The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-04 00:00:00

I

TILE ROYAL BRITISH BANK, on the
eti, Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans-
,Ti of all ordinary Banking business, grants
s
Ly if CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Stuns of
4,11011nt deposited for Six mouths.
..LoN.pcm HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager.
HEAD OFFICE, 16, Tokenhouse-yard. BRANCHES, 429,
77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington.

IN the Matter of certain LE rrERS PATENT,
lA% granted to DAVID STEAD, then of Great Winchester.strect,
City of London, Merchant, bearing date and sealed at West-
AtiZeri the 19th day of May, 1838, " for making or paving public
Dtsand highways, and public and private roads, courts, and
ji-Zm with tinaber or woodets blocks," and certain other Letters
Z,nt, granted to the said D AVID STEAD, bearing date and sealed
Zestininster, the 23d day of April, 1839, "for an improved mode
Dri7aTled of making or paving streets and highways, and public and
61ee7„reads, paths, courts, and bridges with timber or wooden
q~'etice Is hereby given, that under and by virtue and in pursuance
Act made and passed in the Session of Parliament held in the
Fe slid Oth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the
intituled " An Act to
anther Act
Law t, itching Letters
R2,,t for Inventions " and of another Act made and passed in the
Veit
of Parliament held in the 2d and 3d years of her present
lfthTY Queen Victoria, intituled " An Act to Amend an act of the
titiii.%`eu 6th years of the reign of King Wibiam the Fourth, in-
),entronall Act to Amend the Law tonching Letters Patent for In-
?aril " and Of another Act made and passed in the Session of
Bid amlent held in the 7th and Bth years of the reign of her
4,4 Present Majesty, intituled "An Act for Amending a, n
Passed in the 4th year ot the reign of his latF Majesty, i
je,ry,Ba? Act for the Better Administration of. Justice in his Ma:.
Daiprivy Council and to extend its Jurisdiction and Powers, '
r 7ion will be presented to her Majesty in Council by and on re-
the4 said DAVID STEAD, pray ing her Majesty to grant a pro-
hoi-Wition of the term of the said several letters patent. And notice
hereby further given, that an application will be made to the
t honourable the Lords of the Judicial Committee of her Ma-
liXt Privy Council, on tho 13th day of May next, or on the then
e the day of sitting of the said Committee, to fix an early day far
eanng of the matters contained in the said Petition.
Dated this first day of April, 1852.
1). STEAD, 1, Robert-street, Adelphl.

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
VI scuunt Falkland
Lord Elpoinstone
Lord BAbayen and Stenton
William Campbell, Esq., of
Ti lichewau.
BOARD.
M, Esq., Chairman.
Esq., Deputy Chairman.
J.U. Henriques, Esq:
F. C. Maitland, Esq.
William Banton, Esq.
.1. a. Thomson, Esq.
Thomas Thor by, Esq.
OFFICERS.
q. ,8,.
, 4Besir
Be Bennett-street,
irs
sitere e. ts,trSete. Jtfames's.
t,sq
from March, 1834, to the 811!'t

PUBLICA TIONS.

26, and her Majesty's ship. nudeq• 02, Captain C.
Graham, arrived yesterday from PortSracite.b.
The frigate Leander, 50, Captain SytE.Dacres, having
defects made good, will be taken out If dockNto-day, and
will be masted to.morrow.
The crew of the brig Britomarito4 Commander
lleseltine, will be paid advance to-dor, and- she is ap-
pointed to sail to-morrow for the cortircifiikfrica,
The Bombay will be placed iu dock, morrow.
The Z walun, 16, Dutch corvette, /Stain Naorduju,
sailed on Thursday for the eastward.
DEVONPORT, MAY 2.—The Sprightly
Arrived on Frig
day night and sailed oa Satun.l4
Y, talclag the crew AA tl'e
Hotspur to Portsmouth, who are to rtiturn here with the
Edinburgh. The flotipnr was put or(t of coMmisaion Ou
Friday evening.
The Britomart will be paid advance to-morrow, but is
not expected to sail till after post on Tuesday morning.

allegations were proved, they would not be sufficient to
deprive the Bishop of his powor to revoko the licence.
Ile trust, therefore, reject the allegation.
Arr. GLADSTONE would venture to protest against the
decision, which he believed was opposed both to law and
equity. He would appeal, therefore, to her kNesty in
Council.—(Loud cheers.)
Dr. BATFOLD submitted that, as this was a proceed-
ing under the Church Discipline Act, Mr. Gladstone
cz.)uld not appeal without the sanction of the Court, and
he hoped that under the circumstances the Court would
not grant it,
The Learned JUDGE said that as he had simply de-
termined that the allegation was not admissible, he saw
no necessity for the appeal, and therefore declined to
allow it.

COMVLETION OF LIVES OF THE QUEENS.

Now rea,y, in Svo., with Portraits, &c., 12s. bound,
TILE EIGHTH AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF
LIVES of the QUEENS of ENULAND.
• • By AGNES STRICKLAND.
NEW, REvL-ikr),_ and CHEAPER' EDITION.
Embellished with- PORTRAITS, of EVERY QUEEN.
N.B. Purchasers are advised to • give early orders for the comple-
tion of their sets, to prevent disappointment.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Earl of Courtown
Earl Leven and Melvilli3
Earl of Norrury
Earl of Stair
Earl Somers

LONDON
CHARLES (DUDA.
CHARLE.,, DOWN-ES,
11. Blair Avarne, Esq.
E. 'Lennox Boyd, Esq., Resident
Charles Berwick Curtis, Esq.
William FAA rlie, Eiq.
I). Q. Ilenriques, Esq.

MEDICAL
rrrraciAN.—Artliur 11. 11,1,8331, E

SURGEON.—F. 11. Thomson

Publication wa3 then decreed, and Mr. Gladstone was
allowed until the next session to state whether he would
give in en exceptive allegation to the testimony of the
witnesses examined on behalf of the promoter of the suit

The bonus added to policies
Deceouser, 1847, is as follows:

Time Assured .
Zired.rai
Volley inlB4l Polleyiu 1848 at Death.
IS= addedto SUM addedto sum payable
£5OOO 'l3 years 10 mthsl.£63B 6 8 £787 10 0 16470'16 , 8
*lOOO 7 years
500 I 1 year 0 I 111

LA W INTELLIGENCE.
ARCHES' COURT, May 3.
(Before Sir JORN DOLtiON '
THE OFFICE OF TILE- JUDGE PROALOTSD BY HODGSON
v. GLADSTONE (CLEahrl.
(COntinued from our Afternoi; Edition)..
Mr. GLADSTONE was not aware that h had said any-
thing against the Bishop. Efe was only endeavouring
to show that he had obeyed his ordinhtion vows, and that
ho had not resisted the legitimate exit:rase of huthority.
It was to him a matter of charabter and 'Of life; it
affected the security and liberty

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE

BRITIsII AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SO-
CIETY.
l'ph OR T Y.SE VENT II GENERAL MEETING of this SO-
-uooTwill be held on M
h-ONDAY, May 10, 1852,
in the LARGE
4toom, Borougroad.
stl.„.lle Chair will be taken by the Right Hon. Lord JOHN RIM-
.
r and V.P., at Twelve o'clock precisely.
see ANNUAL EXAMINATION ot the BOY'S MODEL
v`c't OOL mil take place on the same Day, commencing at Ten
Tickets precisely, Lord JOHN RUSSELL will predde.
may be obtained by application at the Society's House,
soli-road.

FRIENDS OF POLAND.
Yesterday the twentieth anniversary of the Literary
Association of the Friends of Poland took place at the
rooms of the Society, and was very fully attended. Lord
Dudley Stuart, M.P., the President of the Association,
occupied the chair, and amongst the Noblemen and Gen-
tlenien present, the friends of the nationality of Poland,
were the Earl of Hartington, the Earl of Harrowby, the
srl of Zetland, Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., 11. P., Capt.
M.P., R. Monckton Milnes, Esq.,
1., M.P., B. W. Willcox, Esq., M.P.,
'., the Hon. Fox Strangways, M.P.,
tor, M.P., R. W. Grey, Esq., M.P.,
sq , M.P., Thomson Hankey, jun ,
Bank of England ; the Rev. 1)r.
Lam Smith, Esq., Edmond John-
Pritchard, Esq., High Bailiff of
Deering, Esq , Henry Stuart, Esq.,
-,, J. Clarke Ferguson, Esq., Wynn
ateornEsq., Joseph Toynbee, Esq.,
W. so Townsend, Esq., Edmund Beales, Esq., Thomas
C. Banfield, Esq., &c.
The Nobl© CHAIRMAN having briefly opened the bu-
siness of the meeting, letters of apology were read from
Earl Fitzwilliain, Colonel Angerstein, Lord Beaumont,
and other gentlemen.
W. L. BIRKBEcK, Esq., the Honorary Secretary, read
the report of the committee for the past year, of which
the following is an abstract:—
The report commenced by expressing satisfaction at
the vitality and vipur evinced by the association, under
somewhat discouraging circumstances, and when one-
and-twenty years had elapsed since Poland was deprived
of the fragment of her rights, stipulated by the most
solemn treaty, but her claims On the justice, the huma-
nity, and the policy of England, have, through the ex-
ertions of this society, never been allowed to sink en-
tirely into oblivion, and the sufferings of her children,
driven to seek a refuge among us by the tyranny of her
oppressors, hare never been permitted to reraein wholly
unmitigated by sympathy cr succour. The sword of the
late General Bern, Icing on the table, was noticed as
one of the precious relics of Polish heroes. The report
then referred to the extraordinary genius dis-
played by the sons of Poland, notwithstanding
the obstacles in their way, and it was peculiarly re-
marked, that of the six refugees who exhibited, five re-
ceived prize medals. In reference to the oppressors of
Poland, the report said that Prussia had made further
attempts to denationalise the Grand Duchy of Posen.
Her Puttkammer, formerly a chief of police, a German,
of little education and unworthy manner, previously dis-
tinguished for his democratic and anti-monarchical prin-
ciples, whose only recommendation to the Government
consisted in hostility to the Poles, author of a pamphlet
entitled Finis Poloniae, was last ,year appointed Presi-
dent of the Duchy of Posen. On the 7th of September
he opened, in violation of the Prussian constitution, the
provincial diet, and declared that they must impart to
their councils a character of pure and genuine Prussian
patriotism, that first and highest of national ideas, to
which all others must be subordinate, if they would not
forfeit their claim to recognition. On a subsequent day
Prince Sulkowski' in a most dignified and patriotic man-
ner, moderately, but firmly, protested against the doc-
trine laid down by the President and against the revolu-
tionary system of changing nationalities by an arbi-
trary decree. Her Puttkammer, in accordance with his
opening speech, has suppressed the only remaining Polish
newspaper, and closed the only source from which books
could be obtained. Among the members of bureaucracy
are always to be found th most violent revolutionists,
men who are equally ready to destroy the institution of
property, the distinction of rank, and the privilege of
birth. The Polish landed proprietors of Posen, and of
other parts of ancient Poland, struggle, with fortitude
and judgment, against the difficulties of their position,
and devote themselves, as far as they aro permitted, to
improving their estates, and ameliorating the condition
of the peasantry. Their efforts, in spite of adverse in-
fluences, have been croweed with no inconsideraliio suc-
cess. The report expressed much gratitude for assist-
ance in recruiting the funds of the association from dif-
ferent parties, for enabling refugees to go to America,
and for the much required purposes of relief in sickness
end absolute destituti in. The conduct of the Poles has,
for the most part, been exemplary. The report stated
that the income of the association during the past year
was 1,494/. 6s. 6d., of which above 800/. was contri-
buted by the Poles. The expenditure was, for relief in
distress, 271/. 18s.; in sickness, 2101, is.; to leave the
country, 5111. Is. 61; for education, 201, for funerals,
121. 15s. &n, Sec. The number of the refugees now in
England is about 820. Of these 200 receive assistance
front the British Government. 160 refugees left the
country, of whom 92 proceeded to America, and 13
were removed by death. There is an increase of Go
refugees over the number of last year, and during the
year there were nearly 1,000 refugees in England. The
report concluded with an energetic appeal to Europe in
general, and England in particular, on the policy and
necessity of preserving inviolate and sacred the rights of
individuals and of nations.

* EXAMPLE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged
thirty took out a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment tor which
is 241. I+. Bd.; in 1847 he had paid in Premiums 1681. 11s. Bd. ; but
the profits being 2 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which
is 221. 10s. per annum for each 1,0001.), he had 1571. 10s. added to the'
Policy, almost as much as tlio Premiunis paid.
The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and
only one-half need be paid for the first Ave years when the In-
surance is for Life.
Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident
oireetor.

not a personal matter betw,
Bishop had not treated h'
ill-will. He prayed for hi
the harm that he wished h

HENRY DU N, See'•

ANTI TRACTARIAN ASSOCIATION.
TheComenittee of the above Associatio meet every MONDAY
vening at Eiiibt
at the Craven Hotel. Information re-
specting
Churches and Chapels, where Tractarian practices are
countenanced, will be thankfully received by the Secretaries, Dr.
Cross, 21, Leicester-square, and Mr. EH. Stanley, Craven Hotel.
Gentlemen who feel an interest in this movement, are respictfullY
?oiled to attend the Committee Meetings. Copies of the tolia may
be had OD aPP;iCation. 6
ROBERT CROSS, M.D.,/ Honorary
E. 11. STA.NL 3 Secretaries.

BRITANNIA MUTUAL .LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
1, Princes-street, Bank,-Londina..
Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
DIRECTORS.
Cllaiamsw-- Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath' Park.
William Bardgett, E5q.,•119, Fetkhurch•Street. . •
, 1-leorge tlevington, Esq., Ned/Inger. gills; Bermondsey.
F. I'. Cocker ill, Esq., bhadwell, and Twdckenham.
George Co .en, Esq., Shacklewell.
Miles Coventry, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street.
John Drewett, E,q. 50, Cornhill,
Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq., 1, Princes-street, Bank.
T. S. Girdier, Esq., 7, Tokenhouse-yard-
H. L. Smale, Esq., Doctors'-commons.
STANDING COCNSEL.
11. Bellenden Kerr, Esq., 8, Old-square, Linncoln's Inn.
SOLICITORS. -
Messrs. M`Leod and Stenning, 13, London-street, Fenchurch-street.
BANKERS.
Messrs. D!msdak, Drewett, Fowlers, and Barnard, SU, Cornhill.
This Institution was originally established under a different title
in the year 1839, on the plan of admitting the a,:stired to participate
in four-fifths only of the profits ; but the Society has since been rer.
modeled so es to become a strictly " Mutual Association."
The whole of the funds and property- belong to, and are accumu-
lated for the exclusive benefit of the assured.
Tie profits are divided annual!, among the policy-holders, and
applied in reduction of the current year's premium ; thus constitut-
ing, in effect, an immediate cash payment to the assured.
Half-credit policies are granted on terms unusually favourable to
the ho;ders, the amount for which credit is given being gradually li-
quidated out of the profits.
Two Tables of Rates have been computed ; one entitling the. as-
sured to participate in the profits after pa, ment of five annual pre-
maims ; the other considerably lower, in which the period of parti-
cipation is deferred two years longer : the premium ultimately pay-
ab'e 1.,y the assured is, however, precisely the same, whichever Table
of Rates may in the first instance be selected.
General meetings of the members arc held annually, to whom full
and complete statements of the,affairs and funds of the Society are
submitted, and by whom the division of the profits are from time to
time declared.
At the Annual Geteral Meeting held on the 27th April last, a di-
vidend of 30 per cent. upon the current year's premium was awarded
to all members who had made the requisite number of payments on
their respective polices.
Ey order Of the Board of Directors,
E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director.
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. •

him repentance to the ackni
breach of his ordination

against him. In the chni
cumbent before he ciine to
endeavoured to "drive min
never bei? convicted, or-e,

petent tribunal of any off,
cal; but his object, was to s, _at not only had the
Bishop exercised an authority that' did not belong to
him, bat be had pursued a course.which was plainly
aglinst the vows that he had himself taken, and to the
mind of common sense he had acted in contradiction to
the laws of the land. There was no parallel between
this case and " Barnes v. Shore." Mr. Shore, instead of
saying that be had committed no crime, did that which
was tantamount to an acknowledgment of guilt. He
had sworn that he would he faithful in his datiees as a
minister of the Church of England, but when the out-
wardprinu pressureprinciple,
c:
and
h saying that he had
left the cemmuniou cf the Church of England, and had
retired for security into the arms of dissent. That was
meelte uponrd hhiiemise h©
eby gave up his inward
glory and
not what he (Mr. Gladstone) had doue.
y, Rbuetwsskeng,
schismatic. Let the Church of England become Popish,
aansdshheerweroauinlledbehearsperhiiuumipilteics
wthheicuhexsterdeaher
strength, so long no power on earth , should willingly on
his psrt put him from her ministry. He was in holy
orders, and, God enabling him, so he would continue.
In 'Smith V. Lovegrosa," and "Freeland v. Neale," no
license had been granted; these cases, therefore, had no
application to the present. The nearest case to the
present was " Hodgson v. Dillon," but he pro-
tested against his name being coupled- with that of
Dr. Dillon. lie had already sustained some in-
jury from the association. Ile (Mr. Gladstone) was
condemned without having committed a crime, and was
sentenced not to preach the gospel, not only without a
reason being given, but, as acknowledged by the counsel
of him who now prosecuted and persecuted him, without
having in any degree failed in his duty. If he had been
a rector or a vicar, instead of a curate, the same ma-
chinery would have been put in motion against him. If
the decision in " Hodgson v. Dillon " was held to be
binding in the present case, he must submit to it; but
he contended that that judgment was founded on a fal-
lacy. No one had ever yet been able to point out the
law which justified the Bishoptin ' revoking his licence.
In the case of " Hodgson a. Oakeley," the Bishop had
dealt very tenderly, and thought it necessary to proceed
with great regularity. The Rev. Gentleman then read
the promises made by a bishop at his consecration,
and
lfil contendedthem,
bthyatnutthedrßiviisnhgopuowfaLy erroneous doc-
ondon had failed
to fulfil them,
Had he (Mr. Gladstone) been a deeply
dyed malignant offender, guilty of the blackest
crimes, the Bishop could not have visited him with
the to
more summary eternal ruin. For seven years he had
worked hard, and given himself with unremitting care
and
of
received anything but a scanty pittance, and now, by the
sentence
Bishop,he was driven to unlimited beg-
gary and ruin from the highest position which a man
could occupy. For he affirmed that he would not give
up the blessed privilege of
preaching the gospel to sin-
ners for all the crowns in the world if their glory could
be fused into one. The Rev. Gentlemen then cited the
three articles inserted in the 36th Canon, and the 26th
Article, and maintained that the Bishop had violated
them by adopting the proceedings he had taken against
wthhioalreenalamtio;nb.uTt
1 he Toe first
fibrealti believed dt 4 ethseat
him. He believed that the question involved the into-
restscies stated that the Queen, under God, was the supreme
at this moment a deeply
~
~,,,,
ramified conspiracy going. '"
against the supremacy of her Majesty.
The Learned JUDGE IL -
governor o f t
hoc: ththreereeawrtais-
quired whether that questicn
was now before him?

ipTHE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI, M.P.,Sec., &c.
AUL and DOMINIC COLNAGRI and Co,
10._, Ancient and Modern Print Warehouse, 13 and 14, Pall Mall
17, Publishers to her lialesty, beg to announce that they have
day published the Prtrait of the Eight Honourale the Chan-
0r of the Exchequer, o
from the Painting hy T. GRAbNT. Esq.,
now in thil Royal Academy, engravedZOßELL.
• nts, lOg. Gd, ; Proofs, 213.; Artists' Proofs, 11. I Is. Gd.

ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS,
TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.
The
AIIIBITIOIS of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'clock till Sateen), One Shilling.
Catalogue, One Shilling.
JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec.

SIGNOR VALLETTA, Professor of Italian Li-
terature at the Ladles' College, Bedford-ware, begs to an-
coign.,ce that he will REPEAT his COURSE of FOUR LECTURES
toolue PURGATORIO and PARADISO of DANTE, at Willis's
King street, St. James's. on the following da s, in May,
141,14. MAY, the 12th, SATURDAY, the 15th, SATURDAY, the 22. t,
.EsDky, the 25th, to commence at three o'clock precisely ; and
14'41" give Two Extra Lectures in Italian, ior the amateurs of
to 2n Literature, on Wednesday, the 10th, and Satuiday, the 29th,
,„'ullUnence h egifise the same hour.
yeei.ir 'lrition tickets (for two persons), 11 ; single ticket, for One
litroot 513.;• may be obtained at Rolandi's Library, 20, Renters-
lulu+ Oxford-street ; by application to •iguor Valletta, 17, Gilbert-
; and at Willis's Rooms.

PATRON—II. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT.
hOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
alllnachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire
da- tie exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fn-
lcirvitt Ralf-oast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at
okL,lll--Lecture on Slime, by George Buckland, Esq., illustrated by
th,,,PAlish and Patriotic Songs, every evening, except Saturday, at
o,rt o'clock.—A Lecture, byPepper, Esq., on Glynn and Ap-
A„ e Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the
fa.aatatle Process.—Lecture by sir. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular
ge, illastrated by Mr. E. Clarke's beautiful Model.—Lecture on
AAle Electricity, with brilliant experiments, by Dr. Bachhotrner.—
IDlendld New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the
-40 Scope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c,, &c.
. hirrlnnasion, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age,
'Price.

London, ?.lay I, 1552.
.4. The "Britannia Mutual Life Association" is altogether dis-
tinct from, and independent of, the Proprietary Office" transacting
business under the name of the " Britannia Life Assurance Com-
pany." The only connexion netween the two establishments is, that
their affairs are conducted on the s ime premises and by the same
officers, by which means the entire disbursements of the Mutual
Association are reduced to a small per tentage on the receipts.

LAURENT'S CASINO,
4RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's.
The
Ala he WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. H. Montgomery, will be
tlerY evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
M. ttotticourt.
setiluit.r3 °Pen at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
""te et half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY
COMPANY.
No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terraCS. •
TRUSTEES.
Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P.
3. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Blades, Esq.
Richard Mathis, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq.
The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of
Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus renderea4
CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU-
MENTS OF SECURITY.
'[his Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the
Middle and industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN-
SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are
combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at d,ath or on at-
taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity ader that age ; and
giving the lull benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although
the payments should at any time be discontinued.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager.

AVESEND STAR PACKETS.
to„,. Fore Cabin. Saloon.
from Gravesend and London .......... 10d. . Is. 2d.
itt:iw_Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. lOd.
Ito otZtl Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd.
rbe_r ;Packets call underlined
at the Gras, Greethe, and Puriloot Piers.
i`tots call at the Piers as(weather permitting).

---......... FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.
31E RCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S
N.*--"--...,...:rtEg DAirL___ SUNDAM. MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
a a a 5, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London.
, ..--.., . .c -.-- .4 JOIIN 'MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman.
tlt". -'9. '-',, .0 'fi
% 4 . 1"... Time, 1.:. r., 13
..: i 3 The Advantages offered by this Society are—
r. 0 5 5 = 0 Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud.
. 1 Cs- a .A 8 ti 'A -8
.....___ 8'" 1 4 .24 , All the Medical Fees paid by the Society.
(7 1 P Policies payable during the lifetime of the-Assured: ..
—___,
---- --. _.!--- —— —l Non forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre-
miums as they fall due, may have a credit for that purpose on appli-
illsu 2-- .... _ 7 _ ' cation to the Board.
l 9 814, Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with
IX--- -- _ IN, _ ..., _ — Life Assurance.
% ——— as —; Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Ofilee.
4 — ..... _ 5 _ _ GORGE THOMSON, Manager.
THOS. MUSGRA.VE, Secretary.

pub Trains from the Boats marked t
every „...76 from Fenchuroh-street Station to all parts of LondoF
FROGs".tar of an hour.
"4111,18WICS WEI %TM, DLACWALL, on the
fo
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Full-sized Patterns cut nut ready for use of the Paris Jacket Mantle,
59 Bonnets and Caps; 17 Mantles, 12 Dresses, 9 Jackets,- several
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Plates. Post-free 6 stamps extra.

Mr. GLADSTONE thought it was connected with the
present subject.
The COURT thought Mr. Caadstone had better confine
himself within reasonable r
lion before the Court waslinaits• The simple guys-
allegation. Ina admissibility of the
Mr. GLADSTONE then proceeded
from to make a quotation
when— the trial (as we v'cunderstood) of Archbishop Laud,
The Learned Juncn again
it really had nothing wbate interposed, and said that
long as Mr. Gladstone confined
to do with the case. As
bafore him, he should be fitted himself to the matter
for a week to come. happy to hear biro, if it were
Mr. GLADSTONE said that,
was not ilined tu give him. . as be thous,ht the Court
to her Mnajes:y in Council full liberty, he would appeal
De. RAIFORD, in ad) in"( Cheers,)
Chambers," submitted thal '" the case of " Gates in
present question. la ,ani It had no bearing en the
charge against Mr. Goa,ift ag that there was on!y oat'
that the Bishop had no oilier causes
he did not mean to Eay
The Learned-JuncE twin that causes of complaint.
Mr. Gladstone for having the sole charge against
and administer^ dart he sae. g read prayers, pre thee?,
chapel witnout the licetea'aments in an unconsecrated
tion of the Bitdt,,p. The, and contrary to the prohibi-
Gladatone's moral character charge did not affect Mr.
and the only question which the
ju any degree whatever;
was the point of law, c Court had to consider
Gladstone 's allegation b Quid buy, or what part of Mr.
Bishop's charge? air. GI admitted as a defence to the
revocation of his licence waadatone bad stated that the
part of the Bishop; that hsi a mere arbitrary act on the
revoke a licence granted by Ili Lordship had no right to
assigning any reasons or Ea_ u? during pleasure, without
conduct against him, and ;lung a charge of improper
the prohibition served upon ;'l.very properly referred to
low that the Bishop could hntial,_• Did it, however, fol-
besides offence on the part of' have other good reasons
jug the licence? The Bishnn Mr- Gladstone for revok-
thought it proper that the e.. might at one time have
a chapel of ease to the pan'il4Pel should be opened as
now think it proper„ienah church, and he might
divine service should be performed
and becoming that
crated for the purpose. There thed in a chapel corset
for revolting the iiepheralia'ht, therefore, be good
degree impugning the character
without in the slightest
Gladstone. Atter stating the 'Ler or conduct of Mr.
given in by the promoter of the
substance of the libel
observed, that the licence granted to the Learned Judge
not an absolute grant, but only duringtcb Mr. Gladstone was
for alleged divers good reasons the pleasure, and now
drawn it. Mr. Gladstone, in his the Bishop had with-
the history of the chapel, and fees atilegation, had given
the licence of the Bishop, as well ashat it appeared that
vicar of the parish, had always been
_the consent of the
enable the minister to perform diyinreequired in order to
of tact, it was not alleged that it was service. In point
belonging to the parish church. It siva, bona fide chapel
tary chapel belonging to the Mereer!,4 mere proprie-
fee was vested in them, and what 1 Company; the
vent them converting it to any othc;" there to pre-
thought proper? Ctiuld it be contended ise which they
consecrated building in which the minister
that it was a
a right to perform duty without the lieeticer would have
No such thing. The fact that it e
bel of the bishop?
Mercers' Company brought it within prince
to the
had been adjudicated upon in that court. Mr.
which
Glad-
stone, in his second article, had given himself
Mr.
high character, and he (the Learned Judge) mself a very
thing, nor had ho heard of anything, . know no-
But had that any bearing on the present ~,uePligning it.
doubt during his incumbency in Norwia4 ,sotion? No
peaty performed his duties. The Bishop 01. ~fr'_ had pro-
granted him a licence after examining hi, `49
tei hdon had
and there was no necessity either for pleaajhbtlf"aials,
tory of the chapel or the character which g the his-
Mr.
Glad-
stone had sustained at Norwich. The simple
qUestio
was whether the Bishop had a right to revoke the n
Mr. Gladstone, in his third article, alleged that he licence.
lenee.
faithfully discharged his duties at Long-acre chspel.
T heal d
was no charge of a contrary nature made against him. In
e
the case of " flodgson aa,,Oakeley." ul
the Bishop had.
not
merely revoked the licence, but there was a serious
ei
made against that gentleman of maintaining
Roman
iarge
Catholic doctrines, and the sentence of the
Court
founded upon it. The fourth article pleaded the fil-
was
bition, and Mr. Gladstone contended that it notwasG a
godly but an ungodly monition which he had received.
The Rev. Gentleman, however, by the ordination ser
vice, was bound to obey the lawful I
commands of his
dioceaua,aadale (location again would be whether he had
received a lawful command or not. When that Service
was framed there were no proprietary h
c-apels, and no
person could be incumbent of any place without - the li-
cence of the bishop first had and obtained, and then it
could not be revoked without good cause being shown.
The law bearing on the question had been settled in sueh
a way that he (Sir John Dodson) was not at 1 liberty to
overrule the decisions which bad taken place. The
-14.?a1.'23
ied Jute then examined the cases which had been
.3 te d n the course of the argument, and came to the
Queluaioa that if all the facts pleaded in Ur. Q 1 a
et
. A-369no's

STINDA TB.
•tit. 4ti I
• trz ' 9 4. , • .1 •
At,'
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P 4 0 I Cs
I
934
11
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5,4 _
-

G, Berger, Tlolyweil-street, Strand, and all Booksellers.

The Rev. 1)r. WORTHINGTON moved the adoption of
the report in an able a:lcire.ss.
W. PRITCHARD, Esq., the High Sheriff of Southwark,
seconded the adoption of the report, and it was carried
unanimously.
The EA:I of HARRINGTON moved the second resolu-
tion—" That this Association has observed, with satis-
faction and pride, the determination of public men of
all parties, as evinced recently in the dtbates of both
Houses of Parliament, in the discussion made by
Lord Beaumont on the sth, and Mr. Monekton
Milnes on the Ist of April last, regardlexs of
tho remonstrances of foreign despots, to con-
tinue to extend to political refugees that protection and
hospitality which it has long been the boast and the
glory of this country to afford to all persons requiring
them. And this Association tenders to Lord Beaumont
and NIL.. Munekton Manes its best thanks for tho service
rendered to their country and to humanity, by their
opportune motions, and by the judicious and able manner
in which they were brought forward."
WYNN ELLIS, Esq., seconded this resolution, and it
was also carried nein, con.

t SAT TICICETS. Passages marked * are run direct.
lbri3et—Twelve Months, sz. Os. Months, SI.
tikkatloirl 21. os.; to be had of the Collectors on boar
April,
21 _ r. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend.
. 1852.

TI.IOWER HAMLE TS
The . ELECTION WITHOUT A CONTEST.
hall_ political addresses and local qualifications lately set forth,
kids aroused public attention, it now becomes necessary
.to set
00: Matter to rights, and thus stifle all acrimony which farther discus•.
th,;.tnight engender. The Tower Hamlets have their Represents-
e,.•... Many years have their qualifications been admired, as many
EieZil have they had the spontaneous votes and interest of the
e..`_icrs and non-electors ; they therefore sustain the duties of their
R1719(118 station with renewed ardour and increasing vigour—
hjuging themselves to confer the greatest advantages on their
i,'..goe constituency, World extend the same benefits to the popu-
;'urni n of the whole maintaining magnificent establishments,
0e.tp.1./eatittnd perfect in every department, each having con-
d ttanal°diuna commucication, constantly providing a
mighty stock or ~„,,„.,
every taste, antivigur:g '4.. ve excellence, and adapted to
by every country in the univethrstisee,. ; lo pod
talent and skill deNte p
industry of the first artists and • and
emtmerating the ingenuidy . .
Ploying a mighty capital for the in best
.vreorkmen in the wotl , m
and New Devices for Dress, &e. ; „e
and defence from wet ones ; Clothingu
unparalleled i
rin tlen of Styles, Fashions,
forgucieemfort in warm days,
ire lessian, or working man, nobleman, clergyman,
sdless
I)ress i HATS, CAPS HOSIERY, BOurji Spring and Summer
and StIOES, &c., &C.,
, varlead.,dadZmitable
suitable for all classes, 'including an e
stock of
new
fabrics in ingenious styles for Youths
riotic feeling by their
lilYing their measures with
ithe motst perfect correctness, rseeleinirtip,
.12!rything necessarylfior
cal()
reemssons;
rreanterenrinof4p.zit,
c most essentialta reecar:
~`ll,l_lTersaily admired lir
supply articles in their
pie to Emigrants by their Outfits of surpassinpp
than be
!i.?:able charge—in ono word, continuing to sug suitability
al antic trade better in quality and at far lower Prices
at any other estallis.hisimocnsLt.isn
AthiceDwo6roldN.. .
154, 155, 156, and 157 Mu ,ALMdon City . inoties 83,
Establishment,
'' 85. and 86, Aldgatee opposite the Church, all communicating.
Le 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
1.,,-bdon West-end Branch,
''' 3. Bart-street, all oommunicatint.
radtbrd (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
AL_ nleMeld Branch, 36, range.
' 4trchant Tailors, Clothier°,
4 Matte . rs Hosiers, Farriers, Bost
Ladies and Gentl
met .
14,,,""cernakers d General Outfitters for
, an
Aue t, from when Twelveo et Friday to sunset on
34t—h,, -staishments are clsed
till o'clock.
",113's, when business is resumed
~
,ell 1 of
ook entitledLibrary_
of Elegance," containing a
Measurealent, can be had,
traus
hit of Prices, and directions for
st.free, to any part of the
1434: application, sr forwarded. po
A. h
52 can be had, gratis,
n -eutlsome Almanac for the year ending 18
- 'triplication.
I ,
ei 1 on parle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian°.
ante
aPricht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla Espanol.
Ap-
. ply ,Nanted, several Assistants in the Ready-made Department.a_.
wed.
14t,",°,otny from Ten to Twelve o'clock, on Tuesday and
Al-"lurtinat 86, Aldgate
s.. g• . • &c.
several Cashiers. Apply by letter, stating age,
------...,_--.

R. MONCKTON MILNES, Esq., moved the third resolu-
tion, of tbanka to the Corporation of London, for tile
grant of the Guildhall for the Concert and Bill in aid of
the Polish and Hungarian Refugees. The Hon. Gentle-
man expressed his satisfaction at the general feeling of
sympathy which pervaded all parties in the country,
whethar in the Houses of Parliumeut or out of it; and
his earnest hope that the day might not be distant when
the nationality of Poland would be revived.

Mr. PINNEY, M.P., seconded this resolution' and it
was carried unanimously; as were also resolutions
moved by Mr. WILLCOX, M.P., the Hon. Fox STRANG -
WAYS, and Mr. MowaTT, M.P., seconded by Mr.
bTEWART, thanking the professional ladies and gentle-
men at concerts at Guildhall and other places, on behalf
of the association.
EDMUND BEALES. Esq., moved the next resolution:—
" That the Right Hon. Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart,
M.P., he re-elected preaident of the association for the
ensuing year."
T. C. BANFIELD, Eig,, seconded this resolution, which
was carried unanimously amidst loud applause.
Lord DUDLEY STUART, in returning thanks, remarked
that although at times ho had much feared the benevo-
lent objects of that association would be brought to a
close fee want of funds to alleviate the distresses of the
poor unfortunate Poles who have been driven from their
country into exile, still it was now twenty years since
they first assembled in that room to carry out so noble
and benevolent an object.—(Hear, hear.) It was one
gratifying fact to him (the Noble Lord) that look which-
ever way he would, there was no small amount of tenacity
of sympathy in England for Poland. It was still, how-
ever, to be regretted that those despotic powers which
caused the destruction of the nationality and the
partition of Poland still continued to sway the destinies
of that country, and to press upon the whole inhabitants
of Poland the iron hand, and had not in the slightest de
gree relaxed the rigour of their yoke. At that moment
they still saw in that country living
summonents ofcommitted the
cruelty of the Czar of Russia. Men, for
twenty years ago, were still condemned to exile, and
were prohibited, under pain of death, from setting foot
upon their native land. Men whose patriotism and c-
on-
duct entitled them to kindness at the hands of any
ternal Government were treated with this brutality, and
even sentence of death still hung over the head of that
excellent and worthy man, and noble patriot, Prince
Adam Czsrtoryski, who, the soil
alLough eighty years old, was
thus prevented from laying down his bones in
of his own native country. AllltriA bud even gone fur-
ther in crime and bloodshed, in ieciting the naa,saeres
of Gallicia, and even paying rewards to the peasantry to
murder the unoffeeding landlords. Prussia's conduct
had been looked upon as more favourable until they
broke the treaty of Vienna, by appointing a provi4ional
diet, and placing a governor over the Grand Duchy
of Posen, whose energies wereli sh. directed towards inciting
with great feeling to the Minot: of General
a hatred to all that was Po Toble
niter referring
Bem, whose sword hung upon the wall of the apartment,
expressed his conviction that despotic sway had so ob-
tained the mastery on the continent for the present
that he was forced to admit it hung like a black cloud
over the destinies of Poland. He, however, still lived
in hope to sec the day when that glorious and patriotic
nation would recover its nationality. He referred to the
privations which the Polish refugees suffered in this
country, Oa account of 45 being overstocked with hi-

ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
With YOUTH AND MATURITY.
Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
that ,_PIPTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
lutipolished, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
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post-free from the Author
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
aeerEt ,Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
-0113rrtilies and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
vrieni",,ct en early period of life, which destroy the physical and
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ilic, 'no vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Observations on
lity:iertain Prevention and successfill Treatment of Nervous Debi
1.118,„ °ea' and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
by and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
Ladle and
Iticord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
1[413,,j,!,',..__With Fifty co loured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
tat, "'ueY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
19th' 4tructures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
°educed in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
110,4' BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
h—"th..rkei Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
Lo.".,'ltennrarY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
wate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the ilunterian
"'lea' Society of Edinburgh, &c.,
This ir
ork contains a plain and complete description
thatirtrh:l antia-
eOnettid Physiology of the reproductive organs, and o et k a
tkve
ens in health and disease. Dr. Laltert, who has at entim e
medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and es_
man o-
who i'lrrted in the work, is the only legally qualified
medical
lto the
hut,' eleicelvelY, and for many years, devoted his studies
Q;lent of these complaints. He may be consulted with
.altdmvatnd-
tZ all those Whose constitutions may have become debilitated
eof
t4r yo secret Practices acquired in youth, or by the elc • fa of
ars. whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects IZ.7l'te trnatrated,
1,111!erY and regre"t—.l- exiatence itself rendered a term of unceas-
11.1shed by the Author, and may be h fGilbert, 49, Nter-
i;Tio row Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
or7tra_ar._ket ; Gordon, 146
-street; 0Y Post for forty-tw, Leo
sadtaaidnphalle, "Zr_ mil be consulted on th letter,
ese disorders personally. or --
:Smut,a
nth author
s 41'1
trQul MIA TIT% tuld Mau 41z till Eight. rCe°sinidehnilice,

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SPORTING NOTESco.eq.,., . .
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Loo-'''
THE LATEST PARNTI°C. UCICAXRS.CONCERNING T .'"''.---'49:''.r.7-.1111....14 ;-. t
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"'"" or . ,e, h' - ''''.....;40..V t; ' •i! ' 0):•;1,,r I ;"4 ,A, ''' • /N ' . l/4
.. . . • • CHESTER CUP. ... .
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6eCA.-.7 ;(4'" illir
SUN. /.7i.7• - '--- - .1' -
common
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ill be th, lille,ltir ---'l:s;''-:.•—•t
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Deer. • lt ,-",,,;--.e. 17 ‘•-..-
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Ersr,7l, I , . RTSII rlii ir Itt m r 1'..7\ rITil y ' • . -I, .. . .
.1 [ ...,:b i ?
1. t r - ;.1.. MAY 4 1852. [PRICE SD. .i (1 Goldfinttaki>.•--
ON DON5 TUES D AY ,z,... , ).. -, - . ~4 \ 1
rilla rildl ~ , 21. . , t 6,- )
The lack Doctor, - c3-i•-'

TO THE EDITOR OF THE
Sia,—The only race on the Roodee of any
morrow is that for the Tradesmen's Plate,
the Cup. The field, it is now certain, wi
ever started for this event, and comprise
names : —Nancv, Russborough, Mountain
Ariosto, Lady tvelyn, Hippolytus, Le Juif
Trickstress, Musician, Old Dan Tucker,
Dac-an-Durras, Retail, Ringleader, Vampyre (d), Ephesus,
Hothorpe, Gholab Singh, Cockcrow (d), View Halloo,
Gladiole, Breba, Dulcet, Vivandiere, Harp, The Indian
Warrior, Sister to Fencer, Cyclops, Merry Bird,
The High Sheriff, Redmond O'Hanlon, Bethgelert,
Galvanism, Stilton, Joe Miller, The Suttler or Young
Hawthorn, Poodle, Koh-i-noor, Benita, and perhaps
Scarecrow. In all probability four or five of these will be
withdrawn before the ringing of the saddling bell; and it is
not out of possibility but that Mr. Merry may start one of
his three years old.
I am given to understand that the representatives of the
leading stables will be the following :—from Dawson's,
Stilton; S.zunders's Goldfinder and Ringleader; E. Parr's
Mountain Deer and Black Doctor; Wadlow's, Alonzo;
Stebbings's, The Suttler or Young Hawthorn ; C. Marson's,
Old Dan Tucker; Eskrcter, Harp; Prince's, Duc-an-Durras
and Redmond (Menton ; W. Scott's Ko-i-noor ; Young
Stephenson's Poodle; W. Day's Joe Miller; Ford's, Dulcet;
Murphy's, Rusaborough ; T. Day's,
Lady Evelyn; Os-
borne's, Merry Bird; John Day's, Hothope • Fobert's, Bin-
poly tus ; and it is said that Dilly's Ariosto and Scarecrow will
both go for the money. All the above-named horses are
what are called the money horses, and carry the hard cash o
their respective stables.

1 boor, and combated the idea of some, that they were
likely to lose their patriotism, and to be too far off to
take a part on behalt of di* country, in the event of
a chance occurring, by emigrating to America. They
must- be poor patriots indeed who would thus lose their
patriotism. America would open a field of labour, and
el lo w had
fellow-countrymen, brcr in the event of a chance' they would have the means of
reaching their country to take up the sword in her de •
cstu3,salein subscribed 0
thereol. towardsha
lehe2. In the course of his remarks, the Noble Lord
stated that the Polish visitors to the Exhibition last
year
their support, in Paris and other pLices, no less than
N
7,000/. The obie Lord resumsd his seat amidst loud
applause. hti:ee n wants
for
7ia
r ole,
dt their
for

Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, M.P. moved the next re-
solution, 6. That the following Noblemen be elected
vice•presidents for the ensuing year:—His Grace the
Duke of Sutherland, the Most Noble the Marquis of
Breaielbane, the Right Hon. the Earl of Scarborough,
the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby, the Right lion.
the Earl of Harrington, the Right Hon. the Earl Fitz•
william, the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury, the
Right Hon. the Earl Fortescue."
THOMSON HANREY, jun., Esq.. Governor of the Bank
of England, seconded the resolution, which was also car-
riedunanimously.

.9
.t.
..1,..

The members- of the council for the ensuing year
were then elected, and a vote of thanks having been, on
the motion of the Chevalier WIERCINSHI, seconded by
Lieut. CHARLES SCZELCZEWSKI, carried to W. Lloyd
Birkbeck, EN., the hon. secretary, that gentleman re-
sponded, and a similar compliment having been paid to
the Noble Chairman, the proceedings terminated.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

• We hive received the Paris journals-of yesterday.
Several of 'them besta•expressions'of admiration
'on the English Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the
4irt.teloluence, and ability manifested in his finan-
cial ilia-a-lent. • - - -
M. LEBEAU, member of the Council General of the
Pas de Calais, has refused to take the oaths to the
PRESIDENT of the Republic.
The Pays has a long article, under thehead 'of
" peace or war," which, under the appearance of dis-
cussing a general question, really points to the one
inquiry, whether France, declaring herself an empire
under LOUIS NAPOLEON, would thereby provoke the
powers of Europe, parties to the treaties of 1815, to
make war ? The Pays concludes that so long as
France does not menace any other country she may
do as she pleases at home, and that she will not
menace or invade her neighbours is confidently
assumed by the writer, who affirms that it is the am-
bition of Louis NAPOLEON to merit the title of the
NAPOLEON of Peace. The article, nevertheless, is one
calculated to prepare the public mind for another
change in the form of government.
The Siècle takes up the question of the Orleans
property for the purpose of protesting against the
threatened absorption by the State of the judicial
powers. This paper professes not to feel any inte-
rest for the Orleans family, bat looks to the matter
with reference solely to the principle involved. It
argues that if the State may in this instance take a
disputed question out of the hands of the ordinary
tribunals, and make itself judge and jury through the
interference of the Council of State, it will to-
morrow or next day take libels charged against the
press from the jury, and suppress the offending jour-
nal. In fact, it says, there is no telling to what
lengths such an encroachment by the State on the
judicial power may not be pushed, and it therefore
views with alarm the step that has been taken on the
subject of the Orleans property.
We read in the Debate on the subject of America
and Japan—
" The English and the Americans are not simply con-
querors; they are the missionaries of civilization, of
humanity, of the right of nations, or, in a word, of
Christianity. At the bottom, it is still and always was
the struggle of the old and the new world, of old reli-
gions and the Christian religion. The Chinese and the
Japanese will not recognize the rest of the human race;
foreigners are regarded by them as barbarians and
enemies; they close their gates against them and mur-
der them whenever storms drive them on their coasts:
it is the principle of the Jews who would not recognize
the Gentiles; it is that of the Pagans, who designated
foreigners and enemies by the same name. On the
other side is the principle, which says that all men are
the children of one family, and owe each other mutual
assistance; that no nation can shut its doors to
the shipwrecked, or refuse them assistance; that
hospitality is a duty, as asylum is a right; that no nation
has a right to isolate itself from general society aq
common responsibility; that all lave duties to fulfil one
towards another, which all may mutually claim and de-
mand the accomplishment of. This is the Christian prin-
ciple, the principle of charity, fraternity, and sociability.
This is the real struggle that exists in the old Asiatic
world; it is the struggle of progress against immobility,
of the spirit against the letter, of grace against the law.
how can the issue of it be doubtful? What is now
doing by the Americans is the realisation of the dream
of Christopher Columbus."
A Bill on public education, which is at present be-
fore the Council of State, is shortly to be presented
to the Corps Legislatif. The following are the heads
of this Bill :—France is to possess fifteen academies,
viz.—at Aix, Besancon, Bordeaux, Caen, Clermont,
Dijon, Grenoble, Lille, Lyon, Montpelier, Paris,
Poitiers, Rennes, Strasburg, and Toulouse. The
number of rectors is to be limited to one for
each academy. Each department is to have an
inspector placed under the direction of the rector.
Each rector is to be assisted by an academic
council, over which he shall preside. The council
will be composed of departmental inspectors, deans of
faculty, and of the clergy, of the municipal and legal
authorities, and the Council General. Independently
of the Academic Council there is to be a Council
established in each department, which will be composed
of the Prefect, the Bishop, an ecclesiastic, a member of
the non-Catholic Consistories, of Inspectors of the
Academy, of two Members of Public Instruction, and
of two members of the Council General. There is to
be no change made in the mode of primary instruc-
tion. The masters are to receive the yearly salary of
400 f. in towns where the population is less than 1,000
souls; 600 f. where the population is above 1,000 and
not exceeding 3,000 ; and 800 f. where the population
is above 3,000. A previous permission is necessary
for the opening of secondary schools. Numerous
changes are to be made in the establishment of Se•
condary Instruction. No candidate can receive
the rank of Bachelor of Letters or Bachelor of
Sciences until he shall have attained the age of 18
years.
The Bourse was dull, which was accounted fo_r_ubysiaa
statement currently reported that the Emperorn _ofK thea
had given orders to sell his French rentAea d rat
Cents-
operation bad been commenced.
pe
opened at 100f.30c., rose to 100 f. 35To.h,efell
the Three
to 100 f.. and
closed at 100 f. 200. for the end of the month;
2sBrtiwwayo.; Great
Shares,
per Cents. closed at 70f. 60c.; Orleans
1,192 f. 50c ; Rouen, 0
Northern, 591 f. 25c.; 75e-; Paris and
A7Bvigfilonll,a6vl2B7fo.E; Vierzon, 380 f.•,
Basle, 247 f. 50c.; Bordeaux,
Strasburg, 570 E; Tours and Nantes, 368 f. 750.; Paris
and Lyons, 615 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 3.
Charleroi and Erquelines, 13J/1— Eastlndian, 2134—Great
Indian Peninsula, 6—Luxembourg, 4%—Namur and Liege,
—Orleans
Havre,
ealln
: and Bor-
deaux,ll —Sambre and Meuse,
6N—Northern of France, 23 leosac3d—.
54—West Flanders, 31/t.
I(s—Paris and Lyons, ,

Stilton's backers are not quite so confident to-day as they
were yesterday, the immense size of the field causing their
faith to waver. Russborough has a few select admirers,
founded on the manner in which he took his gallops round
the course. Lady Evelyn looks fresh and well, and will be
very dangerous in the race. Old Dan Tucker took a- good
spin round the course twice, and pulled up fresh. Black
Doctor was out and looked very well. Duc-an-Durras,
together with his three stable companions, took
a couple of turns round the course;
_going a
burster, pulling up as fresh as possible. biothorp•
took gentle exercise; his coat is as bright as the
evening star, forcibly calling to mind Peep-o'-day-Boy'a
condition and appearance in 1848. Breba looked as
intent upoe tearing the
miserable as she only can look. Old Dulcet took a stump-
mg turn ; and if the pace is not too fast to-morrow he may
bundle somehow or other into the front. Harp to all ap-
pearance was quite fit. The Indian Warrior, a rattling
capers in her usual style.
dashing-looking horse of the regular Irish class, seemingly
nameoan t a i
a than
Deer thhaadt
well to:morrow ; as will Merry
and eltOgether J 1 tidy specimen of horse-flesh, though to
ill
from appearance, is more likely
groundcundicondition
up,n;he possesses
wru
na g stride.uncommonly
my fancy he is overweighted. Sister to Fencer cut a few
awtastraacwhavree. ofsebairscechriogwh The High Sheriff went as if he
Bird, who likewise looked
Alice Hawthorn, is a steady, goer like the aoldwinnma
hiosfpipes opened erre'inbtoua:
morrow. Young Hawthorn, a true descendant of
stoomerlevahliaste
slow. Mountain
double turn round the course, and pulled up well • he will
run much better than is expected, but in my opinion. is most
effectually stopped by the weight. I must not forget
Ephesus, who is a very superior animal, in condition
at
least, if in nothing else. With this I shall bring my corre-
spondent observations on the Roodee to a close.
I still entertain the opinion I gave yesterday, and fanc3,
that old Doc-AN-DUREAS or Homoitrn will be A 1 to-
morrow; that Joe Miller, Stilton, and Merry .Bird will
occupy the next three places; the head of the nick being
composed of Nancy, Lady Evelyn, Old Dan, the High
Sheriff, Benito, and Ephesus.
The betting market, of course, is in a perfect frenzy, the
greatest handicap of the year being within thirty hours of its
decision. The latest prices rule as follows :—Palatine
Stakes-2 to 1 agst Calot ;4to 1 any other. Mostyn
Stakes-2 to 1 agst Whalebone, 3to 1 eget Charming
Woman, 6,5, and 4 to 1 taken freely yesterday afternoon.
Chesterfield Handicap-4 to 1 agst Lancaster; 6to 1 any
other. Second Triennial-2 to lon the Field. The Cup-
-4 to 1 agst Stilton, any advance on this snapped up greedily;
10 to 1 agst llothorpe, 12, 13, and 14 to 1 taken to some
extent; 10 to 1 agst Joe Miller, 12 taken freely; 15 to 1
agst Befits ; 16 to 1 agst Nancy offered ; 16 to 1 agsti Merry
Bird, 18 and 20
taken freely; 20 to 1 agst Poodle, 30 to 1
agst Old Dan Tucker, 40 to 1 each agst Hippolytus,
Russborough, Ariosto, Duc-an-Durras, Ephesus, and Trick-
stress. Ringleader and Goldfinder scarcely inquired after;
the former may be quoted at 30 and the latter at 20.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

May 4, 1852.
P.S. Nancy is reported to be amiss, and has receded to 50
to 1 in the odds.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERS ALL'S—MONDAY.
CHESTER CUP.
25 to 1 about Nancy (taken to 501.), and 40 to 1 aget
Ariosto to 25/. were the only bets laid. 4to 1 was offered
agst Stilton, but nothing done.
CHESTER RACES.
CHESTER, MONDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK.—The following
are the arrivals up to the present hourr—Bethgelert,
Molasses, Vivandiere, Old Dan Tucker, Pelopidas,
Whalebone, Mary Ann, Le Juif, Humphrey, Charming
Woman, Italian, Merry Bird, Helen Fauoit, Sackbut,
Auricula, Scarecrow, Hippolytus, Trickstress, First
Fruits, Goldfinder, Lady Evelyn, Maid of Avon filly,
Cyclops, Lady Agnes, Scipio, Retail, Ariosto, Hothorpe,
Lucio, Brebs, Ibis, Sally, Gladiola, Stilton, Evadae,
Vatican, Poodle, Harp, Princess colt, Dulcet, Captain
Parry, Ephesus, His Grace, Ringleader. Senorita, Paddy
Bird, Galvanism, Caloric, Attack, Young Hawthorn,
Hungerford, Rachet ee, Lenny Whent, Lancaster, Russ-
borough, Black Doctor, Sister to Fencer, Wingennnd,
Sharavoguo, Little Fawn, Stranger's Daughter, Sir
Charles Napier, King of Troy. Jessica, Juggernaut,
Redmond O'Hanlon, Mountain Deer, Dac-an-Dhurras,
High Sheriff. Bess of Hardwick, Tancred, Gbolab Singh,
Happy Joe, Puritan, Burndale, alot, Richard Primmer,
Alonzo, Cockcrow, Wilmont, Banshee, Sutler, Hares-
toot, Priam the Third, Emeryssone. Diamond, Parser,
Musician, Indian Warrior, lanthe, Flounce, The Niece,
and some others for Plates. &c.
The races commence at two, and the Cup will be run
at half-Nat three o'clock on Wednesday.
BETTING AT CHESTER ON MONDAY NIGHT.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
THE CUP.
4 to 1 agst Stilton
10 to 1 agst Joe Miller
14 to 1 eget Goldfinder—taken
20 to 1 agst Benita—taken
Business very. dull.
Nancy and High Sheriff, evidently out of all form, are
is
sanndot Hesperus
aenrrtiivreeldylaftreietneesyseninlig.essJeoelloMmiblluerrg
until to-morrow.
been
kntorwhnerfeoarremmmoorye
yheoarrese,s ienndthteho
towntow than n
tiovfe com-
pany; altogether it promises to bo a very brilliant
meeting.
BETTING AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY.
THE CUP.
4 to 1 agst Stilton
11 to 1 agat Joe Miller
12 to 1 agst Goldfinder
12 to 1 agst Hotborpe
20 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn
40 to 1 agat High Sheriff
40 to 1 agst Scarecrow—taken
No others mentioned.

hi, Royal
inH igahnne:sperPi reinarcreiaAgelbertd.
--,----_____ -
,
COURT CIRCULAR.
1
and
Her Majesty
accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Louisa, took
yesterdayarraifetsernoon,
faoud in waiting, Lord Charles an
Fitzroy
and Lieutenaut-Colonel Hon. A.
drive veThe q
Gordon, attended on
horseback.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse-
back yesterday morning,
Hon. A. Gordon. attended by Lieut.-Colonel
Their Royal Hig,,hnesses
Princess Royal, and youngerthe Prince of Wales, the
family took their accustomed members of the Royal
gardens of Buckingham oed exercise yesterday in the
Specimen prints of the Palace.
.
tures of the Crystal Palaceseries of comprehensive rto"
Haghe, and Roberts, painted by Messrs. Nash,
his Royal
Highness
ingbam Palace.
The Prince Albert yesterday, at Buck-
The Que had
en a dinner party yesterday t Buckin
a.
ham Palace. The company
included her Royal
High-
ness the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Wellington, the
Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Kildare, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth,
The Earl and Countess of Sandwich, Viscount and Vis-
countess Palmerston, Viscount and Viscountess Mahon,
and Admiral Sir William Parker.
Her Royal highness the Duchess of Kent went to
Frogmore yesterday morning. The Royal Duchess re-
turned to Clarence House, St. James's, in the afternoon..
The Financo Committee of the Royal Commission for
the Exhibition of ISSI had a meeting yesterday, at the
Palace of Westminster. Present—Earl Granville
(Chairman), Sir Alexander Spearman, Sir William Cu-
bitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Edgar Bowring (secre-
tary), Mr. Dilke, Mr. Carpenter, and Captain Owen at-
tended.
Viscount Torrington had an interview with the Earl
of Derby yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street. Tho Earl of Alountcashel had also an interview
with the Noble Earl.
A deputation, on the subject of the introduction of rt
clause into the new Metropolitan Sewerage Bill, to
ex mpt land used for agricultural purposes from being
rated under the said Bill, had an interview with I.4Fd
John Manners yesterday, at the office of Public Wopens
and Buildings, in Whitehall-place. The d_eput_irtieos.
Consisted of Mr. Wood (Hanger-bill, Ealing), Mr. u,_,D,
n, ktr. Ate.
ainham (Carshalton), Mr. Page (Alert °)
,aras (East
(Lewisham), Mr. Bridger (Mitcham), Mr. Aci
Fawley (B
H rom-
am), Mr. Raincock (B To
eddington), Mr. .
n (Bromley,
ley), Mr. Hammond (Eltham), Mr.
Mann' es (Bromley,
Mr. Thomson (Ilford), and Mr. John Dow
Kent), secretary to the committee.
had an interview
Mr. Lockhart, M.P. for Lanarkshire, . .
es•erday at
the eolon 1 e s y ,
with the Secretary of State for .
al from the hand-
-vet a memori
the Colonial Office, to pre
loom weavers of Scotland:
jiff
of King Edward's School,
Mr. Spooner, MX, B_!'lli Gifford, head master of the
Birmingham,the Ituv. CT. H.
, toey, sceretary to the governors,
school, and Mr. IV'!e v Secret-ry Walpole y t d
interview with .t.r.es er ay,
hal en
at the Homo Offit!o.
The Earl of Cardigan and Admiral Hornby had inter-
tho Earl of Derby yesterday, at his official
vi'2w-,, with ie -street.
residence in DOOl -v,.
g le t had
The Duke of ewe San interview with Mr:
Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Homo Office. The
Earl of Zetland had also an interview with the Right
honourable S^cretary,
Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office yester-
day,.from the Governor of Canada. Dispatches were also
received from the Governor of Malta. Dispatches were
sent yesterday from the
Colonial Office to the Governor
of the Mauritius.

SEAFORD,
MAT 3.—Tho Vero, of London*
Jamaica, 1248 been in Hop© Gap.

liberty of Ike Earl of Zetland, Sir 1
weee him a4d Elk• o
The .Townsbend, R.N., M
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no
nov
1w everyfWi
ieadirhsgi:t: 7A
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a:c Job.
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nuoGgeiltild sfl a:EV:
e
arch of thington;•vv. Ad,
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'3Y-01 f°ll('' t s had Southwark; lice. Pel
71i101412esilleaCt ":th' • 't-7:s.l;a6Btult,::-'4lll"4lllll43nivcaSit=dlWatiqgli.