the Debt; ; The Chancellor of the ,Exchepier, is of course pre pi,tred td satisfy a.dentand for any class of the New Securities which he ' offers, though - it should' be exclUsiVely preferred.. Sir Fitzroy Kelly wastes- a good deal of energy and ingenuity in Proving that the Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Stook will be a More desirable purchase than either Three-a-Half per Cents. or Exchequer tends. The calcUlation is, iirelevantio the" question which Parliament has to decide, and it assumes throughout the 'Treasury will be bound in 1894 to pay off the new stock at par. Froth the beginning of the discussion to the end, all the opponents of the measure seemed to forget that the Government, can buy up its own securities in the market, instead of dealing directly with the whole body of creditors. If Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are, under the pro posed scheme, cheaper than Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock, capitalists in general will of course prefer them ; and- there is little doubt that such will, in fact, be the case as to the majority of investments. But the objection to a threefold al ternative of conversion involves the erroneous as sumption that all purchasers require precisely the same commodity. SoUnd policy suggested the prudence of 'making the new experiment as varied and exhaustive as circumstances would allow ; and - Mr. Gladstone' s mea s ure i s i ntended not merely to, test certain very. important :facts and probabilities in finance, but also..to. satisfy the different wants of classes placed in the Most dissimilar :positions. A man may sell shoes and boots in the same shop, Without subjecting himself to the reproach of caprice or inConsistency. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, may persuade himself that the dealer makes a somewhat larger. profit on the boots ; but his inference that those who require shoes will not buy what they want, is„ - to' say the least, somewhat hasty. , Mer chants and bankers have frequently occasion for a portable security which can be deposited or passed from hand to hand' as often as convenience may suggest. Trustees and persons living on fixed in comes require investments of a totally . different character ; but > , according to . the ex-Solicitor- General, both classes . ,ought to forego their re spective habits and interests, if they can save 6d. per cent. by the operation. Mi.' Gladstone has ascertained that the portable character of foreign securities- adds some shillings in the pound to their value ; but-Sir Fitzroy Kelly altogether disregards any facts of this kind, in the ardour of his investi gations into the deferred value of 1%, forty years hence, which the State, as it happens, will not even be liable to pay. The experience Of a few hours after the passing of the 'act will Supersede all speculation as to the deinand for Exchequer Bonds. The money dealers in the'City are, it is believed, prepared to take them, notwithstanding the demonstration which has been tendered that they ought to prefer th e T wo - an d- a -H a l f per Cent. Stock, for which they may have no occasion. If the Bonds cannot be sold, neither good nor harm will have been done. -If the Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock hangs on hand, its nominal creation will have cost nothing. The greater part-of the South Sea Annuities, can be „conveniently paid off in cash ; and the most zealous, advers ar i es o f th e whole projeat declare that the TWo-and-a-Half per Cents. will'Oultte - COO geed a baisain fei• the ftind holder. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1853. . . JOZEAU'S COPAHINE-ME4E, or Saccharatta C 4.SPULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, and successfully administered in the Paris and Lonctsii Hospitals, and' acknowledged by them to be the best remedy _ for the cure , of Gonorrohcea, alPet, And Leuaorrhceal Discharges, ott ari.arerage-of six days (ace " Lancet " of 6th Nov., 452, an extract from ' , stitch will be forwarded immediately on:application).--Ilepared• and sold by G. Jo7eatt, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London '•, and Jozeatt, Pharmacien, 161, Rue Montmartre, Pari ; and the priliciphi chemists of Aimee, England] and the Colonies. •Trice of bottle of 100 capsules; 4s: 6d.• ' SQ do;, 2s. 9i1., with dire ;dons, and stamp with the name of Gabriel Jozeau printed thereon. NELSON , MEMQ.II, . TAL FUND ; FOR,HIS • DAUGHTER IKORATIA. "ENGLANb 11XYEGT8 EVERT- MAN WILL 'DO 1118 Dixrx.'! . . , ~,, SOUTH W A LES RAILWAY. —me works westward of this town are. being prosecuted vigorously,,and satisfac torily. - A cargo of rails for the permanent, warhas been landed on the banks 'of the Towy, and , another careo has been_ disemba,rked, at St. Clears,; where operations for laying the rails will, it, is anticipated;' be commenced in a, few drys. The embankment froth the V - Strad property to the, edge of the river toviy, on the Rhydygors side, has bee .all but finally completed and the works at the IFioke" a'cp being. pushed forward as rapidly as rcireum stancei will allow. There seems to be no lack of energy or, activity on the part of the officials to' secure the open ing ,of the line into Pembrekeihire at'ah early period. In Connexion with this important national undertaking, ; now iI 4 , ia.. te:inay mention' that ,Mr. Brunel' passed through this tplive. on Wedneiday laSt en-iricte for Milford Raven, to Tertilvoke 06 4Riete his inspection ot the site of the- proposed rail way..4l7,,ruil,6ll , th o e ar terminus and decks, the bill for promoting which is before Pr .. liament, and, will most probably pass thib The'Tt!rne, "therefore, is - not .far distant when ,„, ~. shire will bedotne as important a county as ksi d n' p gcl by P O n f the , and probably as prominent a feature world'as even Australia itself.- - Welshman. • . • , • VriLD or ,Gol.D.—the Melbourne- Arg4s. estimates that the total yleld'of all the gold fiekli from October 1851, t,o, the 'end of December, 180, amounted to nearly FfixtFn minions sterling ! • _i . S' :~ f a NATIONAL DEBT BEDEMi'TION ACT. (From the Times, ) 1 , • . . The Chancellor -of the Exchequer very' aPtly Compares the National Debt to a first-dass fortress, which is notto be approaehed without the greatest circumspection.,. •He cannot walk over it at once, as; Wellington . took seine cities in Spain, hardly 4fopping . , in his. march fer the purpose. 'So he attacks, or rather - menaces, - the debt on three sides, leaving:time . thshow which deniOnstration is , he feint, and where -the actual assault is to be Made. At this moment -it is a matter of doubt whether the 500,C00i000/. 3 per Cents: are to be, cut to pieces with a stock of greater interest; a,nct less capital; Or Underinined.' by a stock with greater' nominal capital 'bid less interest; or flooded by in , liindations of Exchequer bonds, so issued as 'not to. recoil 'on their authors. We .must be pardoned if eve lament the necessity pf_ operations _so opposed to. the simplicity and boldness of modern, strategy. Had a Chancellor of .the Eichequer come forward . and. said,' " Here are thirty, millions of 31- per Cents. with- certain - peCuliar conditions, and an equal number of 2 per -Cents., and about the lame number ofbonds of whybrid character; partly Stook, and partly • bills,—.l- propose to reduce them all to one common form, and then we shall know• tow to deal with them," we ar e n ot qu it e s u re that he very simplicity of the 'proposal would not have e,tried the ' public apProbation. , ;: SiMplicity, - of bourse, : is (lifted a mistake :Thirty years agb Rini- Plicity was the rage. Ai in architecture, so in poli tics, , all was Doric, harmonious and grand.,„ That fashion is gone, and we have lapsed into more cord posite„as well as more convenient designs. ,OertainlY ithepresent is ah example 'of the neWertaste, 'and Only happens to betoo like its author.- Werethatgentle man a higlivrayinan, he would notbecontentwith 'pro- Pounding the two alternatives usuallyaddressed to. the.tra,veller.. He would., bewipta. : 4 .. is yiettio, ,with a third or a, feirtfr, so niCely bilapeed aeteftryite comparison even wider tlipse trying circumstances. o,' when Mi. Gladstone offers the furidholder, in return for his 3 per Cents:, money; or 3 per Centt., 'or 2 .pei Center;-or something neither money, nor bills, .nor stocks,but a little of -all three, and partly 2/ per Cents., artly 2iper,Oents., it is impossible not to trace the paternity of the scheme, though we have not. disputed, nor do we dispute, that the ileasiite naVr be the very one suited to the emer gency; and Mr. Gladstone, ' consequently; the very' man to meet it. _ • ' Very great men haVe not always been clear either m. their objects, or in.their means, or .in their ex pression. Cromwell and Castlereagh were equally past understanding. To come home to finance, past understandinc. To - come home to finance, !I3exley's speeches and measures were both enig matical. Now, what is the Object of, Mr. Glad- Ile says it is to lay the Glad ,stone's present - scheme'? foundation` off an: irredeemable 2i- per cent. —that is,, we presume, eventually to redUce the interest of the Where debt from 3 to 21. But, singularly 'enough, the Only alternative under no immediate limitation is that which . raises the interest to '3i, with a dectease of the capital, the fernier being a ; reality, , as- Mr. Gladstone takes pa i ns to show— he latter-only a name. Then , it is difficult to }seethe' use. of diminishing the interest, except with a' view to diminising the debt, and it may Veil be asked what is the use .of making a debt v . edeemable at par 40 year hence ; if that remote boon is to -be pnrchaaed by raising the figure at !which redemption must be made from 100 to 110 ? If we are -to go - on , paying interest for ever, then It matters not whether the nominal capital be increased or .).. diminished, ; for were all the 500,000M01. 3,per Cents. changed into Mr. Glad tone's new 2i pet Cents., even on the increased apital we should pay a less aggregate of interest !than we do now. But we hope not to go on paying interest for ever, •We hope. to make the fund- holder . ' take his money' and - be gone. ' That must be the ultimateend of - all these, operations ; and, PP the supposition we have just mentioned, we Should certainly haVe to' pay hint 550,000,0001. This A. 60 nets look like keeping the . great end in view, and, .while we are laying a good foimdation for an intermediate object, we seem to be sacrificing the great object' for which all our foundations and intermediates are intended: -I.t is true -we are re minded that if we only put, our a n n ua l sav i ngs o f interest into -a box, and open the box in 1894, we kiall'find the 50;000,0001. to a farthing. Ay, 'Mit What' if 'we spend' , our annual. savi ngs i n w ar , steamers and harbours of refuge, and Mediter ranean fleets,l and.in fortifications at Alderney and Corfu,—where shall ,we find . our 50,000,0001. 1 Happily, as we think, this potentiality of mis chief_ is obviated. The ." this. ' is .to be small and experimental,a mere 30,000,0001., in volving only a possible addition of 3,000,000/. to the debt. - But - the inconsistency of- the measure and its professed' objects are hereby much increased, for while the 2 per Cent. Annuities and 2i per Cent. Bonds are both limited to 30,000,000 E each, the , only form of commutation to which - there is no limit, whatever, and which is permitted to the whole extent of the 506,000,0001., is that of the 3i per Cent. Annuities., What becomes, then of the great foundation of a 2i- per cent. stock, which Mr. Gladstone describes as the great aim of Government and the very. key of his resolutions ? ~,,, Notwithstanding this complexity of means and indistinetness of purpOSe; the resolutions, as they now stand; - have Many recommendations. The only Miliniited alternative' is one that would give ns immediately a respectable saving in the interest of our debt, and a very great saving in the capital to be recleaned forty 'years hence. The other al ternatives, are limited to safe amounts, and only to' be extended if found to answer. With 20,000,0001. commuted into the 34per Cents., against 30,000,000/. into the 2i per Cents., we should still diminish the capital. The Ex - Chequer bonds are at least a safe measure. - They, would effect a great saving at once,' to be doubled shortly, and would be alto gether redeemable at the end .of 40 years., _On each ~ side, however, there is a drawback. If the new•Ex- ' chequer bonds are found to answer the same purpose as Exchequer-bills-- 7 and therein 'principally stands the expectation of their finding favour with the public-=will they not. compel - a - higher rate of in terest on ExcheqUer-bills. to' get the latter into' circulation'?- 'On the ether-hand; these Exchequer. bonds and theSe coupons are to be as transferable' be just as liable to be stol en ; an d just as a Bank of England . not e . Of course, they will a s easily ne gotiated and cashed by , the wrongful poss essor. This, however, is the hold e r's risk, and perhaps we need not talk abOutit ; but when we are told that these bonds are- to ferrathe material for provincial 'Stock-Exchanges, to Supersede large balances at the country and London bankers', to enter into: speculation 'at the continental Bourses, and to be tearried like circular noterby careless" tourists from city to city, in pockets and portem,onnaies, we can not help fearing that a good many will find their. way•into bad hands. Another danger, of . course, is the holder's risk. The . new Eichequer bonds Can' hardly, fail to fluctuate in value quite as much as: Collie's. Convertible only forty:. years hence,' they will ahnost fulfil the idea," Sq Muck desiderated ,in Some quarters, of an inconvertible ' paper clll rency. How much will they occasionally fall in g, :value when even ,Eicheqner ,bills payable on de :man& a„.feW months, hence have.. discount 1, . That, -however) is. t been at -T. or '4 he holder's risk, .and, in spite. of - these , drawbacks; we .haVe littici ; doubt that the new bonds will be a favourite se-,- `ccurithii.a. , the 'Chancellor: of the Exchequer will soon - find himself `iiiVbkedU issue another :batch. . . (Prom ate,',lgoilil224`Herald.) r - , 4 :' The resolutions -proposed -by Mr. Gladstone g oli Friday night are intended to be the foundation Of a financial operation which it is!not at first easy to understand. "The Plan SuggeSted is one not . en. 4 tirely'bonsiStent'With the professed object o f th e Finance Minister, acid yery far, indeed, from b e i n d consistent 'Vali itself: - the,only recommendation; indeed, which Was Strongly Urged' by its autho r ; was, t t hat while it:ivis,o experiment in every con. ceiyagiCdirectidn;;,in none emad:# _carry the ex 2 g p.x i tile44 i tsp , f a y a, to ..lroduce any serious amount it is avowed, is intended either. of evil or,good. . , I Let us. say in the thatoutsetf We, entirely object; even. uponfit, limited kale, t) experiments upon such a subject. Public credit depends , upon publi6 °toPinbie°ll4ivlrtilebdliebPP'tihili:sne'experinients. It is said that one 'great objet' of the measure is to - famit liarise the public mild to a Two-and-a-Halfiyer Cent. 'St&k. Thisf ogiiiol4 is; in fact, an ad mission" that, whether fo r evil Or good, it i s u tte r ly ffeeting imPossible,to deal with the p ublic securities, even 0,, amt , ~liod, ex t e nt, ,without ser,iougyi a that opinion :upon which .PPblie credit depeno4.: ~..' The national funded debt of this country 'con sists,...not of. suca.s.of- principal money, which the nation has undertaken to repAy ; it consists entirely of annuities chargeable upon the revenue of the nation--annuities of which the nation can only get rid' by paying the principal slim which, they repri34 -sent: Every person who holds 1001. in the Three per -Cent. , Consols .is entitled to receive from the nation` a perpetual annuity.of 31. a. year uutil i the nation may be in.a position to extinguish that awe nuiti by paying him 180/. But the payment of :. ~,7.,..~rr. ;.t thia 1001.' can', never be enforced by the holder ill stock. 'All he can insist on is, 'that untiriliii country pay him 1001. they shall pay t-hire. each and Brerys year:3i,, If, titherefore, the nation can; obtain from any one else 100/._ by the grant of au annuity, of, 2/. Os. 9r .21. 155.,, instead. of 3/., it io plainly the interest of the nation to obtain the 100/. thoSe' terms; and get rid of its present annul ' tant'by the payment of the 100/. this .-way f , and 'in this way that the .., charges which are called the-interest on,themational debt can be reduced. The country has a perfect right to say o the holder of low. stock, ROW receiv ing. 3/. annuiti, ," Unless you - .agree to take less than' 3/. we Will pay Off your 100/1 h In the present state of 'the finances of England it is quite plain that 'we can only offer this wheii We can , find Stnne• one else to give us '1001: on cheaper terms. .t In-this. manner, we have,,several times-effeeted a reduction of thecharge, of the national debt. The last ope ration of thiinature'waS performed by. Mr..., Goul burn in 1844, When he succeeded in reducing the Three-and:a-Half Per Cents. at once to Three-and a-Quarter, and ultimately to -With a very , small .. proportion 3of - the debt, amonnting ,to about 10,000,0004,, Mr. 01,adstone proposes to, deal in the same wa r y—that is, he pro poses to its' hOlderi to pay them off unless they agree to his terms. This power is, in fact, a mere incident in; o_ rather extraneouscto, his 'plan: That t,otbe considered' as 'it- propcises: to attempt to make an inipression or an experiment upon an annual ,cha,rge.of .15,000,090/. -.Age :eac4 -year from the nation to the holders of 590,000,009/. of Thr,ee, per Cent. Ifthe Chancellor of the r Exchequer proposed to borate]. the :holders of this stock to accePt any terms= different from) their -present ' , conditions, he could only! do it by offering them the alternative of repayment of the principal. ;That the ,time has come when a perpetual annuity of 31. charged upon the revenues of the nation is worth a little more than 1001:' seems evident enough ; that' such an annuity will every day rise in value is reasonably to be expected ; and men conversant with the sub ject Jiave for sometime . entertained the belief that before, long the nation ; would be .in,a position to propose,to th 9 hojdep of-these annuities either to accept of alOwer amount 'or else to offer them the pitincipal Money, which would, inthe event of their reftika, be Obtained elsewhere' On. more - favourable terms. - ". It must: be distinctly understood that neither this, iisa: anything like this, is attempted by. Mr. Glagstone. #e,states, in, the firstTlace,, that the pann to be dealt with, 50) millions, is so enormous that - no minister could take upon hiniself the re- Spensibility of - offering to pay it off—asSuining, We think very unfairly, that the nation is not at per fect liberty to , deal with it in detail. Incovenience, no :doubt, there might be, and a suspicion of un fairness, in selecting_ particular holders .of sto c k t o be paid off but there is no obligation of national faith'vhich, would pri3ient us from paying off any brie holaei 'of this stock,"; even although we were l unabb to deal with all. ' A rnorefseriOus objection lies in'the fact that we have bound, ourselves to every holder of this stock Pat to pay him off without a, year's notice. Mr. Gladstone refuses _to undertake to produce the menes at the end of the year. The possibility of his being, able to 'obtain it at the end of that period; withott great loss tb the nation, would depend upon the then price of stocks: He would be a bold Man 1010 •would; answer what that may be in twelve monthu. , • Delivered, .therefore,, as he conceives himself,. from any attempt .to deal with these funds upon the old piinbipre'of 'offering' Die hOlders the option of adceptirig'neW terms or being paid off, we might; perhaps; have expected that Mr. Gladstone would have left, them alone, Not so. :He adopts the novel, and, we, cannot help thinking, rather ques tienahle, ,course of offering to ? the national cre ditor a, new bargain, which he may either accept 'Or remain exactly in his present position entirely at his' own ' Option. By what considerations will that •bption. be 'determined ? Solely 'by those of his iown interest. Tf new terms place him in ja mom favourable position than ,the old, he will i•ccept .them; if not,. i he will reject them, and einain as he is. The transfer into the proposed new stock can only take place when the fundholder belie Vis that by taking it he drives a harder bar gain with the nation.. No man-will part with what he. has for 'something which you propose to• give him wiess you persuade him that what you offer is something hotter than that .which you ask him to give up. Unless, therefore, Mr. GladAone's pro posal enriches the fundholder, it falls to the ground utterly abortive. He either offers the owner of stock something worth -more than his annuity of three per cent. or he does , not. •If he does, the nation is the loser ; if he does not, the stockholder will reject his terms, and the debt remains exactly as it IE. r Pointing out, then, the wide difference between a proposal like that made by Mr. Goulburn, which you enforce by the alternative of 'paying off the principal, and that now made by Mr. Gladstone, which will, only be accepted on the ground that it pnts the fundholder, j.O a better position, let us state what are the terms whichlVir. Gliadstone offers as an inducement to the fundholder to give up his 8 per cent. He offers 'him his choice of three se curities. -First, he offers- him for each hundred pounds of stock, producing an annuity of three pounds, a sum of 821. 10s., paying an annuity at Ili() rate of 31 per cent., and with a guarantee that 4.t shall not be redeemed for a period of forty years. Secondly, he offers him for each 1001 . a sum o f 110/. inn-a stock that is to pay . 21 per cent., and guarantee that it is not 'to be paid off until 1894: , ' " That is, the holder of every 1001. of present stock may choose either to have an annuity 0f , 21. 17s. 9d., liable to, be redeemed after forty years by a pay ment of 821. 10s. ; or an annuity of 21. 155., liable to be redeemed after the same period by a payment Of 1101.. Thb fundholder may select whichever' of these proposals he shall think most disadvantageous to the nation, or he may retain his present annuity Of .3/., redeemable by 1001., the Chancellor of the Exchequer having kindly assured him .that it is impossible it ever can, he redeemed. E must not ,be . forgotten ,that at the very last Moment Mr. Gladstone wholly altered his original Plan by limiting the new Ttvo - and.-4-Half per Cent. Stock to thirty millions.. We dt, not now pause to inquire what confidence can be placed in the Fi nance Minister who actually submits to Parliament so vitally-impoltant U: scheme, and at. the last. mo 7 ment alters it in so essential a part. It would not be difficult to . ghoW that had the original plan been athil)tea; the 4onii effect would have been that the 'whole of our: debt - would have been converted into turedeemable annuities, and so far as the national liabilities .are concerned, the producing classes and the vicultural interest would have been robbed of all the'benefits which are accruing from the recent discoveries of gold. " . . We ' will not . say that this . was the object, but nrott Assuredly thid would have been the effect of the plan. 1 . -• One other alternative, hOwever, he still pffers tto. , the :publici • creditor, subject to .a similar flnAation, of the issue to. thirty The "h,oldor. of 1001. stopk.may, if ,he pleases, receive an Exch9ner . Bond for 100/. bearing interest at'2i. likewise iriedeeinable fer 40 years. The 'Conclifions'• of' these latter securities• are to be named: ft, aitreat degree at theldiscretion of the fright - bon., gentleman/himself. . ve d • . Forthese “Jeoupons".the right hon. gentleman ; seemed, to'..daira the merit of originality of. concep t tion r ,eApat s iating largely on the advantages tha a enevery .security bearing intereit; and at the . same time transferable by mere .mantual. delikerk. 'Wlfetlir' the 'SYSterii of retaAenting the'ilatio n al dobilmthitt' be right 'or_orrong, it ;had; • been 'previously trieckand /deliberately a,ban... cloned.: -IA very; large .prows ien 4f the ,Irish deht, •was i zepptsented by,dePentures, or,. in.other by t4ese F4xehequer BOndS.,- An act of Parliament was passed' to conierf, or enable the holders to 'convert them all into the ordinary-stock.- •-• ' s `Pil'e - hairti''endeavoitred to put our 'readers fully fir 'friigsekSioitc of the Mauro i f this misahievous; and at thedkiantotiine peddling plan. %We will demon ; strata-When:next we -advert to it that. the transfer of.any, p9rtiop. of our present liabilities into any one of he yropoped substitutes would be attended with the most' serious injury to 'the' nation. At ff6Weilewe an'only point attention-to the one un precedebted: featuie, 'which! is !)stiffieieut to :Ton deinia. the plan:; ,- The change of security is to be at the,option ofthe fundholder, and, -if effected at eqn oplyl?e,,effected in 9onsequence.of7his peraus sjowtkt it benefits him at the national expense. 'I 91: JJ t ,• , _ r (From v th 3 Aforni ehr9pjcle.) lli r C' t. sUCcess 'of 'the financial SCheine which the chneeltorCif - th'd Eichetiiier brouot - forward oh FrMarlfight 'is- a 'matter of *:greati public im tpUita:titt4;Nrhile the tactics of Parliamentary)fac tion.exciterat. present but a limitgd. itktPrest. It ways howwier,.ll incidentally •reraked -that .th 4 weinbers. of .Vie lateiciovfirTncnt, ctiplay chara,a -sfistic,-0 pgjilaitnent w treating a proje c t f or t. ad` (ii - Oa.. (..4 COMMITTEI, "flieiligtitt Hon: Eati Nelson; ' •- " " • The Right Hon. , Earl Londesborough. • • • • t • Admiral Srj T. B. Capel,, Bear-Admiral Sir W. H. Dillon, • , Sir WM.:Bub:lett, K.C.H ; F.R.S. ' : *Rear-Adni. John Pasco, Stonehouse. *Sir Geo. Magt:lith„ F.R.S., &c., Plyrdoutht •v 4 *Capt. G. L Browne, R.N., Bridgewater. . *Capt. J. Lyons, R.N., Fareham. *Com John Carslake, R.N , Sidmouih. 'wcom. Henry Lancaster, Connaught4quare. • ' *Lieut. L. B. Reeves, R.IIL, Douglas. - • -- *Capt. W. Poore; R.N., Andover. Sir James Duke, Bart. : . . Colonel Sir Duncan 3fa!ed )ugall. Sir John` EUNell, Dublin, LL.D., F.R.S. - T. Thomson; Esq., M.D., Inspector-General of HpsPitalt Rev. W. S. H. Meadows, M.A., Canterbury. . • Rev. J. White, M. A . Canterbury., J. Walker, Esq., LL,D., F.R.S., &c. T. J. rettigrew, Esq., F.R:S. - ; F.S.A. Captain,ll. Nelson, Trinity-house. B, Richards,„Esq., Tunbridge-wells, , - B. Blundell, Esq., F.S.A., Tempie. Ger&on", Esq., University Club. • ~• Rev. John Hoole - , M. 4. ; ;• • , • . • . , • ,W. H. Robinson, Esq. . . . • , NOrman Wilkinsoii, Er.,'Stock Exchange. • Charles Attwood, Esq., Tow-law • i . (*) Surviving O ffi cers of the Victory. ' • ' TREASURES. Sir James !juke, Bart., M.P. :r: 4 .97 1 P 5 . ~ • • • James Walker, Esq., LE.p.„E t 4,4 &e., 22, Great George , 5t 4. •1*•, ,, • • , CommanderLariesster, R.Sp.• •Rev..JOIMII-oo 40, Mecklenburg-square: • • • HON. SECRETARIES (PRO TEM ) Commander H. - Lance:stet', R.N., 16A, Cennaught44thal•e: • SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED. His Iltryid Highness Planta ALBERT. X 25 X s.-d the Duke of CabaL . • bridge-. . • 10, 0 0 Duke of Buccleuch . • 0 0 Earl Neisdn k • . ;100 0 0 Adml.:Sit Codrington 25 0 0 Miss COdIiOgIOD 1 0 0 :14!ss E. C. Codrington . 1 0 0 Lord Lond4borouth - . ' 5 0.0 • Lady Arden . . .)0 10,0 James .I•l7nlker, Esq._ . 23 0 0 Henry Johnsdn; `Esq. . 50' •0 '0 A, Friend, per,ditto .1010 0 Sr . Duncan Macdougall b 0 0 Capt.theEarl of E . ; mont, ; 10 -0 0 Rev.J.White,Ca,nlerbury 0 .0 J. A. gordon, Esq. .30 0 0 Barori - de Goldsmid . ICI 10 `0 Lady Goldsmith ... •' 10 :10 J. Sheppard, Esq., late • • Chairman of H.E,LC. 5 s'o Huson Morrls,'Egq. .10 0 0 W. Winthrop, Esq. .20 0 0 R. Vyner, Esq. • . .10 0 0 Hrs. Ullock . . . 5 0 0 Corn. H. 'Lancaster, R.N, 5 5.0 Hey. T. W.I. ancaster . • 5 . 5 0 W. P. Barrow, Esq. . 2 2 0 Bingham 'Richards, Esq. 5 0 0 Friend, per ditto . . 2 0 0 IL B. Crowder, Esq., M.P. 5 • 5 0 J. C., Esq., . . . 5 0 0 G. A. Crowder, Esq. . 5 5,4, Ald. Sir J. - Duke, Bart. 2 2 0 J. P. Muspratt, Esq. . 1 1.0 Tugwell, Esq. . . '5 0 0 F. V. Ind, Esqi . 010 0 , Connop .- 1 1 0 Itiv. J. Cosriop . , 1 0„0 Woodman Coilnop, Esq. 1` 0 0 Sir William Burnett* . 2 2 Mrs. Dorman . 5 0 . 0 Lord Northwick . . 10 0 0 Adm. Hon. D .P.lronyerie 5 '0 0 Adm. Sir G. E.-Ha- s. d. • Alderman Faincombe . 5. 5. 0 ,W. 'Goldsmith, Esq. .. 1 0 0 Com. John Carslake, • • • /t.N. . . . 1 • 1 0 Captain T. Pickering Clarke, It.N.* . . 1 1 0 's*. Si. Ca'se, Esq. . '1 1 0 Alfred Rib. . - 010 0 W. H. Robinson; Esq. . 1 1 0 Rev. H. D. Yule . . 0 5 0 Captain , itching . . 1 0 0 Adm. Sir W. fl. Gage .10 0 0 Capt. G. L. Browne.ll,N. 5, 0 0 Wm. Browne,'Eaq.' 1 0 0 Jahn Browne, Esq. . - .0 0 W. Browne, Esq.. . 1 0 0 Chris. Thompson, Esq.. 1 0 0 MTS. B: Richards ''.-- . 210 0 L. Stride, Esq., Dover . I I 'o`, Captain. Baidock,- R.N. b 0 0 ' Admiral Johh I'ascd , . 1 1 0 Sir George Magrath • . ' 2. 0 11- Captain Fpore, . 1 1 0 M. Hate*, Esq., . . 10 e 0 Ur& Hilton- : . .• 10 0 0 Simmons, Esq. . 1 1 0, Briggs, Esq. . . 1 1 0 51. A. Borthwick, Esq. 1 1 0 Miss Webb . - . 1 0 0 Alex. Macdougall., Esq. 2 2 0 Edward glore, Esq. . 1 1 0 Clement, Esq. ' . 10 0 0 jtjriend • . . . 0. b 0 tti l ptain Castle . . 0 5 0 Miss Hill . '." .* 0. 2 6 J. Bruce. Esq. . . -1 0 0 Friends, per H. Johnson, .. . Esq. . . . 10 0 0 W. tiodley, Esq. . 5 5' 0' It:Finer, Esq. . . 1.• 1 0 iL FL E. . 1 1 0 Charles Barker, Esq. . 1 1 0 Sir It. C. Glyn and Co. . 5 5 0 C. Attwoed, Etiq., Tow- Law ~ . • . 25 0 0 C.llay,Esq.,Lighterman 5 5 0 Col. C. M. Johnson, Por tu, h.p. . • . 2 0 0 C. Poppleton, Esq., Ord. Train. h.p. . ▪ • . 1 1 0 .7', G. Winn, Esq... . 2,.,2 0 Master W. Nelson Winn 2 2 0 Rev.-Dr.Wreford, Bristol 1 1 0 W. Simpson, jun.; Esq.. 1 1 0 James Tullock, Esq. . 5 5 0 James Taylor, Esq. . 1 1 0 . Sir Fitzroy Kelly . . i . 6 0 Ralph tindsey, Esq. 1 1 0 J. Briggs, Esq. . . 1 1 0 Earl Powis, 2d donation 25 0 0 R.litchens,Eifq.,Thread- mond, Bt., $ C.B. . 5 0 0 Mrs. Graham Hamond •. 5 0 0 Henry Green, Esq, .. 5 0 0 Capt. Howard, R.N. . 2 0 0 John Drinkald, Esq. .1010 0 Rey. J. Boole, M.A. ..; 5 5 0 Rev. W. S. 11. Meadows 2 0 0 I Friend; per ditto . 5 o A Fiend, per ditto ..1 0 0 A Widow's Mite . . 2 10 0 Mrs. Croughton, Ten terden . • 5 0 0 W, Croughton, Esq. 5 0.0 Geo. Wilde, Esq:. . 5 0 0 J. Hutchinson, Esq. . 5 0 0 Mis:Utitts f '. . .'5 0 0 Messrs. Green, Black-, Wall, free passage of . Cadet Ward to Madras Lady . W. D'Eresby : b 0 .0 Au Australian . 10 0 0 A ditto - • - .`5 0 0 Tribute from an English .. needieltreet . 5 5 0 Smith, Esq., 'Hart- street. . . . 1 1 0 John Wishart, Esq. . 2 0 0 James Ford, Fsq.. . 1 0 0 William Mleklu, Esq. . 1 1 0 Mr.Thea.Sfokes,Thames Tunnel . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Sinton Hawks . o'lo 0 r. r. J. Seale . . . 0 5 0 Ur. J. G. Bailey . . 0 5 0 Mi. W. Arnold . . 0 5 0 Mrs. J. Court .Lett . 2 2 0 Daughter of a Sailor who fougltt, under Nel- woman . : , . 0 0 —Fisk, Esq. . 10 0" 0 J. H. Gurney, Esq. .2 i 0 0 Lieut.-Col. T. Wood . 1 0 0 Captain Peitrde, R.N. . 1 0 0 Theoph.• Richards, Esq.' 1 1 0 Bingham Richards, Esq. 1 1 0 Mrs. B. Richards . . 1 1 0 A. V. S. . . . 1 1 0 Charles Kelsall . . 5 0 0 Amor Patrias . . ,0 10 0 G. 11. . . . . 0 10 0 Aneilynious . . . 0 2 6 C. E. Loftily. Esq. 2 2 0 Corn. A. Boyle, R.N, . 2 2 0 Com. Briggs, It.N. 2 0 0 W. Smythe, Esq. . " . 2 2 0 C. Heaton Ellis, Esq. . 10 0 0 J. A. Burileld . . 0 10 6 Sir Smart . . 1 1 0 P,, Cooke, Esq.. , 1 t 0 G. J. Gallop, Esq.. . 1 0 J. Ashley Warre, Esq. . 2 0 0 Sales White, Esq. . 1 1 0 son . . . . 0 6 0 Charles T. Maud . ' . 5 0 0 Sir John Warrender . I 1 0 The Queen's Advocate . 5 0 0 Sir J. S. Hippesley. Bart. 5 0 0 Win. Hunter BaUllo,Esq. 5 0 0 Lt. Gen. Sir G. G'Agullar, b 0 0 ThomaS Bretteq, Esq. . ' 1 1 0 Miss Florentln Wood . 2 10 0 Major Darcy . . , . 1 0 0 MalMAtkinson,& Brown 3 10 0 Col. Peter Hawker . . 5 0 0 Sir Wm. A. Ingilby.Bart: 10 0 0 Robert Crawfurd, Esq. . 2 2 0 Rev. Harcourt Skiner• . 1 1 0 Jesse Hartley, Esq. . 1 1 0 G.. M. Hicks, Esq. . .• . 1 0 0 E. Edwards, 10, Queen Anne-street ' ' .` • . 1 1 0 E S. , . • , . 1 . 0 0 Major, Sloore . . . 1 0 0 J. M. Laitrie . 1 0' 0 E. S. R. _,. . • . 1 1 0 E. B. . . . . 1 1 0 1 Friend,per H. Lancaster 1 0 0 , Vice-AdmiraVE.G.Strode 5 0 0 Ind, Coope, and Co. —.lO 0 0 E. V. Ind, Esq. (addtnl.) .1 1 0 Coin.' Thos. D. Ste Wart .1 o'o F. C. Hely; Bag; . ' . I'l 11 •..i. Frigid, per ditto, . . .1 1 0 , It. W. Tamplln, N.sq. . 2 2 0 Conrad - Wilkinson, Esq. 5 50 ' Norman Wilkinson, Esq. 10 10 0 ' Rev. T. S. Smith . . 1 0 0 Professor Sedgwick . 2 2 0' Sir W. Jones, Bart. . 2 007 Lady Jones . . . 1 0 0 Henry Auldjo, Esq. . 3 00' nev. J. Carr, Brattleby . 2 10 0 Ralph Cam - Esq. . . 2.10 0 , A Friend, per Capt. J. heath s ; ft .N . .. ". , .. .. 1 1 0 1 0 0 J. Newton, Esq., Cheadle- T. C.' Wigham, Esq., Oporto ; . . ; . 1 1 0. An Englishman . . b 0 0 Mr. J. Hurst, Chapel ,* bar, Nottingham, and 43 friends . . ~ 5 1 0 Chas. J. Heath, Esq. . 5. 5 0 R. Prance, Esq., Stock Exchange . . .1010 0 11. Grlswood, Esq., ditto 10 10 0 J - . FoSter, Esq., ditto . 10 10 0 3. Meeson Parsons, ditto 5 5 0 Jas. Hutchinson , Esq ., ditto (2d sub) • . 5 5 0 `r. Sower , Esq. . . . . 5 sOr R H M:a b T e .:U t ß zi a ß e r i g a ll es m , E s e isz E . K . E . 5q. .. , 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 ' i n - . . S T t F ro o . ce w kek g Slade, Ee o t od zt: , bE E a Esq ;j Bq cig. ..,: , ditto dd ilott o . 12 3 : 1 0 0 55 0 0 00 Geo. Parsons, Esq.,t St. James's-square . _ 1 1 0 .1. Lady . • • , 1 0 0 Horatio' Prater, Esq. 1' 0 0 -Thos. J. Laing, Esq.., 1,1 0 Henry Pigeon, Esq.. ~1 . 1 0 by the following Bankers :—. • A Friend . . 1 0 0 lariend,by Arr. Walker 2 2 0 R.. W. Lilmley, Esq. •T . 2 '2 0 J, L, .Mailett, Esq. .. 2 2 0 Wm. Walum, Esq. , . 1 1 0 C. R. Turner, Esq: . 1 1 0 J.B. Btickwood, Esq.' ▪ 3 :3 0 Miss Cotton . . . 1 0 0 Capt. J. Lyons, R.N. . 1 1 0 Josh. Allen; Escy .•' 1- 1 0 etnn.A4M whey's, LW. 1 1 0 qa,pt.Crozier, ILN, . 1, 0 0 Corn. W.P. tlrozier,R.N. 0 10 0 ..2 9 0 C. Oakes, Esq• • . .1 0 Lieut. Pilch, R.N. . 2 0,0 Miss Strong . 1 0 0 J. Dawson, Esq. . . 1 1 0 John Young, Esq. . 1 1 0 Miss E. Young . .. 1 1 0 Rev..J. Hairington . 1 0 A. S. Thoi ndike, Esq. 1 ,1 0 B. Blundell, Esii. ▪ 1" '1 0 Friends, by Mr. Walket 2 2 0 G. W. Hammana, Esq. .1 0.0. P._Wihriot, Esq. . . 010 Mrs Marled Dishwood l- 1 '0 0 A•Sailor's Daughter- !. • 1 0 0. George Gamej r )ay, Esq. , .3. .2 0, B: Richards, Ed 4. . ' . 1 0 0 Mtd.Richiirds. • . 1 '0 0 Rev. J. J. Saint, , . 0 10 0 Dr. Thomson , . 1 0 0 s T. J. PettigreW,Esq.". -3 '3 0' Admiral Sir W. H. Dillon 2 2 0 Sir J. Emersoa Temient .5 . 0 0 Banbury and Co.. . 5 5 0 It• - W Jones ' • • . 3 0 0 Capt.Thornboroin,h,R.N. 1 .1 0 Mrs. Thornborough . 1 1 0 A. Vigne, Esq. -. .• 0 2 1 6 T. W., Esq., per H. Lan.7 caster . . . 0 - 100 Mark Weoehotite,'E.q.• 1 0 J. P. Wooohoute, E,q. 1 1 a C. g. Woodhouse, Esq. 1 1 0 R I Selby, . 1 0 0 Capt: J.' W. Co 4, R.N.. 1 . '1 0 H. Somers; Esq. . 1 -0 Mrs. H. Somers . . 1 0 Earl of Dartmouth .1010 0 Earl of POWis . . 5 5 0 Thomas Baldeock, Er.:q. 5 0 0 W. M. .• . ."2' 0 0 N. Saunders, Esq. ••: 2 - 2* -0• S. Platt, Esq. •' .• 1 0.0 Josh. Hudson, Esq. . 1 0 0 coniribations will be received Messrs. Glyn and Co., Lombard-street. Messrs. Contts, Strand. Messrs. Sir S. Scott and - Co., Cavendish-square. The National Provincial Hank of England,, Dover.. The National Ban'c of Scotland, Edinburgh. The City of Glasgow Bank, Glasgow. The Union Bank Of Scotland, Glasgow. • ' • The Union Bank of Manchester, Ifitnclitater. The Bank-of Liverpool, Liverpool... .. •• - • The Borough Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool,. ( The "York Unica Bank; York. • • Messrs. Swan, Clough, and Co., York. " • West of England and South-West District Bank i tridgeWater Messrs. Hall, Borer, ant West, Brighton. ' Messrs. Grirneys'i Norwich....... ' • •- . Messrs. lacons, Youoll,.and Co.,Sarmouth, .•. MesiEs. Grant,.oiliman, and. Long, Ppr,tamou,th. Messrs. Hodge and Co., Devonport. Diessrs. Harris and Co., Plymouth. ; , : • Messrs. Taylor and Lloyd's, Birmingham. " Messrs. La Touche•and•Co.; Dublin. • . `Dies3rs. Molyneux, Whitfield, and Co., Lawea and. Tunbridge .Messrs. Haraniond, Qanterbary. ,-- NAVAL fTELLIGENOE. We perceive by the French papers that the Minister Marine has issued an order, re-establishing 'the per manent levy of seathen :botween , theAg e ; of twenty and forty years who have not. served on board the:rata - to navy. The object of this levy appears to be to fill up the va cancies left by the seamen in the fleet who 'have already or nearly served their time. A letter, from Toulon of - the 4th inst. also announces • that the steam-frigate Montezuma had sailed on the 2d to join the fleet. The frigate Uranie sailed the same day. Yet, with all these facts before tfieir eyes, and Sir James Graham's taunts and insults to the Emperor, the 'First Lord of the Ad. hai 'not added a single man-A--War - the -Mediterranean force, so infirm .. as it 'Confessedly is •foimbers of ships and m e n - 'to the' French fleet. A Weekly contemporary announces that it is conteniplatea td add toi the qualifications of naval instructors a know ledge of the steam-engine. , - We believe it - is.now about two years since that we published an Admiralty circular, Making it imperative en naval instructors so to qualify themselves. week our contemporary stated that there were- no "ward-room warrant officers." We are :sorry to contradict our professional eonternporary by re , peating to the service the superfluous informatio n th a t the naval instructOrli a ward-room warrant officer."—L- Morning Herald. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10. • The Scorpion suriveying sohboner, Lietitenant Com , minding Richard H. ,Grant, arrived at. Spithead last night from the West India station. She sailed from St. Croix on the 16th of Februaty, and Beimuda the.2lsti of March, from which last-named place she brings the latest mails. The Cumberland, 72, Viceadmiral Si! ~ G. F. Seymour, K.C.8 . , was l y i n g at Beiniiida. The Vestal, 26, Captain C. B. Hamilton, Sailed' from I3er- . muda for the coast of Cuba on the 12th, of March. She had captured three empty slave prizes shortly before her arrival at Bermuda. Dr. Rogers; R.N., superintendent surgeon, who wend out , in 'charge of convicts to Ber muda, , has returned in the :Scorpion, also' Mrs. Law , i' " rence (widow of th e l a t e commander of the' Scorpio4' 4 and four children... The .Scorpion has J os t, d ur i ng h e i, i eqmmission - threelieutenants, one mate, cne master's ' assistant, and three seamen. She is ordered' to 'Ply= F ' 4 , mouth to b e p a id o ff . ____ r T a he Odin, 16, paddl e - w h ee l s t eam -f r i gate, Ca p tain whueis Scott, is, we regret to say, sickly in crew, 23 of om have been sent to Haslar Hospital with influenza, , which, it isvexpected, will go through the' vessel. ' i paddle-wheelGiTfdhi6inSiiih4Puh'as2!'ietwi- th aother s steam - frigate , d -f e ri n g t a . te, ll Captain er ma i n A ft has been discovered sprung at the starboard end, ' bilt when or how it gave out is not knoWn. Her pas- sage from Spithead to Plymouth and back was a very fine one in . all worked i ad mirablyouinsi Nno de,tect was. ap. p'*hended. The flaw seems t o be xnaterial and m ke-t--it is a mass of welded iron o f a b out 8 tons. Cap t n ,Henderson , C. 8., of the steam s qua d ron, went on b ard :on Fridayevening, accompanied b y M r. Murray, • i c of engineer of the dockyard, and examin e d th e s h aft, w ich it will occupy about a month to repl ace . Th e Siion hai displayed first-rate qualities as a sea - going war steamer, and- every one—officer and men -who has se-ved - in her gives her a most excellent character. All regret this strange defeCt which clearly arises from mal c °nstruction. The Leander, 50, Captain King, arrived at Spithead ye,sterday morning from Leith. She is ordered to pro ceed to Plymouth to join the Channel squadron under Rear -Admiral Corry. WOOLWICH, APRIL 9. The Rifleinan, screw steam-ship 'gun-vessel, Lieute nant Commander Richard H. Dalton, was paid off at this port to-day. Previous to separating, the ship's com pany presented a testimonial to Mr. William Henry De CArteret, clerk in charge of the vessel since she was put in ,commission on October 18, 1848. The testimonial is a large massive silver snuff-box, on which is engraved, "Presented to William Henry De Carteret, Esq., R.N., by the Ship's Company of the Riflenian, as a testimonial of, their gratitiide for his truly gentlemanly demeanour and exemplary character during the long and eventful' period 'of the ship's commission. Woolwich, April 9, 1853." The ship's company at the same time presented to Mr. Carteret an address drawn up by ene of the sea men, and printed on white satin ; and the following shows how strongly they can express their sentiments when separating from those in authority over them when they have been kindly treated by their officers : "Dear Sir,--The long-wish e d-f or per i o d arr i ves that we must separate ; and, after a period of more than four years, we feel that we should be unworthy the name of men if we witnessed your departure in silence. The devoted attach ment of the British seamen to their officers is one of the good and remarkable traits in their character of our coun trymen ; but seldom has it happened, as in your case, that this attachment has been secured by such a rare combina tion of qualities, eminently calculated to win the esteem and affection of all on board. We are not more at a loss to find language to express our gratitude for your truly gentlemanly demeanour than to speak adequately of the zeal, ability, and efficiency 'with which you discharged the onerous duties intrusted to you whilst amongst us. In our bidding you farewell we feel we have parted with the leni ent officer, the courteous gentleman, and the sincere friend. Though convinced that no lasting testimonial is required to keep alive and foster that cordial affection which has for so long a period existed between you and us, yet you .will confer on us a favour, never to be forgotten, by accepting the accompanying gift, as a slight and very inadequate token of our esteem. Dear sir, in bidding you an affectionate farewell, we sincer e ly h ope th a t th e same zeal, prudence, and manly bearing which characterised your conduct in the Rifleman during the long and eventful period of our com mission, may continue to mark your career until your earthly lab Ours are crowned with glorious immortality." APPOINTMENTS. Assistant-Surgeons—Richard P. Chapman (1843), re cently serving in the Medina, Mediterranean mail steam packet, to the Victory, flag-ship, at Portsmouth ; Andrew Clark (1846), to the Victory. • Clerk Henry G. Barlow (1851), to the Duke of Wel lington, 131, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Clerk's-Assistant Frederick Paiker to the Edinburgh, 58, screw steam-ship, at Plymouth. NEW REGULATIONS AS TO CAPTAINS' SEA-TIME. By her Majesty's order in Council, dated March 11, 1853, it is enjoined that the only exceptions to the pro visions contained in Art. 2, chap. 2, page 8, of the Queen's regulations shall in future consist as follows, viz.:-- 1. That a captain shall be allowed to reckon as time served at sea the period during whi c h h e may h ave been employed afloat on surveying or other duties ; provided that during such period he shall actually have had charge in command of some surveying-ship ,or other sea-going vessel ; and provided also that he shall have been borne for such service aq additional captain on the books of one of her Majesty's rated ships. 2. That a captain superintendent of one of her Ma jesty's dockyards - shall be- allowed to 'reckon as, time served at sea the 'period which he may / have been so employed ; but time served' by an officer as superintend ent of one of her Majesty's victualling-Yards or hospitals will, for the future, be no longer allowed to reckon as equivalent to time served at sea. No critic of the - Goverinent measure, in or out of. Parliament,. has • undertaken the responsibility of suggesting„ a :plausible alternative. : It . will hardly .be asserted that the , Chancellor of th e Ex chequer would haVe line well to abstain from deal ing with the ' toebt; if lie *saw a probability of re ducing the public' burdens ; nor Will any man of business -pretend :that 'it was practicable- ta- follow the example of.: former_ Ministers by effecting a compulsory reduction. in a sunaof five hundred mil lions. If, therefore,. it .was impossible .to pay off the 'debt, the'neit resource Was to create some new species of security." By raising the nominal' rate of interest; the GoVerninent- might hkve provided for the future reduction of the principal ; 'but it must be remembered that, in a voluntary transac tion, the views of both parties : must be consulted. The .Three per Cents, might at this moment be con verted into ; a Five per Cent. or a - Ten per Cent. Stock," if proportionate advantages were offered to the - holders ; but such an operation would only amount to a round-about device for paying 'off a portion of the debt. . It would be cheaper to effect the-same object directly, if the country had not' de termined that, for the present, it is, more expedient to apply, the surplus reyenue to the reduction of taxation. If Sir Fitzroy Kelly is right iii his cal culation that the `terms offered to purohaiera in the Three=and-a4falf per Cents. 'are not . sufficiently: liberal, it !follows , that: the creation of a Stock of that denomination, : on a basis advantageous 'to the Government, is, under existing circumstances, lin practicable. There can be no doubt, h o W ever , that the objeCtion is . overstated, and that even "the trifling additional interest `of 2s. 9d. will attraCt . 'h certain ' pertiOn) cif the 'Capital which will- be'dis placed.,. .It.ivaa quite right • tot try an experiment which could do lno harm,if it .failed,.- while its suc cess would confer ~considerable advantage on the „, Treasufy. • • • - " ' . . TRANSPORTATION QII4STION.--The monster grievance of the Australian Colonies is, still unredressed. The The ref''problenirevideatty'vas to create .a Se ' --+ *••• -•• ' • • •• etiriiii'of Alietralia and the scandal of Britain—the de curity, Which, beating a mirdinat intereieof 4 per the - colonists, the' testable •colisiict system—is still maintained, despite' 'the earnest and reiterated appeals of cent., might serve as a pivot for fu her financial operations: • Fat oarnmereial investment a new air-''' ' unanimous-decision of the various, local legislatures, the i . . ciliation is provided - with , &t reasonable certainty' 'powerful remonstrances of the Times and the English press that „the conyeAerice. o .its form wi11.,/ pr-ocure: A. a, generally, anti the innate wickedness, and monstrous preferenee, .in, the, „inarket t ~ . All,„the, ar.gunientg, fell -oft the system: . It''is..iiiipoSilibleltd speak of this - which were urged . agalha thni . „o l t of measure, :gi g jli i c 4 l 3 , i p n4r 4 -.; , e v iv,t .Q e v •lrcii r ri lit dg t4ct,e., ,9Tiiiilitei4liunatteueaotfie4n. 13 roetonstrance,— petitiori-'-- and" e lisidh eyil 3 r ~ I as 'being unneceskin'y liberal, '4e/4; lb a great ek:-:, tent'' 'founded riiii 'an' oveirsik'ht: "The 'first appli , ' 48 , 5 0 . 0 1 111 . - --x c . e e n r 7 s4 7 , i , ri l„ i po t ',and falsehood, et . ) , the true • welfare' , 'of.. the ng it; Sir ' Soh n Paking dants among Ithei South Sea, holders , ; will 'receive ton,_ cleat -13 to every' . Bonds paying, - far the presenti.2liper sent. ; -but . warning, : arid reckle ss - colonies, _still continues .to • out , ship loads of Icon- Diemen i ii Land. These felons easily victed felons to Van -8 ' 4 11 91 1 1 d !Phe e.ePuritil43 any eciasiderable pFemium . , the ,Treasigy can to e- .. be gnotectithe next rosy at.- a inio e B . t go v l i d t ' h fie i l ta del p ' u til n e i z y arry lie o n ii ce th teh i er advantage Of the rise UT" selling 'low - Bonds at t e,2find Means to'.escape t Market price. . When it is asked hOW'Xxchequer soattereathou , 4 ~ t o:' ctoria ; and mingling with the Bands; at • two:anclJthteelquarteri 'per cAit., can etsteraasy,atrocitie circulate by therside of Exchequi3eßillk at a lower' crime that abounds s 'is almost wholly rate of interest,'. it is- forgotten . that both classes of .source. The vastreferable , to this m;iority of, our . convicted criminals ad it ilot Veen for this intolerable securities- will return a prat, notoon their floral ! 'are eseaped'eorrii t aal , , amount, but on th e price at . which they \ ;evil of proximity to a-. convict colony; there would have may haVe been bought. , if general .eXpectation is been very little - crime . :ri Vittoria.; and, the resources. of . gaols, and milita . realised; - the 'bonds - ;will shortly cominanct a Pre_ !the colony woulno il z i e 6 d to 131 lavished upon „polioe, niium Which will leaVe purchasers` art interest of IeSS . properly suggested in the course of the debate, the' than 2 , per . cent: on' their outlay ; baielaS it *it '. 1 ' . ills constitutes. ' t h -' " Pailmninas.—Whi 9 i.t u e i v 7l e e r may , be said of the sp; ' . , .. necessarily ave. the 1' ' of Exchequer B s cialind political nature of the 'French Court, ' the eziVy , annualeonyerttbility e o ger • • .afforded -to ' decorative. liberal, d' souragsment ... art is and' a diffiarence which will, • • Mr. Disraeli considered that h class of securities a prefer for ''- :, • epee ce • - e revval of significance in costume well directed. , It IS true we do r not recognise 'the brilliancy of the court the, Piiiiisterial seheine when the p'eculiaritieS of the Older Empire, e was ridiculing , but there exists those characteristics which serve to die. kind-Of 'financial model farm. tin,gpish birth,qnd fortune. We were somewhat dazzled need be ashamed of trying an elperkment 'which:is ' ornaments on dress, and coming as it did so immediately at the sarge Um • after the' quaintness which has so ' long prevailed, We , - tual gain.... ___e.ri,instalment of , definite, and ac- 17 /1 -ac- Tore - doubtful of its success. We le' :::::ivertr::::: d 1 "11(31`15i8 XlV.,%not. have but now seen new. scheme . . , likelnodel fa - in- eneral, the -. .of &kali", wi ll , fr ' th .g _ eoma,specimens of this ,fashion at•Messzis, ijay'll,.in. Re-' from 0 first, re tr a: profit to the owner ; - a - d Ellee'S well-grounded ei n ' if ' gent -street, and are alMost disposed to' become admirers of fr ilie Clindg.' Tliii firm is not, Lovieier, sanguine of Went evtatially eitenth toctiViaccording to r,,, pe tations " the i nn its being the vogue with their patrons, but they have leVertheless,adopted and•modified a few-of the most , ex- Gladstone) will 'have the policy ;which he has 'Wh ' dle - estate, 1...: , h 0, .. reason ' to' be ashamed 0 quisite of these, conceits to.silvor rand grey niat'c r '' inaugurated::', - ••: , ONerver. . . . . DEVONPORT, MARCH 10. The Sanspareil, 71 (screw), Captain Dacres, bent sails yesterday, and will go put of harbour to-morrow or the next day. She has been new masted and supplied with lighter spars, which, with forty tons of more ballast aft, it is hoped will improve her stability. She is at present very deep by the stern, which destroys much of her graceful appearance. In consequenle of some defects in her cooking and distilling apparatuS, the Sanspareil will be compelled to go to Portsmouth before she will be ready for sea. The Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord Edward Russell, fired a gun yesterday and hoisted blue peter. It was. said she was to go to sea others; that the signal was only to bring her men, numbers of whom were ashore, on board. The Rhadamanthus, steamer, Belam, mister, and Camel, lighter, Bond acting master, sailed on Friday morning with stores for Pembroke. The Hamoaze, lighter, Wood, master, sailed on Friday Morning with stores for Queenstown.' DOCKTARD PROMOTIONS.—Mr. Jeuunett, to be first class clerk, vice Besley,, superannuated ; Mr. Stokes, third class, to be second vice Jemmett, promoted ; Mi. Walker, third class, to be second, vibe Scott, su perannuated. • Seventeen shipwright apprentices, whose term expires on Thursday next, are to be entered on the establiibment according to Admiralty orders. The lgelampus has been taken alongside Penn's fac ftoorryt,haetstit.epjtefaonrdd, , a A n o d re i , s 9 shipping .; t s h h e i boiled p, r t s h a io n p o e r n t gi . es •1 -IL Lea Jl4 -11tim-T. ". 1 011I0 . ""17 ~~; '~ I y. c 0 stallg ) do. 3 do. - do. ril Ico" iced? lea rd ej rorj- - 01