The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-11 00:00:00

- USTRALIA.—Parties about—to proceed to Lelia can . be enured in the PROFESSIONAL LIFE ±SSURANCE COMPANY, 76, Cheapside. London, upon the whole Term of Life Scale, without payment of extra premium for voyage oor residence there. • Loans granted on personal security. ED WARD BAYLIS, Resident Manager and Actuary. •PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. r _A MUSICAL LECTURK by GEORGE BUCKLAND, .sq., e ntitled' SONGS and SONG-WRITERS, every Evening (except Saturday) at Eight. Leciares.—By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of Gun powder and Rocket Composition ; by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Pneumatics, ticinwhich the Principle of the Fly's Foot and Walking on the Ceiling fromi lt etiiheec t n o r rs e : l be explained ; by Mr. Crispe, on Heat, illustrated by tw + gigan by which Cooking is effected at a distance of 100 feet Mnli ssioll, ls.; Schools, and Children under Tea years of age, Half-price. THE GREAT EXHIBITION at DUBLIN. Notice is Hereby y EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Steamerby Given, That Ti c k ets, i nclud i ng the Fare Steamerfrogs tiriAtol, will be issued at the Paddington Station, vi ng Persons who wish to 'visit bublin on the occxsion of the G reat Industria l Exhibition the opportunity of doing so at the fol lowing low fares:— LONDON TO DUBLI N . P lrst class, 31s. 4d. I Second elass,2Bs. 6d. I Third class, 14s. 4d. LONDON 10 DUBLIN AND BACK, AVAILABLE FOR 16 DArs. First class, 4Th. 3d. Second Class, 435. Bri AnY info rmation respecting the departure of the Packets from stol can be Obtaine d the Paddington Station.—llay 9, 1853. . . rO UBLIN GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. vil __ _ T " Ista I IOURATION BY THE LO RD -L IERTENANT OF IRELAND, " hUrSday, 12th May, the Orchestra for the Mtisical Performance consisting of 1,000 Performers. iltt TOURS IN IRELAND IN 1 853. cssued T 7 thTe°ftritollor! ju r g utautus, TICKETS (available for a month) will be on and after 21st May : Class. 2d Class. London (Euston 5 tati0n).......... • ...... ..Ist 0 10 0 g- 5 5 0 .;din bux ford ra Wor h, Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, X 6 660 5 5 0 eestugterb,y. L Cheltenham,earuingtouG, Coventry,loucester 515 0 415 0 13 " " un mi co n ' gam i h n... Wfloelvlde,rh_lunerpto-n•,R••ader's.field, ............... 5 5 0 5 00 45 0 4 5 0 ItialicheL:Zia' n,••.'n'g'io'n. :o . t . ok • C,/51accce . sfleid . 4 4 0 Liverpool, Cheste r l 3 10 0 i., They enable th e holders•to ••; •• • d •• to • •*. 4 4 0 35 0 Chester, Bangor, Dublin ''Wnhr''e'll4tndhe ttilicekeLtawke:s"tag. p ken , and back 1111 ; (1,1 . 4 .4 1 , b at e t ts be fo o i til a c tn e. aia to the station at „Th ul e holder of each Irish Tourist Ticket Is entitled to have issued u s , t 2, lo W th es u tl eu an u d u r t or ivi l u ) k u l b u d , i , n , , at very , reduced L ,,,,: t rlF, up the river Shannon- -fur the journeyinfrolLenDmuaurelluantdu to o _, . for the excursion to the Giant,'s Causeway, and from Dublin E v ' e t w__ Y for the tour througk Connemara. il 111 4 4 Purchaser of a ticket is proseoted, grafi., with a copy of the Tou r ,. 'tied Irish Tourists' Hand-Book," these The full compiled solely for and iim v ,7 s t and most accurate information afforded at the Chester al so " 13; a , -c acl, Comp any , . mice, 52, Westland-row, Dublin. See --s 'aw's Guide," page 123. 8 1111)8 WANTED. TO CONVEY HER Tlt Pnp.,, AJESTY'S MAILS TO AUSTRALIA. int en e ti ,,,,-, _ • ' LII AATER-G.:NERAL hereby gives notice that it is Aug.s as tra l f i s a lin ii i° Bt receive Tenders for the Conveyance of Mails to to _ e eaMers or Sailing Vessels. The dates of dispatch u b te cen V, iz. :—The 4th June, 4th August. 4th October, an 3d be tnat — o .. l\ , ? f this year, respeAlvely, and the Port of departure to ._Tli e 1 . - ‘ .endon, Livetpool, Southampton, or Plymouth. alaY, before General will be ready on Thursday, the 19th of Ship, to Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to receive Tenders for c lassed . cc hTeY the Mails of the, 4th of June. duch Ships to be T, A 1 at Lloyd's. mi neral aunt of One Thousand Pounds will be paid by the Postmaster to for this voyage toAnstralia, and persons tendering will b.. tc 'jell ed t° 'Pacify the number of days in which they will undertake ay either the Mat's at their destination, subject to penalties for de °trier, in departure or arrival. WMel t n.. th , 1°83 equal, the preference will be given to that Tender Ai l ,;--..fies the shortest time for the service. kirpo _ nilers must be made on the printed form provided for the on pp3:act; W hich must with the conditions attached, of Li v 'on at the Secretaries' Office, London ; or at the Post-officeobtained Tenrlß)el, So uthampton, or Plymouth. on e n _ cr a must be delivered at the Secretary's Office, London, and m, onees will appear shortly I, r .`.an be received after the day and hour above-mentione . -.totter, and December. with regard to the Mails of August, Getter al Post-office, May, 1853. ."------...._ SULVtRwELL'S NEW 47, F 1 ° 14ad ternos ho t-row,Carve , ect-ateet ° t Sherwood, 23, Pa S hilling each ;b y WORKS. la 64r , -ann. 39, Cornbill. Price One - ,So2,q,,:nealth .„ I `TJOYMENT OF LIFE. 'i t , reloitr}•,.r e eteation, and Rational Use of Time." (or es ._ about ticY R —s rin and Summer Mornings—Ea 'hi ''' Pielciß P•ovt,-,, g p g . kDs and _ i lli g h. ro us of London—The larks, Lanes, Hills It usie__ Ti. unb[e s __ . „ ads, and other plemant places - Country "1, 0 braV , Sea -London at Night—Evenings at Home --".. pupation, Ea ting Air , Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, , ritAu st & Az., &Lc. II - Vu„. 4 NTS FROM TAE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. lc, Vol. I. THE LAR • ra p —ES ;SK 1 .:TC11 OF EDINBURGH, &c. vol. 11. ..., - -..-.. S OF KILLARNEY • REMINISCENCES OF - _ . 7 1/UtLIN, ice. __, _ A . k.N.YVHAT To "- E AT, DRINK. AND AVOID, t..' Posm-! three score years and ten our course may run." ti',ltibly4l7 review' of almost every fin in (cause and cure) of net , bltt.4%llz. besets health and enfeebled constitution that harasses 11111„ -3 old ' 1 et . e; with tables and rulesfor t he diet and physical regu 'VeTday life. 1 V. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, PehQßJtrt Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad ''Lne passions. Chastity and its infrin g ement. The casualties tiVe tiousness and dissipat ii ion, with illustrations, graphic, arra ' 414 1 remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. Te be or not to be, that is the question." ifio n -4 ‘4.,... Ism :—Laws and obligations of nature , society , and rell thel„narding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and ilth ir s'. on both sides, as to age temperament, complexion , and hyt' to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. tam.ell defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. fte CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. Kweuty.five years Medical and Forensic Referee in there To Price la. each; by poet, is. 6d. • lett: 7 Mid of Rh rwood 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, A nreet td e ' farm, 39, Cornhill; orCulverwell, bf. D.. -gilt p i Revent -street, who may be consulted daily from 'Ye and Seven till Nina. • lltt, / ,„ ~ ..t. ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATUR Y bit . boe ..3AIWITEL LA'AIERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQ O U SQUARE, University ofE, LONDON, t t : i r of Medicine, and Matriculated Member f the do a Hospital Medic k„_Phurgh, Honorary WI ....-uciety, Licentlate of 3lem by letter, on Apothecaries' t H h a e ll, London, kc., tzc. WI A Y be consulted, personally, or d 'Nut t tile be disorders of the nervous m an es ge w n h e i r e a h tiv h e ay sy e st p e r m o. , , t eoed n ,f, fre ni Juvenile Irregu'artties and exec , ar e de-‘nre all in yonth; degradation in other class of dig ,cintee k c , a3 ' at all stages of life, than perhaps a m ay anhood, and prema d practical experience al ih„ de vrn to modern pathologists. hopes in trice- `reatMent of these diseases has p i fo h v g ed an that there are in exist ,- e,insecret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed towhich fru i tml - marri- Dehi l c i n , ee, traceable to certain pernicious habits, „...,_ Nervous lig ea, , variotia terms of Insanity, Unhappy una _'_" __, t'cli "s e'N'tcnc Y , Local, and Constitutional W id eaxn a ess and their It 1, :Lodilleations owe their almost entire o gi Ari l ." , , olutely neee— .vai-y that all men should knnw that there are 1 44' 1 1 " of personal manaeement which cannot be d vi r o e l cr at e e t d vri so t eee hlt 14 e e r4: grievous penalties, and when wisdom an . 'nay bZdaY of i nconsiderate self-indulgence, how m th a be removed, ena howtnitigated, how the sting of their bitterness and above all, y ese penalties 1-14 t there evil and its consequences may be avoided, or functional atilt e 11careely any degree of Physical In e c I \ l'Tce nient to nnot apply a cure. 14-oe,ro„, which the timely aid'of sciene ~, au , , LA'MERT has for a long series of Cann be de e h n ea e t n e g e a e g m ed . Rain t , Menet" practice in file treatment of these who, regardless 4 r th,, t arn d a the only legally qiialined riValcitmoder, has had th e - t e n , i:confideoc envy of the hYPooritical !..c edymutelic press, to direct ... te _ nt lial to iZ,estehreezgh ° th os e e m v g , lu f m rem of w m hi which no grade o h f eea ffoci a e m ty pi t y s le:itraecd rentingdepartment of the th e ca r , nl_en r of i t i r , l e so Brateas cases, es whichsaarte b t a o p s o r a ea generallyttenciecl ehhi confidede seffortsmin pirated Atif,tint_e Unqualified and i ' gnorant empirics, w pre ith tended 'virtues %1.,, ,ations asawho,d u ieir p 4te , tuned foreign names and titles, alt o ry AL b tcii , at nostrums, have inflicted serious i sio iu ns. Ni b hon,: n f cl uce4 to place faith in their Pt . e • ten en till Two, and from on those who „,k till ti , '`),' consultation daily from f 11. and advice and s'eliri„eitgut. All letters must contain the fee o ss , Eleven Moved la - c an he forwarded to any initials or addre . -eow obtain 4 aril hat patients wishing to consult a copy of his work on Dr. LA'MERT A Gri4Leal Treatise on B Nervous and %LF-PRESERV o e f tT m l a O n N ia . ge, and and des crlblt:re Debility, illustrated a P te hil d ° l;:y op ti h ff y y coloured engravings, . e Xer "' n d etail ti ''''c '• Th ill assist in the correct ie various isorders resulting from secret habits ana ).etastriptio_ __ o Perusal of d this treatise w 2s 6d, in Eng , lish, 1, , ugh . '4'.U.r their cases, and may be had, price of Messrs , i iper 2thers apnuli, Dutch, Italian, or German. _ . b; e n, ae i ." e n , , 23, P aternoster -row; Hannay, 63, arket ; or free a" Doe, 14.`iernhill ; at Titehbornestreet, ilaym Author's real %let. 37. uorty-two stunps, to any addreS3 &cm t y ke ; r'brultu-sQUAXE, LONDON. Nrpobilw,, a i , , TART ME DICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS 4. Pu ilod, by R, gami er% 219, Regent-street, London. No . 414 ifro.. in cloth. Price 55.. IA post free, lis. 6d., lti r, , mt l l ii trt & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, 4 tatt oo the Flew to the Correction of wide-spread Errors 44erativet°13...e.....:_eatnieut and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the ~._ ." .. .. 1 , 0r Sexual Hypechondriasis. i'D- "14taletsd from the Germa Dr. PICKFORD tai ~or• ickford 'a known to F .nglighreadsrs by his frequent Ilk btribtitio i e r be if, „; tea to German medical literature. This is the _t practi: etlits!soeit,'.; est, that he has addressed himself to the noa-m s edt l t ove et , L , 3 , owther rust this may not be the last, if he shall Vir e t e , 'iorr equally flagrant evil which it may be in ..,.. h . is 1i , ,,._ me ,;,err —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1.6.?!. Iy ht i , .. in ,„41 .0 0 1 e It former number that we should recur to this th ..krta, ~____ .. xhibit its aim more clearly. The author lashes it ', .lhe ei.„lr o T,e,ritY the impostors who make a livelihood by preying tbn;,;nltedlatu7ric'efiut.)l4, PUblic. Me tribe of ' Quiet Symathisers; Hai,. nd its way irr ls.. are mercilessly expoied ; and if this book t t 'cf W hich it treat‘° 'he hands'of those who gaffer from th com aitved 01,4_‘. _e, we are satisfled that many h mdreds would ;::ati.,c_lint,er,f.l__luntosa suffering of body and mind, and what is of i N ok .•_ , lve, m ugh it is that which the quacks most prize— in iec ea) ...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the s Ystern of treating 1 , to ao _ riteosre rational and "last 4D4, a ti Spe rm and to place the treat physlological'hasis. It is, therefore, ' n h geed."Mocileal Circular, June 16, 1852. No • It 111 E ''''''' 'n cl oth rl a . sa., by post free, es. lA % at Cl / 1 1 OP 4 TRI P 88 8 km on, Rl ,_ . _,_ ,_ TURE OF THE URETHRA, on Prinei 414)s.reuliZeItteac(r.i,ryn-ffies. lent, in even its moat Inveterate Bl' F 11 COUR ` 4 In Itevnter of the Royal ' C . Ite ofTE ß: T rgeo lr n s t of England. . l lstor,, ' "„, et his views° ~_..tyk.,,,,brch.%.11._. great . many eases(Mr. Courtenay) has given successiullY treated, as bad D7 ri e! , _ roof a,,,, a i tr ., _tiyinth adduced, and on which he had operated. re.,;_ _ twei,,,,',, , ?•_, ~ and xvill. No. ix. had res eted, for a lo to.s e t r. ,, ,, , to,anayrs.;.eth:_treigment by dUltation, and was finally trarl 4, I, evcrity an , 4. , u , ' ~4"8 1 , vil l• and xix. appear, both treatii i Z , cheroot,. ' th coMpi c Won ot 5ym,,,...- - r""..81 Of a more ag ,,Ne"‘ Adopt ed all any detailed by M. Spine, and yet the os eor Ado bY r. Courtenay proved eminently successful." c n t he Treatment of StrietUre. s . ,10 lk i No. 18,916.] THE ANNUAL MEETING of the FEMALE 'ERVANTS HOME SOCIETY will take place To-swasow, at Exeter-hall. Edward Warner, Esq., M.P., will take the chair at 7 o'clock. Rewards of a Bible and a Sovereign vt , ll be presented during the evening to those servants who have remained three years in the same place. Donat ons t this special fund will be thankfully received by the treasurer, R. C. L. Bevan, Esq., 54, Lombard-street, and by the chairman of committee, the Rev. Joeph Brown, Rector of Christ Church, Blackfriars-road. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- Lessee, CH -IRLES E. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham road. Open Every Evening. The Orchestra will perform, during hN week, " The Thistle" "Shamrock , " " Rose ," "Amins." "Gran ville " " Loch Vogel," and " Windsor Castle" Waltze"; 'he " I,IIIPO - Galep; "Le Cirque" Quadrille; "The Gold Hawk and •• Juno" Polkas.— Admission, Is. Doors open at Haltpast Eight; Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock, and terminate at Half-past Eleven. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—I refer the learned to Baron Liebig, the temperate to Dr. Carpenter, invalids to the medical protession, and the robust to the best clues of London for the merits of my stock of ALLSOPFS ALE. The "Thirsty Soul " and " Constant Reader " of the " Times" I can also satisfy with my Imperial Measure. Bottles (quarts) •• • • ...... • .. • • ...... 83 per dozen. Do. (pints) .• •••••••• •• „ „ 58. Kilderkins (18 gallons)..•• ............ 30$. HARRINGTON PARKER. Beer-Merchant, 51, Pall-mall. M`LEOD'S EDITION OF CARPENTER'S SPELLING. Just published, in 12na0., price eighteenpence, A NEW EDITION of CARPENTER'S SPELLING ASSISTANT, In which the Division of the Words into Syllables corresponds with the Pronunciation ; comprising. besides new and more correct Deft nitions to many of the Words, the following Additions:- 1. Words alike • ". -, :and, but different in orthography. 2. Words Bp 'ite, without change of accent, but having a variation in sound. 3. Words which chimge ono or nulre letters to-distinguish...the parts of speech. 4. Words frequently pronounced alike, yet essentially different from each other both in form and smut. Edited by WALTER WLEOD, F.R.G.S., Head Master of the Model School and Master of M ethod, Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. The Original Edition of " Carpenter's Scholar's Spelling As sistant," with the Author's latest Corrections and Improvements, in 12m0., price eighteenpenee, may still be had. London: Longman and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. Just published, in royal Bvo., with Illustrations, price 55., T tlE NATURAL PRINCIPLES of BEAUTY, As Developed in the Human Figure. By I). R. HAY, F R.S.E. " The main points of this treatise are the clear and detailed state ment of the principles on which the author's system is based, and very explicit particulars of its verifica tion b y experiment. . . We cannot refuse to entertain Mr. Hay's system as of singular intt:nsle xcellence. The simplicity of his law and its generality impress themselves more deeply on the conviction with each time of enforce ment. His theory proceeds from the ider, that in Nature every thing is effected by means more simple than any other that could have been conceived, —an idea certainly consistent with whatever' we can trace out or imagine of the all-wise framing of the universe." —Spectator, Jen. Ist, 1853. " This is a treatise which, in its ingenuity not less than its sub ject, is exquisitely beautiful . . . Briefly. it is here proved that man, the image of his Maker, has, even in his low estate, a frame based on the type of the most perfectly conceivable symmetry. By founding (if we may so phrase it) this noble theory, Mr. Hay has covered his name with distinction, and hes I , id the basis, we con ceive, of no ephemeral reputation. By illustrating it anew, through the medium of this graceful treatise, he has conferred a real boun upon the community, for he has afforded the public another oppor tunity of following the golden rule of the poet—by looking tlr , mgh the holy and awful mystery of creation, to the holier and yet more awful mystery of Omsrpotence."—The Sun, March 17, 1853. "Au point du vue phllosophique ou cesthetique nous comprenons fort bien l'utilite du travail s üb li e p ar M Hay . . L'ouvrage eat interessant, et indique des etudes consciencieuses." L'Athenseum Francais, Dec. 25, 1852. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. ZULU KAFIRS.—St. George's Gallery, Hyde park-corner (formerly the Chinese . Museum). EXHIBI TION of NATIVE ZULU KA FIRS, with the sanction of the Colonia authorities, commencing on Mo nda y Evening, May 16. These ex -1 tensive I:ltemises have been taken by Mr. Caldecott, merchant, f Port Natal, fora PUBLIC EXHIBITION of a TROUPE and Eest AMILY of ZULUS, eleven men, a woman, and a child, from ern Africa, Plustrating, in an extensive and unexampled man ner, this wild and interesting troupe of savages, in their domestic habits, their nuptial ceremonies, the charm song, finding the witch, hunting tramp, preparation for war, and territorial conflicts. The execution of these different scenes will be assisted by scenery painted by Mr. Charles Mat shall, from sketches taken in the Kafir countries by E. Tatham, Esq., Captain Coxon, 45th Regiment, and J. More land, Esq. Duration of the entertainment—ln the evening, from Half-past Eight till Ten o'clock; in the afternoon. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from Half-past Three tilt Five. Prices of admission—Front reserved and numbered seats, 45.; unreserved seats, 2i. 6d.; back seats, Is. Reserved seats to be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. rim VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY. — ..a_ MECIII'S SIIOW ROOMS, 4, LEADENHALL-STREET. — All persons of taste should, hasten to inspect the unique and recherché STOCK el' ELEGANCIES now exhibited by MEM'', in his new Show Rooms, 4, Leadelhall-street, near the In Determined to take the lead in t:.ste, he has broaght out some most superb and novel specimens in Papier Macho. Finding it impossible to display th&n adv.ntageously in his former space, he has fitted up a SPLENDID SHOW ROOM, to which he invites those who aro desirous of seeing the most brilliant specimens this country can pro duce. Mehl has the best stock in London of Ladies' and Gentle men's Dressing Cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and everything for the toilet and work-table. 4, Leadenhall-street. Illustrated Ca talogues gratis. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCES TERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most excrosite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast 7teat Gravles, Fish, Orme, Soup. Curries, and Salad; and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of ti - 's aromatic and deltaioUS Sauce is the beat safe guard to heetth. Sold by the proprietors. Lea and Perrin!, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 61. Broad-street,Worcester; also by Meson.. Barclay and Sons. Messrs Crease are. Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the p, incipal dea'e-s in sauce. guard against imitations, see that the nausea of " and PERRIN S " are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. LEA lr ADZES of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who 'JR...a suffer from exposure to cold winds and damp atmosphere, will find immediate and soothing relief ill the application of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR. - • - --- - This unique Botanical Preparation allays all irritation and tender ness of the skin, removes cutaneous disfigurements, freckles, and tan, and imparts a healthy and blooming appearance to the complexion, and a delicacy and softness to ttie neck, hands, and arms. Perse verance In its application promo es a free and uninterrupted exer cise of those important functions of the skin, so essential for the preservation of health, and the attainment and continuance of a beautiful complexion. Gentlemen, after shaving, will also find it allay the irri'Lability and smarting pain, and renter the skin soft, smooth, and pleasant. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained ►ts selection by Royalty, and the several Courts throughout Europe, together with the " elite" of the Aristocracy.—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. CsunoN.—The words " Rowlands' ICalyeo-" are on the wrapper, and " A. Rowland and Sons, 20, liatton-garden, London," on the Government Stamp, affixed on each bottle. Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers. WHITSUNTIDE. THE time when Spring and Summer " com es out" in good earnest—trips, excursions, promenades, and busi ness enliven every circle in society—every one purchases New Dress, and is anxious p) secure the Newest Fabrics associated with the most Fashionable and Comfortable Style.. Every youth in the Empire expects a New Suit of Attire, nor are they indifferent about the appearrnce their dress will impart. The advantages desired by families are superior quality, neatness, fashion, and economy. All these are combined in the resplendent Stock of Clothing, Bats, Caps, Hosiery, &c , &c., prepared by E. Moms and Son fa Whitsuntide. Spepificatlon of the principal fea tures of their Spring and Summer Clothing is impossible. Inspection win convey an impressiOn of the novelty, elegance, and cheapness of the Good., and experience will prove the superior quality of the ma terials and workmanship. The unparalleled position E. MOSES and SON have maintained for many years renders assertions unnecessary, and it is only requisite to observe, that for Whitsuntide they are magnificently prepared wi.h the cheapest and the best Clothing of every fashionable description. Juvenile Attire offered by E. Mons and Son is more distinguished for elegance, style, fashion, ease, novelty, and cheapness, than any which others can present; it manifests the perfection of their skill in the selection of materials, and the triumphs of talent in the Cut and Make of every Garment. Spring and Summer Coats, Vests, Trousers, Paletots, &c., &c., in cluding various New Styles, which can only be obtained at the Establishments of E. MosEs and Son. Every article is far better and much cheaper than those obtained elsewhere. 150,000 EMIGRANTS to 'AUSTRALIA, Consisting of cabin, intermediate, or steerage passengers, may be Outfitted with everything they will need, of the best quality and the most suitable kind, for less money and in less time tl.au at any other house in the world. These are the advantages offered to all Emi grants by E. Mom and Sore. The largest Wholesale Clothing Establishment in the universe is available tor large or small investments E. Moses and son's Goods being highly appreciated in Austrila and all other Colonies, are the most convenient and lucrative investments emigrants can make. Shipsailing information, and full Lists of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen, may be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret haNing to guard the public againd imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ♦NY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Mlnories, 83, 84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, 3, Ilart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Varote. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, If preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists o f prices, our system of self• measurement, facts re:alive to Australia, advice to emigrants, Sm., may be had on application, or post-free to any pat of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis, on application' Ici l'on parle Francais. Qui si purls Italian. Hier spricht man Deutoth. Aqua se hails Espanol FRACAS AT A CHESS DINNER.—The Northern and Midland Counties Chess Association having held their first annual meeting at Manchester on Friday and Satur day last, dined together at the close of their proceed ings on the latter, day. In responding to the toast of "The Strangers," Sir George Stephens, of Liverpool, alluded to the challenges which were continually pas s i ng among players, • and on behalf of Mr. Staunton, named terms upon which that gentleman would challenge the whole world, in order that he might clear up a doubt which had been cast upon his claim to be reckoned the first player in Europe.— They were that the stakes should be 2501. each if the player resided abroad, and 1501. or 1001., at the choice of the party, if he re. sided in England ; the play to take place at a private hotel, in the presence of three friends of each player only. A gentleman in the room asked Mr. Staunton why he had not accepted a challenge given to him in Bell's Life lately t Mr. Staunton, without givitig any reasons, proceeded to speak of a challenge made in Bell's Life and refused, and said that a foreigner in the room (Herr Lowenthal, it was understood) put forth a challenge which Herr Harrwitz had not the manliness to accept, or the acceptance of it was so contemptible that it was worse than a refusal. On this Herr Havrwitx rAgf, irk a state of great excitement, and left the room. ~~ti ~- ........, e. ,-._. • ~.. ..,,, 4-;. (" g i g/11 -* .. l'.4 - ii" .t ✓, e a k 10/1 ..4w ik .., ,-- - • • i ..,,... ,‘,#?: K• CI v. r-At., ; r-'l -- . ' I -,:i -: , .., . ' , - 9. - ..''' ' : '', '''' ' 1 kIZY 41'\ 'N . \ ~... :. \r; .1.; 'I - ) :-... , ~,, ....,----- , v _____ , ; 4 N. 7i: • .o' l -' 0 .- 4.1 --. . - .44.,..y. ‘''' . * ".l ; .e : / i .r;k • ) , Itti c e,. / ' qdi ~ ..et e...., 3. . -- 1, / ' ~ , ' " I '--I''. ' 4 ' . '' ' I .„ qt .wir .1. ,0 . ~ ~ , ' '' '''' , "as•-• ' 1 / 1..._ . ...-4, e 0-- ,-)k `• Ditti tki , , -., - - , 0 , :,,,,,,,,,,,a, ,- .... .4 •Di z . ~,' .4. . ,„,, r,„4 ..- -)11 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1853. THE LATE BOARD OF ADMIRALTY. that Ridgway had applied at all to Sir Frederick Smith, though, as far as recollection served 'him the original repre sentations on behalf of Ridgway came from Sir F. Smith. He did' not follow up the charge made against Captain Richards of keeping Ridgway from promotion on political grounds, because he thought it better to inquire into the fit ness" of the man for the situation he ,asked. In saying that Captain Richards wss one of the most violent partisans in Chatham, he meant the most so in the dockyard. His ground for saying so was, that Chatham was the only dockyard from which he received communications—mostly anonymous, he confessed—from persons asking whether the Admiralty would stand by them if- they exercised theiryotes according to their own views. Although such evidence might not be of much value here, it, coupled with the fact that from no other dock yard were similar communications made, led him to form the conclusion be expressed the other day. There was a strong political feeling on both sides in the yard. He had nothing tangible to show that Captain Richards was a violent parti san, but several respectable people had informed him so. He could not give their names, as their communications had been confidential. - He .did -not know when making that charge against Captain Richards that every superintendent, by the general order of 1847, was bound to abstain from all political interference, although of course he knew such a course was most proper. With respect to Ridgway, the promotion had, been only probationary, and there was no reason to suppose that that person had applied to Sir F. Smith for recommendation. Sir F. Smith, being - well acquainted with the yard, might have known the man's_ abilities and position, and -made th e , represen t a tions on his behalf without his knowledge. It vfas very usual in the House of. Commons for applications to be made on behalf of persons who themselves were quite ;unconscious of them. Captain Richards was in error in stating that he met him (Mr. Stafford) at Sheeraess, before tho i correspondence which took place in April. That was a ilia hike, as he was intro duced to Captain Richards on the Ist of May. The reason of the circular of April 19, was to remedy the state of things he had described. Chairman—What state of • THE FRENCH EMPIRE. The committee met yesterday at 11 o'clock. The first witness called was Admiral Rich, who stated to the committee that he had been superintendent of the vic tualling-yard at Plymouth since February, 1850. He was appointed by Sir Francis Baring, who gave him no instruc tions whatever to abstain from interfering in political mat ters.• There are about 160 me, employed in the yard, but he could not say how many were voters, but knew many were. When vacancies occur sad, the master-attendant re commended the most deserving to fill the vacancies, and he (Admiral Rich) sometimes made his own remarks upon those recommendations. He cautioned Mr. Triscott, the store keeper, last summer, before the election, against interference in it, having heard that that gentleman had been actively assisting in the canvass of certain parties, and informed him that, if he continued to interfere in politics, it would be his (Admiral Rich's) duty to report the circumstances. Mr. Tris cott assured him that he had not interfered in politics. The master-attendant (Mr. Armstrong) never interfered in politics, nor had he (Admiral Rich) ever taken part in politics. People had come to him to propose to him to give him the disposal of their votes, which he declined, as also their requests for his advice as to how they should vote. To Lord Hotham—Was of opinion that preventing the dockyard people from voting would be a vast improvement, and had not the slightest doubt that the good of the service would be advanced by such a proceeding. To Sir F. Davie—The submissions" made to the Admi ralty were generally adopted. He - remembered one instance to the contrary, about six weeks before the election. A va cancy occurred, and a man named. Helms had been brought under his notice as a fit man for the vacancy, and he sea his name with that of another man, named Parkin, and, contrary to the ordinary custom, the second name was adopted, and Parkin appointed to the vacancy. Helms subsequently got a similar appointment, and the rumour was that Helms got his appointment by changing his principles from the strong Whig opinions he bad previouslX held. Mr. Thos. Lloyd, Thief ingiueer and inspector of machinery to tho navy, stated that he had, upon one occasion, exa mined Mr. Wells, the present master smith at Portsmouth, about September last, and ascertained from him his qualifica tions. Wells said he had worked at the Mersey Ironworks, and also at a ship smithery. Witness was satisfied, from Wells' answers, that he was competent to fill the situation of master smith. The Pays sap :—" It appears certain that the session of the Legislative Body will be prolonged from the 14th to the 21st inst. The last days of the session will be devoted to the discussion of the budget, and of several important bills, some of which have been presented, and others of which will be presented immediately." The report of M. Schneider on the Budget of Receipts and Expenses for 1854, has just been distributed to the members of the Legislative Body. The document con sists of two distinct parts, the first setting forth the new situation which the Senatus-Consultum of the 25th of December, 1852, produced for the Legislative Body ; and the second, rendering an account of the financial position of the country in its aggregate. The committee declares the Senatus-Consultum in question a measure of great importance, since it accords to the Government the authorisation to transfer from one department to the other the various credits granted, the only limit being the total amount voted by the Legislative Body. As to the financial situation, the committee is opinion that the budget of 1854 offers all the conditions of a bond fide equilibrium. It approves of all the savings effected in the ministerial departments, and particularly the diminution in the credits for the army, which more than makes up for the sums allowed for extraordinary works. ,The committee declares that it looks on that circumstance as a remarkable indication of the policy of the Government. "It is the most eloquent comment ary that can be given," says the report, " on the expres sion which has re-echoed through Europe--'The Em pire is peace."' A great number of amendments have been presented on the budget of expenses by members of the„ Legislative Body ; and the committee has also ,proposed several, and sent them to the Council of State. Amongst those accepted by the Government is one which reduces by one million the credits allowed to the department of public works for ordinary works; another which gives a saving of 700,000 fr. on the budget of war; and lastly, one diminishing by 300,000 fr. the sub vention according to the Imperial colleges. The total of the savings accepted by the Council of State is 2,079, 000 fr. On the budget of receipts several amend ments have been likewise presented. Yesterday M. Billault informed the Corps Legislatif that the Emperor had signed a decree prolonging the session, which should have closed on the 13th inst., to the 28th inst. The Assembly then divided on the Jury Bill, which was adopted by a large majority. The votes were :—For the bill, 210 ; against it 15. The Forest Law Bill was also adopted by 228 votes against 13. This bill provides that the statute which prohibits the cutting down of timber on their lands by the proprietors without the authority of the Government functionaries, shall remain in force for another term of three years. When the post left the Assembly was engaged in a dis cussion on the pensions of the civil service. Mr. Stafford—l was informed that political influence was brought to bear against the Government to which I belonged. I have already said I did not consult any Lord of the Ad miralty about that circular, nor any member of the Govern ment. Ido not know whether you cbuld call some conver sation I had with the First Lord a consultation or not, but it was only snatches of conversation, not a continuous consulta tion, and, moreover, was strictly confidential. I might have consulted some people upon the principle of the circular, but I acted for myself, and cannot mention their names, as the communications were strictly confidential. I take all the responsibility on myself. Mr. Stafford, in reply to questions from the Chairman, went on to say that he did not remember the First Lord (the Duke of Northumberland) desiring him to give every atten tion to the recommendations of the superintendents. The Chairman 'then directed Mr. Stafford's attention to a letter written by him on the 24th of ,May, to Capt. Richards, expressing surprise on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty that that officer should have filled up a vacancy from the private trade. The Hon. Captain Dundas was the next witness. Ho stated he was superintendent of Deptford Dockyard and Vic tualling-yard. All recommendations for promotion were for merly sent to the surveyor,' but since the circular of the 19th of April, 1852, they had been sent direct. to the Secretary of the Admiralty. He never had any occasion to consider that any recommendation of his had been overlooked by the sur veyor's department, and all the transactions with . that office had been perfectly satisfactory. Before the election Mr. Stafford accompanied Mr. Rolt to the dockyard, and sent to ask him (Captain Dundas) to join them in their tour through the yard, which he declined to do. The storekeeper had told him that Mr. Stafford called him out of his office and stood at the gate with Mr. Rolt while the men were getting their tickets, but Mr. Stafford declined to have the men mustered, saying he only wanted to see how things were going on. Be , fore the election he received a letter, marked " confidential," signed by the Secretary of the Admiralty, stating that the Government wished to use all its influence in favour of one candidate. Mr. Rolt's name was mentioned in that letter. He put that' letter into the fire, and returned no answer. Witness, when appointed by Sir Francis Baring, had been distinctly instructed to abstain from all political interference. To Lord Hotham--Cons:dered the circular of September, 1849, was of great importance. • Sir Thomas Herbert, one of the Lords of the Admiralty under the late Administration, had served upon the south east coast of America, and China, but had never filled any civil office before his appointment as Lord of the Admiralty. Upon his accession to office the medical department of the navy was especially placed under his charge, and the question of promotions in the dockyards did not come under his notice. He was not consulted previous to the issuing of the circular of the 19th of April, 1852, and heart of it only on the 26th of April, when the second circular was issued. He did not attach much importance to the circular of the 19th of April, as the change it effected was very slight, being only to bring recommendations for promotion to the notice of the surveyor through the medium of the Secretary of the Admiralty. He thought it was desirable that the surveyor should be consulted upon all promotions, and had never heard any complaints, of the surveyor's department exercising any political influence in the matter of promotions. He bad never heard of the differ ences upon the subject of the dockyard promotions, nor the strong remonstrances of Admiral Parker, until the papers were moved for in the House of Commons. He did not con sider that the circular of 1847 was a dead letter never to be acted upon, and looked upon it as a move in the right direc tion, and he decidedly approved of it. As to the circular of 1849, he considered that of very small importance. Having heard the evidence of the Duke of Northumberland, who con sidered that that circular gave the absolute patronage to the surveyor, he must say he thought practically it was pretty much so, the practice being for the superintendents or chief officers of the yards to recommend three names, of which the surveyor selected one, and his recommendation was usually adopted by the Admiralty. The Chairman (Lord Seymour) called the attention of Sir Thomas Herbert to a letter of the 24th of May, received by Captain Richards from the Secretary to the Admiralty, in which it was said, " Having laid before my Lords your letter of the 23d." - Mr. Stafford answered, that without passing any opinion upon the letter, he would remark that the phraseology had been altered from the original minute, which did not contain the words " Having laid before my Lords," drc., they having been introduced by the writer as the ordinary official form. He wrote that letter on the 24th of May, without consulting any of the Lords of the Admiralty, as he considered the matter to which it related was entirely within his province, and he thought so still. He knew that in October, 1851, authority had been given to Capt. Richards to select a person from a private yard, but he (Mr. Stafford) considered that, after the lapse of so considerable a period before Capt. Richards made such appointment, he should have written to the Admiralty to know their wishes on the subject. The surprise he felt at the place being filled up according to the authority granted to Capt. Richards in October, 1851, was because it happened after the correspondence about Groves had begun. In the case of Atkinson, who had been promoted without the recommendation of any officer in the yard, he could not say much, as it was done during his absence by Captain Hamilton. In the case of George Rule, promoted to be workman at the metal mills, he had acted under an impres sion, which he still retained, that, s lording to the regula tions of 1847, all app o i n t m ents to lowest classes of all trades in the yards were to be treats first entries. There was a desire in every yard to get all the patronage it could, and that desire caused a great deal of contention. The Chairman—Then, to avoid these bickerings, would it not be desirable to have the submission of the surveyor, who could not he prejudiced in favour of any yard ? Mr. Stafford—That would not affect first entries. But little business was transacted at the 'Bourse yes terday in Government Securities, and at the conclusion of business there was a tendency shown towards a de cline in prices. The Three per Cents. for the account, and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for cash, remained unchanged, but a decline of 25c. occurred in the Three per Cents. for cash, and of 15c. in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for the end of the month. A considerable improvement took place in the Bank of France shares, which advanced 25f. Closing prices :—For money, Three per Cents., 81f. 75c. ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 f. 10c. For the account, 3 per Cents., 81f. 90c. ; Four-a n d- a -H a lf p er C en t s ., 104 f 35c. • Bank Stock, 2,725 f. Th e M or t gage B an and Social Mobi- Here quotations remained unchanged, that of the former being 885 f., and the latter 947 f. 50e. Railway Securi ties also met with but little demand, and sales could only be effected at a decline on Monday's quotations of being the only exception, they having experienced no change at the conclusion of business. Mr. Stafford's evidence was terminated for this day by the announcement that the Speaker• was at prayers, and the com mittee then adjourned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10, The Odin, 16 (paddle), Captain Francis Scott, has had a committee of inquiry on board to ascertain the cause of the break down of her machinery. Adjourned till to morrow. The Banshee, 4, Channel dispatch stea mer .—Li eu t Com mander James Hosken exercised his men at the great guns with blank cartridge. The York, old convict hulk, hauled out of dock this morning, and to-morrow will be towed up the Porchester Lake, and there placed as a target for the Excellent (gun nery ship). A series of experiments will also take place , under the direction of Captain Chads, by placing livo shell. in various paris of the ship, to discover the effect of an enemy's shot striking such shells, ;Ina'. so to consider tho necessity of placing thorn in the safest position. This is highly commendable, and we are pleased that this old hulk will afford every opportunity for such necessary practice. The Mercury (cutter, Lieut. Tromenheore, came into harbour this morning from the Channel Islandq. Sir Thomas Herbert said he never heard of Capt. Richards' letter until he heard of it in this committee. That letter might be construed into a censure upon the superintendent, who, possibly from the.wordiug of it, might bo I.lllltWare too whom he was indebted for it, whether to the board or to the secretary. To Sir B. Hall—The first time he saw the circular of the 19th of April was when the subject of what had taken place between Admiral Parker, the surveyor, and Mr. Statibrd was brought before the board, and when he saw the circular of the 26th of April sent out ho believed the general intentions of the circular of 1847 would be carried out. Admiral Hornby was one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and had the control of all matters relating to the discipline of the dockyards, and he held a letter ffom that gallant officer, which he would read to the committee. The pinnaces, cutters, and paddle-box boats belonging to the squadron at Spithead, fully manned and armed (about 30 in all), went into harbour to-day for inspection by the Commander-in-Chief. On their return, it was a good race to join their respective ships at five Sir T. Herbert read the letter, but in so low a tone that it was with exceeding difficulty even the purport could be ga thered. The letter stated that during the period of his (Ad miral Horuby's) continuance in office, neither Admiral Parker nor Sir B. Walker ever consulted with him upon any matters relative to the dockyard appointments, nor had Sir B. Walker complained of being annoyed at anything done by Mr. Staf ford, nor had any superintendent or any dockyard complained to him of any irregular interference on the part of Mr. Staf ford as to appointments or the internal arrangements of the dockyards. Sir T. Herbert further stated, that having heard Captain Duudas say that he had received a letter from the Secretary to the Admiralty relating, as the committee in ferred, to the Greenwich election, he could only remark that he was not aware of any such communication, nor did he know anything of the sailing order of the Black Eagle or her visit to Devonport. Mr. Stafford did not communicate to the board his intention of visiting Devonport or Portsmouth, nor was he (Sir T. Herbert) aware of any duties which the Secre tary of the Admiralty had to perform in those ports in April and June last year. CHATHAM, MAY 9. The Nerbudda, 12, was commissioned on Saturday after noon by Commander J. M‘Neil Boyd, and taken into dock to have her bottom cleaned. She is to have a complement of 130 men. The Star, 8, Commander Warren, was towed out of port this afternoon, by the Adder steam-vessel. The following persons have been superannuated on pen sions, as against their names :—E. Church, stationed ship wright, 341. per annum ; J. Stratton, W. Diamond, J. Truphett, W. White, and W. Penn, shipwrights, 241. per annum each • J. Frith, caulker, 24/. ; J. Hague, rope maker, 24/. ; D;Mercer, rigger, 20 Mr. Armedroz, of the Admiralty, stated that the formal commencement of every letter in reply to another was, " Having laid your letter before my Lords," &c., although the Board might never have seen the letter at all. The secre tary had no power to write anything in his own name, but he had the discretion of selecting what communications he should bring before the Board. Sir T. Herbert explained that he had signed Cotsell's appointment as master smith at Portsmouth, it having been regularly brought before him, and he knew nothing of the case. If it had been in his own department, he should have considered himself personally responsible, but as it was in Mr. Stafford's department, he signed his name as a matter of course. ___ Mr. John Fincham, master shipwright at Portsmouth, was next examined. He said that up to 1852, Tayler was the master smith at that dockyard. Witness had visited Wool wich dockyard, and did not think any improvements had been effected in consequence of the employrdent of men from the private trade. Ho had also visited Chatham, where Cotsell had brought the smitheries into a superior state. He thought an examination of all applicants for promotion was desirable.. Ho could see no objection to the promotion of a man to the head of his department in a yard where he had filled inferior grades, and in his own person he was. an in stance, having served In Portsmouth dockyard in several inferior capacities. Sir B. Walker was then called, and reminded by tho Chair man of his statement on the first day, that Mr. Stafford had alluded to certain pressure upon him by members of the Government. The committee, having received letters upon that subject from Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli, wished to k no w whether Sir B. Walker was certain as to the details of a conversation held so long ago. Sir B. Walker—l am positive that upon two different occa sions Mr. Stafford used these expressions—" There is no use blinking the question ; I am so pressed by Lord Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer that I cannot help myself." These expressions were again repeated in the presence of Ad miral Parker, during an interview with him upon the subject of my resignation. As I was most a - mious not to bring any thing before the committee which I could not prove, a day or two before the first meeting I request:A Admiral Berkeley to ask Admiral Parker whether ho had any objection to my reading to him that part of my statement referring to what took place in his presence. I went to Admiral Parker's room in company with Admiral Berkeley, and read from the paper I now hold in my hand. (The statement which has been already published was road.) Admiral Parker said he recollected the interview, and Admiral Berkeley asked, was it possible that Mr. Stafford could have been so imprudent as to use those words 4 to which Admiral Parker replied—" He certainly did." In reply to questions from Sir B. Hall, the gallant officer said, at the interviews with Admiral Parker and Mr. Staf ford, which he believed was on April 23, Admiral Parker had his letter tendering his resignation iu his hand, but there was no further discussion upon that subject beyond his (Sir a Walker) saying that, having tendered his resignation, it was for the Board to decide upon its acceptaxce. When the in terview closed, Mr. Stafford went up to Admiral Parker as if to take the letter, but ho could not say whether he did so or not. Mr. businesse i nn n that of offi th e e e A w d i m th iral re t s y p , ecr s th eri t b h e e d m t i h n e ute co s u o rso f th o e f Board. The minute was first sent to the precis writer, and then to the record department. There was an entry of the tohriegisnal ute o y nl or h eri a n d betheenflist made book, in acquainted with inwhichit the was i stated o ted a that f the 19th of April. It appeared there was no entry of the record department, but that did not prove it had never reached there, as it might have been withdrawn thence upon the commencement of the present proceedings, before it had been indexed.' Sir B. Walker said he had no recollection of receiving any notice of the circular of April 19 ; and Mr. Edon, an officer in his department at SoMerset-house, stated that he had searched, but had been unable to find any such notice. Mr. Stafford was then invited by the Chairman to explain certain portions of his former statement, and, firstly, with re spect to the circular of the 19th of April, which he had said the s e ci c o a u u lc se y tby t il t u con i Ze it t i i w on that vrilepoui andwo hrimocid case et Ridgway MA strong one. quot o eti ver th in e Mr. Stafford repeated that he did not consider the case of Ridgway was a violation of the orders of 1847, which di rected that all recommendations for promotion should came from the superintendents of the yards. Captain Richards had not recommended Ridgway, but appointment was 41449 b9CPAk9 140 was WO ill seniority. Me was not aware SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY.— 50/ ; for three-yr-olds, Ost 21b ; four, Bst ; five, Bst 71b ; six and aged, 81b 121 b. T.M.M. The winner to be sold f0r.200 soya, if demanded, &c. Sir R. Pigot's Koh-i-noo r , by Sl ane, 3 yrs. (Wells) 1 Mr Barne's Waverley, 4 yrs ........................ (Flatman) 2 Mr. Mare's Perfidious, 3 y rs (Rook) 3 Mr. A. J. Le Cras's Apostate, 4 yr5....._ (G. Brown) 4 Lord Exeter's The Nut, 3 yr 5...... (S. Steggles) 5 Duke of Bedford's St. Benedict, 3 yrs (L. Harlock) 6 Betting-6 to 4 agst Koh-i-noor, sto 2 agst Perfidious, 4to 1 agst Apostate. A very straggling affair. half a length. Very b a d thi r d . The other beaten off at long intervals, fully 203 y ar d s separating each of the last three. Won by Match-Bst 71b each. D.M. 200, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Faversham, by Chatham, 3 yrs (F. Butler) 1 Mr. Greville's Young Norval, 3 yrs (Flatman) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Young Norval. The non-favourite made all the running, and won very easily by three quarters of a length. Match. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. Gen. Anson's Rally, by John o'Gaunt, 2 yrs, 6st 61b steggles) 1 Mr. Newland's British Farmer, 3 yrs, Bst nb (F. Butler) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Rally. A Won by a neck. good race up the cords. Mr. ii S w rj. e o e co p ki k i iie t nvy a ce k lr u e : s edl xtiin o Etb f trgha; 2 7.e s llfbbo s loerer2vxts,st three u e rba a c by) s h . F. y r , a l u. o ogih f d t 8. , a .wB and i a II ag th u 2ooadded hp:r3 ard s : by the A.F. yrs, 6st Winn ers 9lb( (Wells) 1 Duke of R ichmond's Harbi nger, 4 yrs, Bst jib (Flatman) 2 Mr. Monros Father Thames, 4 yrs, 7st 11b...(Stanway) 3 Captain Lane's Co nmoro, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b ...... (E. Sharp) 4 Mr. E. Pan's S an it a , 4 yrs, Est 101 b .. . (Hiett) 5 Gossamer, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ; Bardolph, .4 yrs, 7st 41b ; Gal vanism, 4 yrs, 7 s t ; Hatchet, 3 yrs, bat 12 1 b ; Mountain Deer, 5 yrs, Bst filb ; Charley, 3 yrs, Est 21b; and Invasion, 3 yrs, sst 101 b, paid forfeit. Betting—Even agst Ethelbert, 4 to 1. each agst Sanita and Harbinger, sto 1 agst Father Thames. A fine race in with the first two.' Won by a head. About a length between second and third. FIFTY POUNDS, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41i. R. M. Duke of Bedford's Faversham, Bst 71b ........ (F. Butler) 1 The followin g Mr. Westrope's St. F a ith , Bst 71b (Pettit) 2 Mr. Newland' s British Farmer Bst 71b (Hiatt) 3 also ran MZE. Batson's Cock Pheasant, B st 71 b (Sly) ; Mr. Barne's Tartuffe, B st 71b (Flatman) ; : Lord Exeter's Nutpecker, Bst 71b (Norman) ; Mr. Hot ham's Ida, Bst 41b (H ac k e tt) ; Mr. Robinson's f by Kni g ht of the Whistle, out of Harmony, ) Bst 41b (H. Hammond) ; Lord W. P ow l e t t ' s G uava, B s t 41 Betting-5 to 2 agst Guava, 7 to 2 agst St. Faith, 5 to 1 agst Fave rs h am . W on b y a l e ngth and a half. Tw o lengths betwe en secon d an d third. (S. Rogers). SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each ; for two - yr -ol ds , 6 st 121 b ; three, Bat 121 b ; filli es and ge ldings allowed 21b. Th e winner to be s o ld f or 100 soya, if demanded, &c. First half of Ab. M. 5 subs. Mr. Oliver's Nightshade, 3 yrs, Bst 91b.... ..... (Flatman 1 Mr. Rogers's Otranto, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b (S. Steggles 2 Mr. Mare's Little Kitty, 2 yrs, 6st 91b.. ........... (W e ll s 3 Sir J. V. Shell e y' s c h f John o'Gaunt, out of Blanche, Lord Orfo r d' s Ill us i on , 3 y rs , Bst 91b .......... (F.Butler 4 2 yrs, Est 91b (Rook) 5 The atten • filly. Won by a head. tl i was Betting-2 succeededMiserably c agst o t bl O dy l sand s tolerably 0 r m L i Little I finee weatherK Kitty, a t f t e t y , r u;nn2.l; agat e B m l o s, i r : c i i h i ndg e ance of company was only moderate. MUSES. HOWARD AND CLINTON TO SUBSCRIBERS.-- IMPORTANT.—No. 3 in Cleveland Handicap is meant for this race instead of Somersetshire ; he or No. 20 will win. Back both for a good stake. To the public.--The Bath and Manchester meetings coming together, they will be included in one fee, 10s. 6d. These meetings must meet with great success, as Messrs. H. and C. h ave some very good things for several races.—H. and C.; Post-office, Coventry-street, Soho. VESBELB WRECKED.-By a return yesterday issued it appears, according to Lloyd's books, that during the five years ending the sth of January last, the number of vessels wrecked or lost on the coast of Ireland was 447. In 1348 the number was 93: in 1849, 89 ; in 1850, 107; in 1-851, 56 ; and in 1852, 102. ITALY. The Assemblee Nationale newspaper announces that the French Government has been informed by M. de Lacour that the question of. the Holy Places has been finally settled, and that questions of secondary import ance only will form the subjects of further negotiations. The same journal states that the differences between Austria and Sardinia are tending to an amicable settle- 1 went, that the Sardinian Ambassador will return to Vienna, and that the refugees who are naturalised in Sardinia will be freed from the consequences of the se-, questration. The Parlament° of Turin of the 17th states from Flo rence that the international committee for the construc tion of the railway of Central Italy, that is now sitting at Modena, is getting the line now surveyed, and that the works are to commence very shortly. The share holders have already complained very loudly of the de lay, and the second instalment of one•twentieth has been refused upon 18,000 shares. The Giornale di Roma of the 3d publishes a decree of the Congregation of the Index condemning six new works, viz. :—"Critical Observations on the Gospel," by Bianchi Giovani ; " Motives which have induced me to leave the Roman Church," by Trivier ; "The Situa tion of the Gallican Church with respect to the ' Droit Coutumier,' " a pamphlet addressed to the Episcopacy of France; "Institutions of Dogmatic Theology, by the Abbd Criscuoli ; "Defence of the authority of Go vernment against the pretensions of the Court of Rome," by Francisco Vigil, Lima, 1852 ; and "An Address to Pope Pius IX., on the necessity of Religious Reform," by the Abbe Thions. The latter, it is added, has made his submission. It is stated that the Austrian Embassy at Rome is about to be replaced on its original splendid footing. An Ambassador will be appointed, and a regular service of couriers will be re- established which will bring dispatches every week to the Austrian Ambassadors at the different Courts of Italy, as was done before 1848. GERMANY. It is stated that several German Governments are about to send a mission at their common expense to America, in order to obtain information on the subject of emigration. The Grand Duchy of Baden has taken the initiative in the negotiations on the affair. The Magdeburg Gazette has the following from Dessau, datsd the sth :—" Domiciliary visits were made here this morning, the motive assigned for them being parti cipation in plots against the surety of the State. In par ticular search was made for the tickets of a lottery of pictures set on foot at the commencement of 1850 in aid of the Swiss refugees. A certain number of these tickets was disposed of here. The courts of law and the police had nothing whatever to do with these visits ; they were a purely administrative measure." SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the sth are destitute of news of interest. The ministry was still incomplete, but M. Sartorius (Count d e S an L u i s ) was spoken of for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Marquis de Viluma was, it was said, likely to succeed the Marquis de Val degamas as ambassador at Paris. General Narvaez had, it was stated, formally expressed the desire to return to his seat at Loja without entering Madrid. Orders had been received at Cadiz to fit out the war steamer Pizarro with all dispatch for a government mission ; some per sons believed that it was destined to go to Mexico— others, to proceed to Italy to convey the King of Bavaria to Spain. The latter version was considered the more probable. The Stock Exchange was not open on the sth, beink Ascension Day. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 1-30 A.M. By the steamer Arctic we have advices from New York to the 30th ult. She has brought 208 passengers, and 51,876$ in specie. She passed the steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, on the Ist, 190 miles from New York. The steamer Parana arrived at Boston on the 29th. Among the passengers by the Aretic is Martin Van Buren ex-President of the United States, and his son. The steam-ships Uncle Sam and Georgia had arrived at New York from California, the former with $640,000 the latter with $2,062,350 in gold dust. Their advices have, however, been anticipated. From Washington there is nothing of special interest to report. Late accounts from Panama state that a British vessel of war had arrived there from San Bias with $700,000 in silver, on English account, on board. Telegraphic accounts from New Orleans state that the steamer Texas had arrived there, with late accounts from Vera Cruz. News of the occupation of the Mecilla valley by the Governor had reached the city of Mexico on the Bth ult., and caused great excitement. A determination was expressed to drive out the Americans at the point of the bayonet, and an arMed force was to be dispatched immediately for that purpose. On the 9th a delegation of Mexican authorities waited upon Judge Conkling, the American Minister, and made a solemn protest against the proceedings of Governor Lane. No change to notice in the New York stock market. Money in good demand, at late rates. Exchange on London, 109} to 1091 ; Paris, 5131 to 515 ; Frankfort, 40i to 40k. There had been more activity in the cotton market, holders being free sellers at prices in favour of the buyer. Sales of the week 13,400 bales. The flour market had slightly improved under the favourable advices from England. Wheat quiet, but firm, the demand being chiefly for home use. Provisions dull. Iron inactive. Sootch pig was held at $B5 50c. from the wharf, and to arrive $33 to s°.4 50c. on. time. Bar iron inactive. Freights to London :—Tobacco 355. per hogshead ; flour 2s. 9d. per barrel ; measurernent goods 255. to 30s. per ton. MONEY IN THE DEAD-LEITTER OrFICE.--It is esti mated that there lies, from time to 'time, in the Dead- Letter Office, undergoing th e process of finding owners, some 11,0001. annually, in cash alone. On the 17th of July, 1847, there were lyi ing in the Dead-Letter Office bills of exchange for the in amens') suns . of 40,410/. ) - ,0, 4,Vd //, [PRICE SD. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. PLYOUTH, TUESDAY. The African St eam Company's s M team-ship, European, Captain G roves, arr i ved here at eleven this morning, with the usual mails from the West Coast of Africa. Her dates are—Fernando Po, April 6 ; 13adagry, April 9 ; Whydah, April 9 ; Accra, April 10 ; Cape Coast Castle, April 11 ; Liberia, April 13 ; Sierra Leone, April 21 ; Goree, April 24 ; Teneriffe, April 25; and Madeira, M a y 3. She brings home eleven passengers. Dr. H. C. Drakyn who was invalided home from Sierra Leone, had taken a passage in the European, but being taken worse on his passage was obliged to remain at Madeira. At Fernando Po there were the following vessels when the European left ships Volcano and Spy. At Cape Coast Castle, the Britomart, Electro, and Polyphemus. 'At Sierra Leone, the Pluto and Bloodhound. The Firefly and Linnet had just sailed from the latter place when the European left. Her cargo consists of palm oil, ivory, cane wood, spices, gum, arrowroot, fruit, and cochineal. The European spoke the Sultana, of Jersey, off Whydah, all well. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, TUESDAY. The Queen drove out in the grounds yesterday after noon. The Royal children also took their usual exercise. The Earl of Clarendon is expected to arrive to-day, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at her residence, Gloucester-house, Piccadilly. A deputation from the operative ropemakers had an re. , terview yesterday with the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, to protest against any alteration taking place in the import duties on foreign yarn and rope. The deputa tion consisted of Richard Burridge, Daniel Smith, Thomas Hay, John Sewell, and Jas. Falconer. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued invitations for a full dress dinner on the 24th inst. in celebration of her Majesty's birth-day, at his residence in Downing. street. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. The Lords present were—the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Sir J. Patteson, and Sir Edward Ryan. An appeal was heard from Bengal, " Mottylol Seal v. Dent and others." THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S WILL. In consequence of the determination of the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli (the late Chancellor of the Exchequer), and the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre (the Speaker of the House of Commons), to renounce the executorship of the late Duke of Wellington s will, letters of administration were g ranted by the Prero gative Court o f th e p rov i nce of Canterbury, on the sth instant, to his son, the present duke, and his grace has since accepted the trust. The will seems to have been written under very peculiar circumstances, upwards of 35 years agos and with that promptitude and decision which marked almost every act of his grace's life ; but at the same time displays evident traces of the agitation under which it was drawn up. The will is dated February 17, 1818, and was written in Paris by the Duke himself, who accounts for that circumstance in the following remark which forms the preamble :—" An attempt having been made to assassinate me on the night of the 10th inst. (Feb. 10, 1818), which may be repeated with success, and being desirous of settling my worldly affairs, and there being- no professional person in Paris to'whorn I can entrust the task of drawing my will, I now draw it myself in my own handwriting." His grace then directs that an annuity of 1,0001. shall be paid to his second son, Lord Charles Wellesley, who, however, has the option of claimin g a sum of 20,0001. as an equivalent. Apsley House, and the fur niture therein, money invested in the funds and Exchequer Bills, are thus to be disposed of :—The money is directed to be laid out in the purchase of an estate, which, together with Apsley House and its contents, are given to the pre sent duke for life, with remainders over to his issue, and, in default of issue, to Lord Charles Wellesley, and his issue in like manner. In case of the death of both (the present duke and Lord Charles Wellesley), without heirs male, the property passes over to the descendants of the brothers of the latfildtikii.' Certain personal estate, which 'his grace, designakg as "money given me by the nation," or any estates. which may be purchased with such money, are directelNolia.ss, under trusts very similar to those of the foregoingymbiArty, Apsley House first going to the children iqf qhe 4pke, and on their deaths, leaving no issue,' to the &Adieu or his brothers. The wording of the will is very involved, end the residue, which, owing to the lapse of time; must have greatly accumulated is undis posed of. RAILWAY TRAFFIC .RETU.RNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending May 7, 1853 Corresponding week last year 9,776 1 8 Total of the half-year to this date, 1853...,-173,251 18 8 Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 160,842 5 2 LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for tho week ending May 7, 1853 £13,575 11 3 Corresponding week last year 13,134 3 0 Increase in 1853 , £441 8 3 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WISTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re '-urn for the week ending May 7, 1853 £4,393 17 10 Corresponding week last year 3,721 .0 7 Increase in 1853 £672 17 3 THE ARMY.—The death of Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., places the colonelcy of the 76th Foot at the disposal of Lord Hardinge. Sir Robert was a very old and distinguished officer. He entered the army in 1797, and served during the Irish rebellion of 1798 ; was at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope in 1806, whenco he proceeded on Lord Beresford's staff to South America, and was actively engaged in the operations before Buenos Ayres, in which he was taken prisoner and detained for 13 months. Sir Robert shared in the brilliant victories of the Peninsula, and received the gold cross and three clasps for Busaco, Albuera, Badajoz, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, and Toulouse, besides which he was at the storming of Ciudad Rodrigo, and a number of other actions. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of business. After the Clerk of the Court had read the official account of the proceedings of the Court of Common Council on Saturday last. Alder man Copeland took the opportunity afforded by . the notice of the course pursued by that branch of the cor poration on the occasion of the invitation given by the Committee of the Great Industrial Exhibition of Dublin, to express his regret that the other Court had declined the honour. He moved "that the invitation be accepted." Sir John Key seconded the motion. After some dis cussion the previous question was, upon the motion of Alderman Wire, carried. Sir R. Carden remarked that he had at a former court presented a memorial from Captain Inglefield, complaining of the conduct of Mr. Morgan, a broker, in some share transactions. He now had a petition from Mr. Morgan in answer to the repre sentations of Captain Inglefield. He had been requested to present the petition, which the petitioner said con tained a complete answer. It was ultimately arranged that Sir R. W. Carden should bring forward the ques tion after having given formal notice of his intention. The appointtnentment of a governor and a chaplain to the New Prison at Holloway will take place on Friday next. The Court then adjourned. THE AUTHORESS col , 4 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" AND THE MARRIGE QUESTION.—Mrs. Stowe having, in the " Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin," spoken of marriage with the sister . of a deceased wife in language intended to be ironical, but liable to be misunderstood as condem natory of such unions, has been requested to remove all doubt by a declaration of her opinion. The follow ing letter has been received in reply :—" Edinburgh, April 27, Dear Sir,—The question was discussed ex tensively in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, and the New School Body (as it is called) gene rally held to the propriety of such marriages. I did then, and still do, coincide with them in that opinion. Very respectably yours, H. B. STOWS." A MINIATURE STEAMER.- - Early in the summer of last year a small screw steamer was built of iron by Mr. Laird, of Birkenhead, for the Maule River, South America. The vessel is named the Fosforo ; her register is 43 tons, and 40- horse power (engine by Mr. E. Humphries); depth of hold 6 feet, length over all 105 feet. She left this port on July the 17th, when she was loaded to a foot and-a-half of the water's edge. She was rigged as a three-masted schooner, and had no keel. The ship's company consisted of commander, two mates, two engineers , two firemen, and six men. The Fosforo arrived at Valparaiso on the 15th of November, having touched at Madeira, Rio Janeiro, and Montevideo, for the purpose of watering. The total consumption of coals, of various kinds, was 160 tons, equal to 138 tons of Welch coal. The passage occupied 121 days, 46 of which were under steam and sail, and 28 days under sail alone • having averaged 6 knots a n hour all the wa y out. 'The remainder of the time was consumed at the various ports touched at, in coaling, and repairing some trifling accidents to the machinery, and at anchor through stress of weather in the Straits of Magellan. The Fos foro is the smallest steamer that ever performed so long a voyage. — Liverpool Chronicle. [ADVERTISEMENT.J—Officers of the Army and Navy, Missionaries, Emigrants, &c., will find Parrs Life Pills an invaluable appendage to their medicine chests, a s a preventive of the attacks of those prevalent diseases ° fatal in our colonies ; and in all affections and disorderss especially incident to the tropics, they will be found in it very in valuable. It is the best medicine ever u m sedin scurvy, and every variety of scorbutic affecti ons, sought after i n ere a sm a ll b ox making e t o l 0 n i t e a s k , e e s t p o e e s i a e l a l . y A I u t s i t s r a e l a i g a e , r ‘ l v 3 h , America, the W es t In nai is know n an d i ts desirablera lndies, y nI soldndia India, for an d t e c n b i s n h a l l l also,in g s . i t s virtues duly appre c i a t e d, causing an immens e d eman d is no nocountry or p or t i n the world for where ; it a n w d ill the speedilybecomeheert an a r ti c l e of extensive traffic, profit, te i h all a a s e and of general utility, as i t may be had sickness,re course with confidence in its simplicity and in its power to produce relief.—T. Roberts and Co., sole proprietors, Crane -court, Fleet-street London. Sold in b ox esl4d., in• town and cou n t ry . 25.9 d., and Ils at ls. . each, by all respect a bl e chemists and medicine vendors ~` ~_~ CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Baron Alderson) CHILD MURDER. Mary Anne Griffin, 22, spinster, who was remanded from the last sessions, was indicted for the wilful mur der of James Griffin, her infant child. Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Bal• lantyne appeared for the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner was a domestic servant in the house of Mr. Hart, of Gloucester-place, in whose service she had been about twelve months. On the 27th of February, she was taken unwell, and was unable to join the servants at dinner. There had been nothing previously in dyer condition to lead:to the suspicion that she was enceinte; but, on some of herfellow-servantsgoing into her bedroom they found that she had been delivered of child, for a male infant was lying on the floor near the fireplace, and she was herself on the bed in a state of great exhaustion. The infant was alive ; but on examin- ing it, a ja g ged wound was discover, on its throat, and it seemed to have been done with some blunt insti u:neilt, and apair of scissors covered with blood was' found the room. On being questioned on the subject, she said she did not know what she was about, and that she had intended to throw herself, as well as the child, into tkao Serpentine. The child lived 11 days after birth, and the prisoner suckled it and treated it with great kindness. Though she had concealed liar condition, she had made preparations for her confinement. Several articles of baby linen being _found in her room, as well as!at her mother's house. Mr. Ballaniine addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, contending that in consequence of a fall the birth took place some time before she expected it would, and that the wound was caused by accident, while en deavouring to deliver herself of the child. Mr. Baron Alderson having summoned up the evi dence, The jury acquitted the prisoner. z"C NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Edward Wilder, 23, labourer, was indicted for steal ing a quantity of oats, the Property of James Daily, his master, and Aaron Buckland, 23, tinman, and Edmund Backland, 17, labourer, were indicted for feloniously receiving them. binson It appeared that the prosecutor is a farmer in the neighbourhood of Harmondsworth, Middlesex, and Wilder, who was his ostler, had been in the habit of stealing his master's horse feed, and upon the occasion giving rise to this indictment had tied up a quantity of oats in a handkerchief,. which the Bucklands were seen carrying away..' The constable, who saw this, stopped them, and asked where they got them. One of them said he did not know, and the other said from Wilder, the ostler, who had given them to him. This turned out to be true, for according to the statement of the witnesses, they had them given to him in a public-house by Wilder, and the only question which arose was whether they did not know them to have been stolen, Wilder being, to their knowledge, prosecutor's ostler, and the oats being of the most expensive description, and used for the feed of racehorses, of which the prosecutor is a breeder and trainer. The two Busklands wqre tinkers, travellitig with A donkey. The Recorder said there was no case against the Buck lands, and the jury had not returned a verdict against Wilder when- we- went to press. THIRD COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant.) John Watkins, 27, pawnbroker, was indicted for embezzling various sums o f money rom his master, Mr. Atteriborough, the pawnbroker of Fleet-street. The prisoner pleaded guilty. In answer to the court, the prosecutor said that the prisoner had been some years in his service, and wail a most clever shopman. The greatest confidence was placed in him, which he had abused most grossly, and robbed him to a great extent. The Common Sergeant said it was a bad case, and transported him for seven years. • ABLEO.ROUGH-ST.REET-(THIS DA Y.) ATTEMPTING TO EXTORT MONEY FROM THE CHAN CELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.— William Wilson, 24, Belvedere-road, commercial traveller, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged with following and attempting to extort money an d place from the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exche quer. by threatening the hon. gentleman with immoral conduct. The Hon. Gentleman, on being sworn, said—The de fendant seeing me in conversation with a young woman; who was waking by my side, just below Coventry-street and Oxenden-street, last night, about twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, came up and began to use words which I could not well understand, upon which this girl expressed alarm, and laid hold of my left arm. I told her she need not lie afraid, nothing would occur to her. She had already told - me where she , lived, and I advised her to sgo home, and I walked 'along with her. The prisoner then addressed me by name , saying he would expose me. I proceeded o nwar d, and he followed me the young woman still expressing great alarm. When we came to a door which she said was her door (I believe it was in King-street, Soho, but was not cert a i n ), she then ran in, and I desired the prisoner to leave me, which he refused to do. I walked on, and turned one way and another, to get free of him, but he kept close to me, stating that he admired my public cha racter much, and had long observed me, that he must now expose me, that he would do this in the Morning Herald this day, and among the whole of the Conserva tive party. With these threats, he mingled a statement that he did not wish to do me any harm, and that if I would make it right with him, or give him a good ap pointment at Somerset-house or elsewhere his lips should be closed. In answer to this—being I fear angry— I charged him with being a liar, and I used more than once the expression, that he should not have from me either a sixpence, or a situation,. and that if he did not leave me I must appeal td the pollee for protection. The prisoner stated he would not do that, and that he would give me in charge of the police. He then said he would be contented if I would allow him to write me a letter, to which I an swered, " Sir, do exactly as you please," repeating my former words about not giving him either a sixpence or a situation. All this, with more similar matter, was re peated again and again, for some time, while .I was walk ing, and in the hope of seeing -a police constable. I saw none till, having tried Regent-street t I came into Sack ville-street, when I saw 187 C. I stated t - him my desire to be rid of the prisoner, and the con stable told me to 'go to the station. I ' did so, and made the charge. On the way to the station he repeated the suggestion that I had better accederto what he had offered for my own sake. I told him that any act of mine I had no wish to conceal, and that he was not justified in imputing to me the intention on which he had founded his claim ; an intention which, being upon my oath, I most solemnly deny. • Inspector Parkes C division, after proving receiving the charge, stated that the prisoner, in reply thereto, made a statement, which he took down in writing, and now produced, and of which the subjoined is a copy. William Wilson, 24 Belvede • road, Lambeth, com mercial traveller, states that about half-past twelve on the 11th inst. he saw Mr. Gladstone addressing a lady of his acquaintance, in Panton-street, Hay maike4 and they immediately turned down Panton street, and walked about 50 yards down the first turn ing in Panton-street, and then made their way across Coventry-street and Princes-street, where he charged Mr. Gladstone with- being in company with the lady above alluded to. He then said he had. no desire to make an exposure of one he so much admired, and whose cha racter was known to be so unspotted and pure , and that he might take it as a moral proof from o ne so nimble as Mr. Wilson ; and, further said, if Mr. Gladstone would procure him a situation that lie would not expose him, and, if not, he would communicate Mr. Gladstone's conduct to the Morning Herald newspaper, and also charged Mr. Gladstone with being with the lady in question, upon which Mr. Gladstone called him a liar, and ultimately Mr. Gladstone granted him permis sion to write him a letter about a situation. To this statement the prisoner attached his signature. Inspector Parkes further stated that the prisoner said. it did not matter to him what would be the result, if it was even transportation, so long as his name was asso. ciated with a person so great as Mr. Gladstone, who was one of the greatest men of the day. The defendant, in reply to the charge, had no desire to put any questions, and would endorse the paper read by the inspector. His character would bear the strictest investigation, and he was so r ry for what he had e i l l d at his add ress, and done. Does Inspector—Yesh e live at rtihs thoughte address nwe re s acfvhueahr;anhg a c q etr u e v i r e r : Mr. Bingham—ls the defendant keinaunowidrinersetomotaulingedheptdotlo be police m find it correct ; he is not kno wn to the police. till m aMd F er r i i n d j3t a oi y n tg f h o he r a mp t hat purpose. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—]✓+ PSOM AND ASCOT RACES.-- The Royal Exhibition Small Glass for the waistcoa:Tod:et, at S. and B. Solomons', opticians, 39, Albemare-street, Piccadilly—observe, opposite the York Hotel. —A valu able, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant; they answer every purpose on the racecourse, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, ganzekoepers, and tourists. Telescopes possessing such extr tordinary powers that some, 31 inches, with an extra ey e-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the doable stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a per son's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race course glasses with wonderful power ; a minute object can be clearly seen, from 10 to 12 miles distant. Invaluable newly - invented spectacles, imm e di a t e l y they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, that mist and dull nessfeoleraerthaendeyedsisti so that the its youthful, most aged defective sight is brought to Discovery distinct, once removed, natural, and original state. Deafness—New Dis small, every wh ob ic j h ect ap aZp ar e s ar be s The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary, powerful, yffernt d that has ' anything of the kw from all others , to surpass B e i ng of the been, or probably ever can be produced;f perceptible ; it enables newly-invented instrument, for deafness, entirely hear distinctly at church . n 'ill noises in deaf persons to unpleasant sensation of agig . se d't affords all the assiz st oemblies ; the ; an , the are entirely removedb. same colour as the skin, is no desired.—S, and B. Solomons, 'rch and at public As semblies d opticlane, „ nee that poseiN.' 39, Albemarle-attest , Piccual.v.— Auris '' an `observe, erPO-- g i to the York Hotel. SALE nip MARINE IRON BOILERS AT WOOLWICH. C Admiralty, Somerset-place, 7th May, 1853. T ° lmmissioners for executing the Office of , n. and tr eian c i d nigh Admiral of the Milted Kingdom of Great Britain ten ta ,, n t , at fined hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 31st - cnt clock in the Forenoon, the'Commodore Supermo reeeite .4er ki k i efltrs Dockyard at Woolwich *lll be ready t Altnee.ic,"‘vu TENDERS for the purchase of the undermentioned Lot 1 1 . ° r n...,° 4 -q . to --° en n i e n S . et of Marina Iron Flue Boilers, in three pieces, be bilirsr for b eare ' of 220 H.P., fitted with fmaace frames, &c., doors, ' Lot r ' bats man and mud hole doors and damper for each ltlging . to ° de Set of Marine Iron Boilers (Flue), in two pieeel manholebe -1 clud b e m n g i nes of 120 H P fitted th furnace doors, , ct 3 doo rs • Dlile(lee800, b—iZtaetit,E3ettifenbrai Inc Iron Boilers , Hr with Brass Tubes, in two fitted with furnace; frames, tot .11*,, a n (1 ash pit gdioone; of f an 2 fa pa . rt " of safety valve gearing. s ennl " .o i v l i nn ie U atlce Iron s, Boiler, with Iron Tubes, belongidnoog co b nl at. te 'box FI •P fitted with futnace door, frames, an r d bear . er , and ash-1 1 hose and man hole doors, brackets fo r -the b,71 doors —all 1 ing in the said yard. for l'ers °cs Nyh i l li b e sold subje 3 c ' t to - all imperfections and deficiencies. '' s tcs of l ig to view the lots must apply to the Superintendent . ' a trons sh athssion for that purpose, and to whom all CDMMUDI OUld b e nlade with reference to the sale of the above. :35 4S 95 lay , L- - :~~: