The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

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Menge, Antoine, Brussels. Specimens:of sculpture and
/ • 4
~4°
NiONTT' • • • f--,•5
• (3:111...„.11t,
cabinet work
_
4" irVe wok-- - „ . .
(To be continued.)
tper-General of the Navy,
e • • --
„:,
„
ti r, • lir k • /./ / 4‘i`
the, r Somerset- la •e, April 26, 16151.
4,-. rr, :••
`IIE GREAT EXIIIBITION.
th. ius or executing Iht. Oftic4 of Lor. tiigh Admiral
- 4"-
)Treucnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do t ereby give •
f 4 te,ts 011 'Nea -
0"
11 be r endthat on TuraiDAT, the 20:h ay next, at One o'clock, they
rst:t, -t)4 VA "
.04ash orrr,
yto treat wth such persons as may be Willi to 'Con-
-
tet for • -
termed,
,31
t Statioi
'lll-IgC al,ruel;
!run) 111
)stet,(l; Scifter
-•
;it) of 10-ter.
Apollo. from •
• ff
Gita e, fro
4
~lEticrieeron,aofrUoin
AleXandri9L
Beaus; Marie,
Dev, from
▪ ; • from
Coster,
letnel•
or Hove; Al-
or
forl.
teburgh;
1 0
Prince ba
A ttvvoo.A for, ,
`Una.
for
.0 No'
and
1.0 No'
moo, - rk.
,0 Row'
&El S,
rge to observe
o
io change rbe •
using the Pi-eto
• eootirineo
• woe
tb, coo
;,:on, but I m.
t g°4'jib
• oor,
not bte" t
Ir
slow J. ' s bathe
„w 0 Cooo(yeny
)nl t°
is y tolerabll
sd
of the, void
dioglY 16' 'el*,
turn CheeP• of
rencY ,be cur for
paaandeu,
A. for
310 W "'their
yin g fOro
sy
the gr The
pportEcl 401.
thrasbeabion
It of Cell 'ter.
ivarter
do
wheat etoPoo,..
It aPeat's of
d°
e opePra ao
hs lieselreek,
•tive this here
mited•batioo,
he que'egitiog
and to,
of
fair obortired
Y was Mu
I, I the
learn that
heavy, and the
mples tealit
Ed
aifk
ere vritll
e prePar,4
24.EAt tbv
46
ShelP, the
;attic an" dull
ere veil
445, dent
of our- ,
01(
cwt., 9 et per
Wtoo
a fe tbe de:
~d, and rfetp
ens 6d, e.ll kip%
)r lb., ilivaveo
good clear
e°ro
bead, se
AN Oa
Od to rdsbell
4Ulbs per '" gll
ar, 20s 6d its°9
,14s udto 'ossa
rovisions;„
veal, sa;
• Ott
,er
lb, t° la.
,
peck, an.cb,"
hares, 100
sr lb, 8,,, .
d t° bed'
u
,o t' ► ditto)
6d; duck', as pi
keys, dittoto,"
ortatiou (P`Ou
ogs'
ce, per d slbs,
!,r stoat)
od pors% op
lbs, Us tY 94;
ed to ,1
ust, 1 I.
4
berenlea" barl4
Id to 2d;
0616
per four ,/st
3st ()lb, an. ob,
Barley, 169; 60,
Ist 71b, 18°`
lateri°ll)
.£1 16
j 6
I 3
1 b
• • colt'
orne grata 00
lescriptior! "ds
tall adTanCer_Plo
vi
Wheat, Ty:
33 6d; bars?
6cl;,„kert
flour,
b, 30s to u
rite
largerril
o
ace sal—s
h prieo3 t
a Of 13/"G„'f
The fir.-
ay or t wek'io,
,upplY e
vit
s for the
21s per, o
bare
barrel;
i
• Friel
deSCriPti°;'
but the„::
:tan, b 0":
163 per bt!
which I;
f oats we
10
g to 50
7esult is s
terattoU in
in flour is
• is pia
t to the 13'
1 is a very
pow anY
less till
Curren°,
)s Od-2°
)s ocl-'"Av6
)8 Od
)88d_14
18 Od Per
s:— ,
I here; '
last wee,
Pigs, 5'
April 19
iws, 106
extral.
I; thirds,
to 8s Od
Od to 71
Is to 404;
Stiavr•--
Od to
oaf hid
butter-
tdred.
; Neat
40, 1
gallon.
veal
ages 6
!, 6d to
11 to 01-
I 158
19s to
1/ 108 t
3/ LOS
100.
[Od
bee, t
;. Jol
nburi
h-Bi
ylsb
aug
W
t tI
zal
the
mtl
rec
rni
•st
so

,NTR,A.CT for COALS for tht PACIFIC.
DVartment the Storekeeper-Gerieral of the Navy,
Somerset-pla,e, April 26, 1851.
ibMinissioncrs for executing the OftiC3 of Lord High Adm'rai
United liingdant of Great Britain and Ireland do t ereby give
Z, that on TUZ4DA.T, the 20:h 11,137 next, at One o'clock,, they
ready to treat w tit such persons as may be willi ,g to Con-
p
s,7lying and delivering at Valparaiso and Callao, or at any
hate Port as may
be airected by the Commander-in• Chief on
or Senior Naval Officer at Valparaiso,
lit for th 1,000 Tons of WELSH COALS,
e service or her Maje,
acty's Steam-vessels.
see'. Conditions of the Contract and a Form of the Tender may be
‘,l, at the said office.
40': Tender will he received after One o'clock on the day of treaty,
a„r„. 'IS: noticed, uple,s the party attends, or an agent Par him duly
"mrl'ed in writing
lett,r
aed v,erY Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty,
_s .!lied by
4;1
raheuar in the left, hand corner the words " fender for Coals,"
sit also be divered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a
resisonsible persons, engaging to become boapd
'ntii,e4 rho Person tendering,, itt the sum of 5001. far the due perform-
the Contrtaweot.

Edensation is the rule of en economising age.
"Mr. Wyld has got the globe into the centre of
Leicester-square, and the Crystal Palace has been
accurately described as " the world under a glass
case." We follow the same law in comprehending
within a column or two of letter-press a decription of
the Exhibition, with its rising wonders. It has all
along been foreseen that the last days of bustle and
excitement lireperatory to the opening would of
themselves furnish memorable scenes to look upon,
and that the energy of the industrial classes would be
manifested in a memorable manner. Those antici.
pations are more than realised by the aspect which
the Exhibition now presents. The vast undertaking
I approaches its completion with the same gathering
and cumulative interest as the final scenes of a
drama, or the last burning sentences of a great
oration. The work is carried on by a species of
"Furor," and labour becomes dignified by enthusiasm.
It is a race against time, in which the industrial com-
munities of the world have all entered as competitors,
and we now see them striving towards the goal with
eager steps and untiring resolution. The human in-
terest of such a spectacle is immense', end may be
traced far beyond the precincts of the Crystal
Palace. It daily pours along Piccadilly an
amount of traffic more like the 'central thorough-
fares of the metropolis then one leading to its
suburbs. All London seems on the move in the di-
rection of
; and not only London, bat
IFS de-park
the world ; for, amidst that continuous stream of
omnibuses, cabs, and. passengers, may be observed a
large proportion of foreigners, variously bearded. In
vain do Cummings
.African. Exhibition, the Chinese
Collection, and a variety of other attractions, hold out
their allurements to stop the onward progress of that
hurrying, eager throng. In vain has that venerable
patron of publicans (the Marquis of Granby) r„igned.
his pretensions in favour of Mr. Paxton, whose head
is now ranked with those of the Saracen and the Boar.
The " House of Call for tdl. Nations" holds out its cos-
mopolitan invitations to no purpose. Forward the
stream still flows, until brought up by policemen and
railings at the south entrance of the transept. Many
linger outside, even under heavy rain, to look at tae
building and to watch the privileged enter it.
When one point of view has lost its attractiveness
they move to another, and thus every entrance and
exit of the building is beset by a group of gaping
faces. A large number, however, of those who COMO
gain admission either as exhibitors or as workmen, Or
somein nondescaipt capacity, for hundreds do ma-
nage in some incomprehensible way to pass a succes-
sion of barriers—to fight a passage past the Cerberuse
like watchers o.f Scotland-yard—to get into every
department of the Exhibition, to parade the
galleries, to take by storm exclusive spots
where even the officers of the Executive are excluded,
and finally to depart in peace and safety, striking ex-
amples of what impudence can accomplish. No one
can fancy the extent to which this has been carried,
and we allude to the subject merely to show how far
facilities granted can be abused. One exhibitor on
Saturday had no less than 50 " assistants," so called,
in the building; and the power which they possess of
obtaining admission has, we hear, in several instances
been made a matter of sale at public-houses in the
neighbourhood of the Exhibition. This really dis-
graceful conduct is, we trust, attributable to only a
small section of the entire body ; yet, as might have
been expected, it produces results by which the
whole suffer. Some days ago a stronff disposition was
felt by the authorities to take into favourable consi-
deration the applications of exhibitors with reference
to the accommodation they required at the opening.
Recent discoveries have, we hear, altered that dispo-
sition ; and if it be decided that season ticketholdera
shall alone he admitted the abuse of their power by
contributors may be considered the cause. At the
same time we would not be understood as advocating
any ungenerous treatment of that body. The great
outlay which they have incurred in their preparations,
and the spirited manner in which they have come
forward to support the reputation of their respective
trades, rendered it a matter of essential importance
that nothing should be done to offend them. As a
body they are too sensible to ask more than it is
reasonable and practicable to grant, and we hope,
therefore, that what ;they ask may be readily and
cheerfully conceded.
But all this is a digression, and we return to the
spectacle of labour which the interior of the building
presents. It forms altogether a grand and edifying
sight. Everybody seems busy about what most con-
cerns himself, and there is in the manner and move-
ments of all that throng a certain driving energy of
character which is particularly impressive. Then
there is the hum of mingled sounds which strikes
upon and fills the ear, which indicates the gigantic
labour in progress, and reminds one, as it swells and
gathers in volume, of a mighty task rapidly approach-
ing its successful completion. In our own half of
the Exhibition the din and turmoil are fastest and
most furious. People move about there like bees in
a hive, the cells of which they are engaged in con •
structing. Nothing- stops them. They whip about
ponderous masses of machinery as if they were
children's toys. Packages and contributions that had
remained carefully and modestly swathed in paper or
canvass they begin to strip of every covering and dis-
guise. The great bronze statue of the Duke of Rut-
land might be seen on Saturday removed by them
from its former position near Osier's fountain, and
swinging by the neck at the foot of one of the stair-
cases. Under their continuous labours every part of
our native Exhibition assumes shape and consistency.
Mr. liensman has got the steam up for the
working machinery. All the courts and stalls
are filled with contributions, which a few hours
would suffice to set in order. The nave has its full
complement of trophies, which are in process of ar-
rangement. The galleries fill with the lighter pro-
ducts of British skill and industry. Wherever the
eye turns a hundred different labours approach their
successful termination, and from the whole scene is
gathered the comforting assurance that, whatever
other country may be behindhand, at least our repu-
tation for punctuality will be preserved. Next to
ourselves, France makes the greatest show in respect
of bustle and apparent effort, yet her preparations
continue far in arrear, and it seems utterly impossible
thut her division can be ready in time for the opening.
It may be in part, perhaps, and we trust that those
portions nearest the transept will be pushed forward
and completed before the Ist of May. Switzerland,
the Zollverein, Austria, America, Holland, the
Northern States of Germany,
Tunis are all in an advanced state of preparation.
Belgium, Russia, and Turkey: have
to adoong
iarn arrest of
Spain, Italy, China, and
time to
is. intieh.
work to bring up, and littlettre
other, and so f c
, yet they will
yond all question. our
more nearly finished than far,
.at
half of
the
at a dis-
advantage as compared
estimation the outset, contributors fdromwiathbroauds will be
probably recover in public the ground
thus lose by
they the superior attractiveness of the
objects which they have grouped around and within
the nave. In the meantime they
in
seem bent on mak-
ing
a great effort to be time, and certainly, now
that they have set to work in earnest, they make asto-
nishing progress. They are more accustomed to
sort of thing than we are, and get through that
less bustle and a smaller number of hands.with.
While
the labours of exhibitors thus approach
ceased. Tbey are
now actively engaged in two refat
.operations—the..
one is that of covering the roof of the
ebuilding with
calico. The other consists •in erecting round the
centre aisle a double row of seats for ladies present at
the State opening. These seatsconstructed as
to form an effectual barrier are so
r against pressure during
the progress of the ceremony, and to offer no obstacle
whatever to the free circulation of
spectators when her
Majesty withdraws. As to the calico covering, the
effect of it upon the internal decorations will in a re-
markable
tive sketches which Mr. Owen Jones months ago laid
before the Commissioners. In gloomy dark days, the
somewhat
brilliant appearance of the structure will be
impaired, but when the weather is fine the shade will
considerable prove refreshing and agreeable.
Ad
the 1: •
lining of
por-
tion of the Turkey red cloth use
the gallery railings,
stalls, and as a back ground for
with the
has been placed, and this, combined
all masses of
brilliant colours beginning showtboest effect Over
the area of
the building, tells with.
the
It nowupon the ge-
neral aspect of the interitor.gradually expands,
picture, the
and warms into a.
Perfeetints of which
are most harmoniouslyblended, and the coup creed
surprisingly beautiful.sene
We turn from the of bustle and preparation
which the building presents to matters of interest
connected with the ceremonial of the opening. In
the first place, then,
.the sale of season tickets has
been stopped,, upwards of 15,000 having been dis-
posed of. It is not yet certain that a new issue may
not take place after the meeting of the Royal Com-
mission to-morrow afternoon ; but much will, of
course, depend on the way in which they dispose of
the claim for admission put forward by a large body
of exhibitors. For the same meeting is reserved the
final adjustment of a more extended programme con-
nected with the state opening. That ceremony pro-
mises to be a most imposing one; .her Majesty'sdh en-
trance into the building is to be announced
.y a
flourish of trumpets, the 4( National Anthem"istlato
be sung by a choir of from 300. to includingsoo;bbevand
thee
choristers of St. Paul's, westminst:;:tae pupils- of the
Chapel Royal, WindSor,
.and soerhee
y will occupy the
Royal Academy
of Music.. e t and will be accompa-
northern gallery of the tia
nlsayped jointly by Messrs.
nied by the organ there, Pe
h I performance being pre-
Goss and Turle. the
;n(!irt. After the Archbishop
sided over by Sir
(r.ffere'd up a prayer, the Halle
of Canterbury
in"
lolandel's will be per-
lujah chorus of
direction of Sir Henry Bishop,
formed under the

Ailorzer, ,
trurri Prl, reel;
)..stet,d;
21t) of llotter-
Ai°. from
Giraffe, from
,
a
Eramanue
Qaeen, from
Alexandrins,
Beaux; Marin'
Cosier, from
Seinel. Ai
Havre;
ulr)ut irk; o'r
wburgh;
for Prince E
Attwood,
'
or
'awl. for 01'
wbitt,
sariNa•
lane°,
to liusstll, tot

[PRICE SD;

p----A8,.. _
KERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
''''',,,__,___ClTEA.P TRIP TO CA.MitRIDGE.
WI leave .I.7M),XY, cAnmencing May 4, 1351, a STECIAL TRAIN'
At 9 sesave Rishopsgate Station at 8 15 a.m., arriving, at Cambridge
First Class,
'Lin, returning at 6 p.m., .ud due in London at 7 45 p.m.
Fares to Cambridge and l'aek.
Bs.; Second (lasi, 61. ; Third Class, 4s.
Ey order,
tish,, . C. I'. RONEY, Sezretary.
...______L_____,P,:itte Station.

ICREMIN DE PER EASTERN COUNCILS.
CONVOI SPECIAL partira pour Cambridge tons les
„"''CRES des le quatre 1851, holt heures et quart du ma-
:t arrivera a dix heures mains cinq minutes.
dr, ,e4yt heures m3i de ratour p atm
ira A six lieures du soir, et arrivera Lon
Cioins t quart.
des places a Cambridge et retour, lore Classe Sc,. 2de Class() Velrine Cla se 4s. ° ptilssieurs les Etrar,ers pourront ainsi voir, dens un jour, et tres
fears frais, lee Colle;es ce!ebres de Cambridge, leers Jardine, et
ke,,Pares, It belle rivere " Cam," et " King's College Chapel,
*4 Ariglete'nu"3
erre. un des exernples le plus interessans d'arelutecture

K. 614.
roe 8
to obserc

to et,ange bt3i
the Pry
urtn, 10
cootiriuea
, cote
in the
;:on. but t•
nits 0t for
not Ike!.
, but
tbe
co-
ray
)nly to 3
tolerably
is
a,,,Rde.
of the "-
dinglY 'arguer,
turn cheap °f
:he curreiceitii.ll,
ncoandea

tATSTERN COUNTIES EISENBAHN.
zuuni-eadenl SONNTAG von 4ten Mai, 1851, wird ein SPId',Z,InAnLi
Ai
f.,,,,n uhr ein viertel Mcrgens nach Cambridge abgehen, e
uhr
A1.,,,„7 uten vor 10 ankommen wird. Der Zug wird urn 6 a:sicsk.
o,2”,f_rnuwel!dseerSsa.briesen, and in London urn ein viertel vor 8 uhr
Prei,e_der Pliitz,e3tnaclhasCsa4nsi.bridge and wieder zurtick, lste Classe
geuanc_Herren Fremden wcrden doch, in einem Tag, tend mit weni-
um Nu_sttccn, die beriihinten Collegiutn Cambridge, ihre.Lust-garDten
Kapore`acens,,und den schirinen " Cain" Flusz sehen konnen. m
'hick Enfq, ‘l,(hig's Collegium," wird als dos interessanteste Bau.
_ .nd s erkeunt.
CREST E R RACE S.
Auterjß,,
~," GRAND CUP DAY.
--,,'Pz,c rAL EXPRESS TRAIN from LONDON to
,ILESTE•i. and BACK, in ONE DAY,
'1,44' SPec'ai w FOR TWENTY SHILLINGS.
,- r1),NE,1,,- ', xDress Train will leave the Easton -square Station, on
ill tlly, f '",,,:r MORNING, April 30, at a Quarter before Six punc-
144„,„,:t7i11,1iiestthTsareintuerFnAliegnifnrorm the General Station, Chester, at
Third
Class..... Fares for the Double Journey.
2js• I Second .. • • 30s. i First ••••• • • • • • 40s.
Enclosed Carriages.
'"natrol)rda''engers will be taken up at the following stations :
ii,,
-7,n; .**'• •••• • • 6 A.M.ltietch,ey .......... 6-50 A. M.
„Q,,,,ht,;; ............ 6 20 A M I Wolverton .......... 7-10 a.m.
Tickets ........ 6 30illisworth .......... 7-20 AM.
liar,. ,bills. and info instion can only be obtained of Mr. Ft. R.
gmctsg e-:.tre •
atManager snd conductor, Crosby Hall Lhambers, and 25,
t, London '
-1_,..............:0 information can be given at the Euston Station.
111°L.PLET'S CRYSi'AL PALACE HOTEL.
4,,,,, Nr,., , KNIG TSBRIDGE-"•REEN.
t'lle ..,- °L FLET having erected and :urnished the. above hotel in
retpstenluagnideence aod comfort suitable to all ianks,
.as k
,e,
DINN.,„, by some or his Patrons and iriend, to have nn Or ...N flvt•
TO.m6iPi• whin he has determined to do, and which will take place
Di:.,_' .t.°T (rue,lay), the 29th instant.
Tiekeetr served at Six o'clock precisely.
11014,,p s' the Od• each, without wine, may be had of Mr.
..TS, the Idrapes, ~,i'lepherd's.market.
111 TTY'S GRAND NATIONAL
lllppop ,
, kr. ii,... 1,0 NIP, opposite the Broad-walk, Kensington-gardens.
.rtiblie 'WY begs most respectfully to inform his Patrons and the
mris
seat that the above Es'ablishment (capable of holding 11,000 pt.ir-
vrith ~ei,t) WILL OPEN for the Season on the let of May, 18.3 i,
thert„:7 es ef Amusements on andale of extent and grandeur hi:
has ~'enreadtt.etriPted in England, to give due effect to which, lie
Of pr:.t , into an engAgement with a numerous and talentedtroup
IlorBe's"ch Artistes, Male and Female, and highly-trained Stud o
The
_,
Trient,, "-litertaintnents will comprise Histrionic Pageants, Tourna-
Old n yitr Races, Steeple Chsing, Roma Coursers, Menage Horses,
Xliihiltl,,'lt ports and onea of the most prominent features ot ti le
est difi_.? will be o,trich Racing, :.l r. Batty having with the great-
lbeerl e.,,cu:tY procured some fine specimens of that bird (which have
Arab ',,Piessly trained for the occasion), who will, mounted
.by theiri
.entert'o".ckeYa. a,pear in a novel contest of speed. To enliven tre
liesr-'un: nt Two efficient Brass Bands will perform, Leaders
~,. sw. Blight arid Parry.
ere'4'itr,ithstanding the immense outlay Mr. Batty has incurred in
to the'' the Building, and producing this unequaled Entertainment
NI tac,Ptililie, he has determined to regulate the Prices of AdmissTii
ofavaint a 8"ale as will afford every c:ass of persons an opportunity
ng themselves of one of the greatest novelties of the season.
~,,Adruission to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od.
-rirst-cuss do.
Secend•class do.
Adrnission to the Third-class Seats - - Os.
.6d.
w P°l' th
4sege,„„ e convenience of visitors, there is a Carriage Drive to the
Xened, and First and Seems t-class Seats, trom the high road,
itoni that The Third-class entrance will be quite distinct, being
,ic Victoria road.
)^o;',.,te boors will open at Three, the Performance to commence at
'"

for
forslaloestrad t o beir
yingwas
, the gr° The
prrtEci,
thrasbeei
cf. Col3ddller.
juarter eg

ris
w hest crer,ce,
apivars of
e operati°o
end
hs eeio
!lye thl9r- here
ctstto
het qu Dog
s, and
of
I fair short. ed
ywag
inCriir

learn that th®

heavy, arid the

moo, roil,.
• b
eo vflta to
prepriPp
At thi6
24. E- 4-
g
Sheep, 11,4 the
!attic so" dull
ore col rept
2f 449, ear•Dit'
cwt.. a
per itirrie
a fewd ;bode;
>d, an roll-
ers 64, ell kia
q! lb.,
goodh °irj,. co
cad,

03
Od to 009 0,1;
401bs per be
ar, Oclits°so4
, 14s oda, Dee,
rovisionv:o 44
; veal,
t°
ditt6, d;
lb ,er , Od
to
peck, 5d oh,
hares, e. 1041;
!r lb, 8d to
boo,
o 2.3soci; itto,
6d; thicket
keys, ditto,
efoot
Drtation (Pr 0, Oci
ce
per Aoze
1410-
3r stns i lasek,
od ; po 0
lbs, Os 9,1;
ust, ed too 44
beremeal, bsr 101
d•
Id to '2

a'S PLAYHOUSE and STRAND
THEATRE,
dill Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool,
nr, Elsi THIS EVENING, Monday, April 2S, with a iabw co-
G broverh, teachtig people the beat method of LIVING IN
DtviSS HOUSES. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, A.
Norton, J. Howard, Attwood, T. Rogers, and Romer ; Mes-
A,L" C• Hor-man, C. Melville, Dibdir, and Wallis.
ILLUSTRATION OF' THE EXPOSITION. Principal charac-
.W. by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Herman, and Dibdin ;
VI'S, J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rodgers, and Romer.
lend POPPING THE QUESTION. Principal characters by
Nrs. Tilbury,isNrs. C. Horsman ; Mesdames Marshall, F. Maskcll,
yi
and C. Melville.
4s Prices of admission are arranged as follow :rehestra
ors
Boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
c0.,.._r540-boopened at Half-past Seven, and the pe.rformancQs to
-7'!ience at tight precisely. ---------
second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
wst circle, 25.; second circte, Is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a half each.

4011
per four bui'llot
3st olb, 211)•
Barley, I°s't 61l't
71b, I°3

,
Interior. 0
£1 lb 6
o i(i 0
1 3 0
1 6

CAUTION.-POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
tlp Merchants, Bankers, and others, solicited for their subscrip-
ithva ) a Directory for 1852, should announce that the Work they
Ilte;',,ase, and will require, is the " POST-OFFICE LONDON Dl-
'Ake ;Ill.." It is most respectfully suggested that, to prevent tills -
the C, '4.scribers should, before signing their names, observe that
re":'4oseription Book is pla!nly lettered " Post Office London Di-
Dro,r, for 1852." And, as a further means of identification, the
for agents are furnished with copies of the Reviews of the
.Edition
ear.ent year (being the Fifty-second Annual Publication), as
po`mled tke " Times" of the 14th November, t c., &c., &C•
ttit:tie?bilice London Directory Offices, 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court,
ars

•
orne grail+ c°013,;
iescription ros,
tall advance bita,
W heat, _
rid,
3s ad ;
) I's 6d, r
"rs•
; flour, b"
b, 300 to 335

IS k
large sre 00t.
ace sineehoo
h price' r,
s of reoGtit,:lf.
The orr
asa
ay or twet:oale
ply :
u ad;
s for the -f el;
21s per ,13601.0,39
• c=arrel;
Frice9 of
al
descriPt;—
but t r'
or,
.ian, 110f1-011
163 per bt 10
whichoo
73
oats g
f we • 10
i .1
Tel gto subs
-esult is a the
teration inyed
in flour is'n, 001
is
t to the b., o,li
1 is a ferJ.,(o3'
pote sni
less firm

CAITTioNT
.
sv. gent —ln consequence of several parties
El;a Sauce under the adpellation of " RELISH," A.
i'es" Pectfully acquaints the nobility and puhlic, that the only
%ea of able bY /um, has his Portrait on the Bottle, and also the
Glere
__ls wholzele agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL.
"uage, Kensington, April 22, I'sl.

V~ KAHN'S celehrat,d ANATOMICAL
-15.0v,--,,Eint is NOW OPEN at the rand Exhibition Rooms,
the—Zd-Rtreet, Sixteen Doors west of Regent•circus, from Ten
poh,,:uorning till Ten at Night.
110437'ar ExPlanations of the structure and functions of the Humang-
itos ' .. A..l;lustrateci by Wax Models, are given every hour by an Enedical Gentleinan.—A dmiss:on, 2s.

NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF FINE
The ~. ARTS.
b0.,,,x-XIIIRITION of the above Association is now OPEN
14ezoll at
the Portland Gallery, No. 316, Regent-street, opposite
'`eclllle Institution, from Nine .s.s.t. till Dusk.
BELL SMITH, Secretary.
Admission Is., catalogue 6d.

_Prat
EXHIBITION of the greatest Works of
o.ltsiMtnost eminent Modern British Pnters ILL OPN on
4044a.,tilext: the 29th instant, at Mr. Wag'sai Gallery,W No. 168,E New

admittance (includins: Catalozne), One Shilling,
Open from Nine till Dusk.

IMPORTANT NOVELTIES AT THE
11,431 AL
rPOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
,40t ev.,:`tie Rotation of the Earth De onstrated by Foucault's re-
fit
Yede-,Verinients, as exhibited at the Pantheon in Paris, Mornings
r,riarter before Three, Evenings at Nine o'clock—Lecture by
thut Q"the
EgYptiat Chattertonsn, onthe Flis,ory
by Miss Bla of the Hnche Younge ,
arp, from the
i
oetio: 4ausie, and illustrated thYstrateocical
by Selections
Drawings of the Harps of various.
lipet.n—Lectures by
iittath,oxf
eDissolving Views
J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Chemistry, with brilliant
Seriefents ; arid on Natural Philosophy by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Two
Opth ce., &c., Sze. One series entirely painted by Charles
gkif-Di.icelverY Morning and evoning.—Adznission, Is. ; Schools,
The
letikh.
deposits 48 fitters' Association are nearly ready to exhibit their
in the Institution.

Currenmel;toll'
)s Od-----`v do
)s Od—l6 -

od 14 d°
Is sa—
Is Od per C
Six; ; 00 I

last week V.
Pigs, 56'0,
April 19 •
ms, 106. 6j;
extra 12; tot3s
I; thirds, °heat'
to 8s 0d; /I, pet
Od to 7115 Age
Is to 40s; g/_..ser.
Far
04 to Ov
oaf 5 d tood to
butter- j,nsie
idred. yet
Neatb voo
40. Per sell
gallon. 44 to
• veal rib.
ages od Itpet
fid to 34pc0
,1 to 01- too
15s Per rod
, 19s to 009.0; per
1/ los to 1° eOOO
1
31 lOs ,„,de
100. ;K,
6 j 606
IWt; calf Dart
Lod'; ritn9l
,boe, 81 t°

NA LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO,
tcr-t-LL
LROOMSicensed by,GREIiaA r Act of Parment
WINDMILL-
it r.... STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
-"`"ee. Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
sl4°lh._ Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt.
11 open at Half-Nutt Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at
kiti terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely.
ll' A Admission, One Shilling.
ise :42 • 'Hr. LAURENT'S BENEFIT svill take place on the Even-
._ ', itIIURiDAY, May 22.
---..

Enm.
that TEA-CHESTS, 4, -BOXES, and
d Leaenhall
DESKS,
9stitreeKt 'London,
patterns, combine
invented all
by );;;! liuperb and cheap, with the most approved
50,.-4aeif, manufactured on his own premises, where may be seen
Dr of the richest specimens in the world ot Papier Mache Goods,
Itch iMi-eases, Bagatelle-tables, Ivory Chess-men and Chess-boards,
stlWrd-cases, Tablets, and, in fact, everything for the work-table
ally'i`ii;etsing-toilet, displayed in a style of elegance not surpassed by
ate kingdom. kingdom Mechi is the sole and original inventor of the
kuo-.4ited Tooth-brushes, Magic Strop and Paste, the Peculiar Steel
Pert4ltipe Cushioned Bagatelle-tables, telle-tables, and various Improvements in
"besks and Dressing-cases combined.

WORKS.
CULVERWELL'S NEW WORK
117 To b h
kul ead of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carmho;
"414 -''''ltreet • M 39 Cornhill ;or direct from the author ,
Chic saillini inn,
each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
1e1:1n,,1tte,.,..."4en1th Recreation, and rational Use of Time."
Parks, Early Rising—sprigg and Summer Mornings—Ex.
fohate, 1.711 t the Environs of London—The Lanes, Hills,
rip3and
High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
ales—The se London at Night—Evening.. at Home
Em„:"lrse Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air,
&c.,
A vt4CIIIXIITS FROM Tra mouNTA.M. 11-KJ Vole.
SIT Poi T.
Vg4 THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, ite.
Vol.
"Akta OP grra,A_RNEy ; REMINISCENCEI 01
DUBLIN, gm.

Jobo's-11°61'
nburgli-gfilite'

h.rficktioo 00

Dr• 0.
ife of
.„eer
omas,
vouvrhe
L tP
ylshairt 0
aughter

..19,„rRAT TO 141A.T, DItLNB, AND AVOID- ,
three seore years and ten our course may ran.'
th77•debilitrAew of almost every form (cause and cure) of n
r•th health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
"4tte ~,ets ;he man of pleasure, business, er study, and em-
of, tables and rules fbr the diet and physical rer,,u-
--"47-daY

Worth, alp
G,orgohouse,
Alanor-

ps'dect
t the r- I ides'
zabethr e. ger
ti-0“9
tbor
.nted• f Goat
rector o

TV.
PASSIONS.
THE
- 4 What Paulahurt the body—what improve,
Eit.ii3,_ !nabs as refined as Athens ever heard."
0411,157 Z -Lire's pilgrimage, from infancy to old *ge. The advent
ticehtk,,7,4,..otts. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties 0.
1124 ro, ",ess and dissiation with illitsatious, graphic, narrative,
..,eclis,tive, Advocacy'
of ear
V.
marriagef.,
THE /IA.RRIAGE ESTATE.
. r,i,__".To bt or not to be, that is the question."
4glen eg—'47,....—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re'
Itaoko, on iztilroarrlage, to be observed by either sea. Time and
!_ittrt, .._
__ , sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
Nlslei.ticleLe healthY 011)1Pring, with the art of rearing them.
(4%4 4:,reutvenesa and ita removal. Sterility and its conversion.
32,R.
--",. 1eer....1. —.._ ' rRNIMIA, M.D. (1e41). tf .P...C.5. ( 1 g2l), L.S. A •
toattet --..i-ave years Medical and Y.orentric Referee ir, the Le
10 kiiiL.,,_ltutegtoU --..,eh"-- dittil Ull nys. jorpaim, StV4l:l:iii 121749
• 71-1-9.0 ttgeat.Ptift,

;via
mest
?.S.A. eA for
Ensgistra

Oios'
son
HUTS.
Charriag

Mr. Willi°

road, CbeiSe'S'

G4l
TO-- 112,
S...n°'tv of