The Sun. — London, England, 1846-06-10 00:00:00

ADELPHI i`HEATRE. A romantic drama, in six tableaux, entitled The Queen of the Abruzzi was produced here on Monday, with complete success. It is founded on the popular ballet of La Catarina, and is written by Mr. Stirling Coyne, who has in some mea sure altered the original so as to suit the Adelphi company. In this he has succeeded a merveille. He has so ma naged as to include in his caste Madame Celeste ,who acts the heroine most effectively) ; Mr. 0. rnith, who takes Perrot's part of the Lieutenant); Paul Betlford, Boyce, and Mr. Redmond Ryan, and Miss Ellen Chaplin, who enact the parts of an Irish boy travel ing is and his jealous - Italian wife, and he has fitted each, of his artists to a nicety. Of this most effective inte- Testing drama, it may be said, that unlike the generality of waitations, it is superior to the original. The dialogue is carefully, and in many places, elegantly written. The i hseription given of his house, for instance, by Salvator Rosa in the first act, is genuine poetry. The Irishman, too, which was excellently acted by Ryan, is really a broth of a boy—not the mere stage Irishman, but a witty, rollicking, high-spirited fellow—one of whom the Green Island need not be ashamed. The scenery was ex ceedingly beautiful (we could almost fancy we were looking at some of the chefs d'oeuvre of Eastlake). The dances were given with spirit, and the music, selected and arranged by Air. Mellon, was pretty and appropriate. The piece "went" admirably, and at the conclusion Madame Celeste was called lb!, and, on being led forward by Mr. Boyce, was received with enthusiastic applause by a house crowded to excess. ' l :e Queen of the Abruzzi will have a long reign. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS. Notwithstanding the attraction of operas and concerts, the Ethiopia n S erena d e rs not only hold their ground, but are more popular than ever. Night after night is t he St. James's theatre crowded by fashionables, who seem thoroughly to enjoy the performances of these tr ansatlantic the melodists. This is an additional proo f of . progre s s which musical science has made of late years in England. Albeit melody is the P,r 2 vaiting characteristic of the performances of km Ethiopian Serenaders, yet melody is not the sole chary.cteristic. The melodies which they give , us are beautifully harmonised. There is no attempt "to gild /refined gold"—the melody is not lost in the harmonious combinations—not smothered, like the Roman maiden, beneath the weight of the shields—but elaborated and supported by the harmony, which, like the string of a necklace, runs through and combines the pearls of Melody into one beautiful and perfect whole. The performance of the Ethiopian Serenaders are not only delightful to the dilettanti, they are a study for the musician, who may here learn novel combinations and the use of instruments (the hones to wit) which may be of infinite service to him in 2etuposing orchestral accompaniements, but which have men hitherto unknown to or neglected by the academies I. and the sc h oo l s. Th e d ramat i c composers more es p ec i a lly, igstudying the performances of the Ethiopian .renulers, may learn how to maintain the pathetic with the comic in music. " There is," said Napoleon, ' but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous." The Ethiopian serenaders demonstrate the converse of the proposition, and by their exquisite performance of that most beautiful combination of humour and pathos, the melody " Miss Lucy Neal " prove that there is but one step from the humorous to the pathetic, and that 'miles and tears are nearer akin than t he generality of mankind imagine. We are not, therefore, surprised at the crowded houses which these delightful melodists draw every night, and, as lovers of music, we feel we are under great obligations to Mr. Mitchell for having introduced the Ethiopian serenaders to the English musical public. COURT CIRCULAR Ibrahim Pacha, attended by his suite, and Major Dickson, paid a visit to his Royal Highness Prince Prince, yesterday morning in Buckingham Palace. The t:rtnce, accompanied by his Highness and suite, went on horseback to witness the parade of the household troops • st . James's Park. Prince Albert was attended by • _tonel Bouverie, Major-General Wemyss, Major-Gene ral Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel Wylde, and the Hon. Captain Gordon. The illustrious party returned to the Palace after the " L aPection. D uchess Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the ''lLhess of Cambridge visited the Queen yesterday. ~Itteir Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince :t u red, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took their usual walks and rides yesterday. • Captain Carter had the honour of submitting for the ills Peotion of her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday th e Copy of his pictorial work on Gibraltar. Royal Fier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Highness the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday at Cambridge House. The Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household gave % grand dinner at his residence Fife House yesterday evening in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, to Which the following nobility and gentry were invited : The Earl and Lady Katherine Jermyn , Colonel the Right Honourable and Mrs Dawson Damer, Colonel ?,9wles, Viscount Templetown, General the Honourable Sir William Lumley, the Right Honourable Sir William U e e ar pantle, Major-General Sir Robert and Lady d ~,1 1' ) r , Colonel Sir George and Lady Couper, Mr. e ears T Lad—• T. Young, Major-General Sir Henry and Ani f 7 3 heatley, the Right Hon. Sir John and Lady eckett, Major- General Wemyss, Lieutenant • General the Honourable Arthur Upton, the Honourat;to William and Mrs. Ashley, Colonel and Lady Cattesrine 1 3t ireourt, Mr. Molineaux Montgomerie, the Coesetes, Morton Colonel the Honourable Sir Edward Cult, Sir Augustus Clifford, Major H. S. Stephens, 'Capta in Me !sell, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, General Sir "- Wil loughby Gordon, Viscount and Viscountess Hawarden, Lord Saltoun, Lord Rivers, Colo nel a te.s cob and Mars. Berkely, Drummond, Viscount and Visc oun Mr. Shiffner, Sir Thomas Marrable, Mr, Black w oo d, m ere Sir James Clark, and Lieutenant-Colonel Diggle. ' The Lord Chamberlain had the honour of entertain ing at dinner yesterday the following guests, in celebra tion of her Majesty's birthday :—The Marquis of Or- Monde, Lord Ernest Bruce , Lo rd Byron, Major-Gene ral Sir Edward Bowater, the Hon. captain Hood, Hon. and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, Sir Noel Harris, Sir William Martins, Major Beresford, Mr. Alfred Montgomery, Colonel Colville (Field Officer in Brigade Waiting), Captain Green, Colonel Ferguson (Grenadier Guards), Colonel Smith (Silver Stick in Waiting), the Viscount Catttalupe, Hon. and Rev. Reginale Sack v i l le W est, the Countess Delawarr, and Lady Mary West. The banquet was given at his Lordship 's mansion in 1, PPer Grosvenor-street, the exterior of which was brilliantly illuminated with the royal cypher, surmounted l a3' the imperial crown, between two stars of the order of the garter. honohrie Master of the Horse gave a full dress dirlier in :_ rof the royal birth- day at his Lordship's residence 4o Berkeley -square. Sir Rob er t P ee l , as Fi rs t L or d of th'e Treasury, gave 4 grand dinner in celebration of tte Queen's birth-day, ta t , Ms residenc e i n Whitehall.ga rdens, to her Royal $i Ms the Duchess of Carabridge and a select circle. 3 Peel had afterwards a very numerous assembly. Hoer James Graham-, rn re e side e n p_a_rt , m_ as Secretary of State for the ga,ve a gand dinner l evenin, at jestr, 13 .7 . 'n ilill.street,in celebration ast g of her Ma invited: 'day' to which the following guests were (Chief - -file Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lincoln tSecretary for Ireland), Lord Denman (Chief Jus f-4 of the Queen's Bench), Lord Langdale (Master of Rolls), the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Lancelot Shadwell (Vice-Chancellor of England), the Lord Chief Justice Tindal, the Lord Chief Baron, Sir James Wigram (Vice Chancellor), Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Pattison, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Qteswell, Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Baron Platt, the Lord Mayor, the Recorder of London, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Solicitor-General for Ireland, Mr. Sheriff Chaplin, Mr. Sheriff Laurie, Messrs. Masterman, Lyall, and Patteson, Members for the City of London, Mr. Phillips, and Captain H. 0. Brien. The Earl of Aberdeen as the Queen's principal Secre. tary of State for Foreign Affairs, gave a full-dress din ner yesterday to the Corps Diplomatique at his resi dence in Argyll-street. Baron de IMoncorvo was prevente d by indisposition from attesiding the Earl of Aberdeen's dinner in celebra tion tit her Majesty's birthday. The Right Hon. William E wart Gladstone, as Secre 'tary of State for War and the C olonies, g ave a full dress dinner yesterday in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, at his residence in Carlton House•terrace, to Which the following were invited:—The Duke of Wel lington (Commandersin-Chief). the Right Hon. Sidney rierbert (Secretary-at War), Sir John Macdonald (Ad iontant-General), the Bishop of Barbadoes, Sir Thomas Hastings, Lord Lyttelton , L ord A. Lennox, Sir Henry Macleod, Mr. T. F. Elliot , M r. Bin g ham Baring, Mr. Sulivan, Judge Hogerman, Captain Stokes, Mr. T. Rogers, and Mr. S. Northcote. The Right Hon. H. Goulburn, as Chanceller of the Exchequer, gave a grand dinner in celebration of the Queen's birth -day, at his official residence in Downing Street, Yesterd ay. The following were invited :—The of Dalhousi e (President of the Board of Trade), Lord Granville Som erset (Chancellor Lancaster), the Earl(Ci!,ieof the Duchy of Germans (Postmaster -General), -General), Viscount Cannin g and Forests), Sir George Commissioner of the Woods Mr. Dean (Chairman ), and (Master of the Mint), Mr. Hart Davis (Deputy- Chairman of the Customs), m li r , .citailickham (Chairman), p ( u G ty overnor rtna n of the Stamps and Mr. Thornton (De of t the Bank of Eng land), Taxes), Mr. Heath : s :' ir the Postmaster land), Colonel Maberley (Secretar y Greene, M.P., General), Sir Thomas Freemantl Mr. Trotter, M.P., Mr. Crier's, m r : (Queen's Young, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Trevelyan, 4,711, Mr. Gentlemen at R Baring. Captain Carnegie, Mr. Vincent brancer), and Mr. Pemberton. emem- Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Arms gave their full-dress dinner, to celebrate ' the Queen's birthday. His Highness Ibrahim Pacha, accompanied by soli man Pacha and Nubar Effendi, and attended by Major Dickson, called yesterday afternoon at Marlborough House, the residence of her Majesty the Queen Dowa ger, and at Clarence House, St. James's, the residence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. His High ness Visited the establishment of Messrs. Hunt and Ros kell, in Bond-street. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Had dington, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, Mr. Secretary Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer , the Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of Ripon, Lord Granville Somerset, the Earl of Lincoln, the Earl of Dalhousie, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and the Earl St. Germans. The Council sat two hours. A young English vocalist, Miss Katherine Noble (daughter of our well known ballet master), has made a 'very suc cessful d,ebut. at Turin, in an opera called Il Sogno Punitore, coin- Posed by Genii. Miss Noble has been studying in Italy for five Zeus, tuag pownws requigto Likely to sacure her future ougueuce, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN"E 10, 1846. HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY. Yesterday having been specially appointed for the due celebration of her Majesty's birthday, the royal standard was hoisted on the principal church steeples, at an early hour, amid the rioging of merry peals, the ships in the river, and the principal public buildings. At ten o'clock a very large number of well-dressed personages was congregated in St. James's Park to witness the inspection of the Household troops. The Life Guards formed on the right of the infantry, attended by their band in state liveries, as also by their splendid massive silver kettle-drums. On the occasion of the Queen's birthday the united bands of the three regiments of Foot Guards attend the parade, and form a concert of mi litary music not to be surpassed. A tolerable opinion may be formed of this powerful combination of martial sounds from the subjoined analysis of the various instruments :-30 clarionets, 8 flutes and picolos, 7 oboes, 10 bassoons, 12 French horns, 6 cornopeans, 6 trumpets, 9 trombones , 6 ophicleides, 3 brass drums, 3 tenor drums, 3 cymbals, and 80 drums, bugles, and fifes, making a total of 183 performers. This magnificent band played with wonderful effect Mozart's " Non pin Andrai," the " British Grenadiers," the " Duke of York's March," and " God save the Queen." The troops looked exceedingly well in their new uniforms, and went through their evolutions in a most soldier-like man ner, to the evident satisfaction of the illustrious personages and distinguished officers present; among whom in-Chief, Field- Marshal the Duke of Wellington , Commandern-Chief, in his uniform as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards; Field- Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Co lonel of the Coldstream Guards; Field-Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Albert, as Colonel of the Scots Fusilier Guards; and his Royal Highness Prince George of Cam bridge, as Colonel of the 17th Lancers. The Commander-in- Chief was attended by his staff and aides-de-camp. The parade was crowed with ladies, accompanied by officers in uniform, amongst whom we noticed— Lord and Lady Vivian, Earl of Enniskillen, the Earl of Cardigan, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Sir Charles Dalbiac, Duke and Duchess of Leinster, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Marquis of Douro, Marquis of Worcester, Colonel Drummond, &c. The principal attraction, however, was Ibrahim Pacha and his suite, who seemed highly to enjoy the scene. Viscount Combermere was at the head of his regiment, the 2d Life Guards ; and Colonel Berkeley Drummond commanded the infantry, about 1,200 in number. The ground was well kept by detachments of Foot Guards, and all went off admirably. THE ILLUMINATIONS. The illuminations in the evening were quite as extensive as on the last occasion, but were chiefly confined to the vari ous club-houses and places of amusement, and the residences of the Royal tradespeople. Notwithstanding the lowering appearance of the heavens in the earlier part of the evening, and the want of the usual attraction of a drawing-room on such occasions, the streets of the metropolis, especially the leading thoroughfares, were thronged by countless tho,tsands of respectable persons all wending their way to the West end to see the lights. Most of the principal streets were nearly impassable until after eleven o'clock, owing to the in numerable carriages, carts, waggons, omnibuses, &c., crowded with people from all parts of the suburbs. Every necessary regulation for the preservation of order had, however, been adopted by the police authorities, and no serious accidents are believed to have occurred. WOOLWICH. At Woolwich, at an early hour, the day appointed to be celebrated as her Majesty's birthday, was ushered in by the bells of the parish church ringing a merry peal, and the royal standard being hoisted on a flagstaff on the steeple, and at the dockyard, the garrison, and the Royal Arsenal. At a quarter before twelve o'clock the whole of the troops in the garrison, consisting of the Royal Horse Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hardinge, K.H. ; the battalions of Foot Artillery, the right wing under the com mand of Lieutenant •Colonel Russell, and the left wing under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Crawford; the Royal Sappers and Miners, under the command of Captain Webb, R.E. ; the Chelsea pensioners, under the command of Cap tain Forbes ; the Royal Marines, under the command of Colonel Mercer; and the Field Batteries, under the com mand of Colonel Cleaveland, on the left; assembled on the common, and precisely at twelve o'clock the Royal horse Artillery commenced firing a royal salute from their guns. On a signal being given, the Horse Artillery fired six guns, and a running fire was carried on along the front line of the whole of the troops and up the rear, the bands of the various corps playing " God save the Queen." The field batteries then fired eight guns on the left, which was fol lowed by a running fire along the line, as before. Six guns were then fired on the right, followed by another running fire, the bands playing " God save the Queen." The line then presented arms, shoulder order, and gave three hearty cheers. Major-General Sir T. Downman, C. 8., commandant of the garrison, rode down the line and up the rear, accom panied by Brigade-Major Cuppage, Captain Tylden, Captain Wingfield, and several other officers. Colonel Tulloh, of the Chelsea Pensioners Forces, Lieutenant-Colonel Grant, Royal Artillery, and Lieutenant-Colonel Powell, Royal Marines, were present in uniform, and Colonel Turner, C. 8., com manded the whole of the line. The ground was kept by mm of the Riding-house establishment, and many thousands were present on the occasion, attracted to Woolwich by a report that there was to be a review and rocket practice in the Marshes, although nothing of the kind was intended. THE HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY. A considerable number of the officers, non-e_ommissioned officers, and men of this ancient corps, estah- I ..ished in the city of London, assembled at their spacious grounds in Finsbury to celebrate her Majesty's birthda,:, and shortly after three o'clock r.m. fired a double royal salute from two field pieces in a manner, as to loading P:.,(1 firing, which would have re flected credit on any arf -t il er y cor p s i n h er M a j es ty' s serv i ce . Captain Iselin commanded the artillery company, and Cap tain Barnard put one whole of the companies through their various evolut io ns with as much precision as regularly em bodied an; . , l constantly practised soldiers. Previous to the double., royal salute, and three rounds being fired from the IP:usicets, the whole of the companies marched past the major commanding at slow and quick time, in a very soldier-like manner. The companies then went through all the evolu• tions of a field day, as practised by infantry regiments and foot artillery, and formed squares, firing from the front rank, and by companies and battalions, in a superior style. afford • ing proofs of their efficiency and attention to the duties they had undertaken. Their late commanding officer (Colonel Cox) and Major Freshfield were on the ground, in uniform, and thousands of the members of highly respectable families, to witness the exerei,e of the Hon. Artillery Company. WINDSOR. A royal salute was fired to day at 1 o'clock from the Bel videre Fort, at Virginia Water, in honour of her Majesty's birthday. The Corporation ordnance having fired a royal ,a lute, and the bells of the parish church having been rung on the 25th ult. , the usual rejoicings in the town to-day did not take place. Colonel Ferguson, and the officers of the second battalion of the Grenadier Guards, gave a splendid banquet this even ing to a distinguished party, at the Infantry Barracks, in Sheet-street. Upwards of 70 were present. The entertain ment took place in Tippoo Saib's tent, the property of her Majesty, kindly lent for the occasion by Colonel Bowles, the Master of the Household, in the absence of the Lord Cham berlain. This :pacious tent, the interior of which was taste fully decorated with flags and other military trophies, inter spersed with evergreens and festoons of flowers, was erected in the barrack square. A large assemblage is expected to be present at the race ball this evening, at the Town-hall, under the stewardship of the Earl of Rosslyn, the Earl of Orkney, the colonels and officers of the two regiments in garrison at Windsor, Mr. Ralph Neville, M.P., &c. SIR ROBERT AND LADY PEEL'S GRAND FETE. Last evening Sir Robert and Lady Peel gave a magnifi cent entertainment, at their mansion in Whitehall-gardens, in celebration of the Queen's birthday. The grand assembly was preceded by a sumptuous banquet. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge were to have dined with the Premier and her Lady ship, but owing to the Royal Duke's indisposition, arising from gout, his Royal Highness was prevented from joining the circle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge arrived at eight o'clock, attended by Baron Knesebeck and Lady Au gusta Cadogan, and on alighting from the royal carriage was received by Sir Robert Peel, who conducted his illus trious guest to the saloon, where the company invited to the banquet had assembled. The dinner circle, in addition to the Duchess of Cambridge, consisted of the Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Man ners, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry and Lady Alexandrina Vane, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Clanwilliam, Earl Bathurst, Lord Brougham, the Earl and Countess Brownlow, and Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knesebeck, in waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge. The entertainment was of the most recherche description, and reflected considerable credit on the chef de cuisine. After the banquet, Lady Peel had an assembly, which, from a combination of circumstances, must be pronounced the most brilliant reunion in high society this season. The spacious picture gallery adorned by the chefs-d'ceuvre of the Flemish school of painters, was thrown open for the recep tion of the numerous visitors, as also the connecting saloons, abounding with rare productions of art. All the saloons were admirably illuminated, and ornamented by numberless flowering plants. The company began to arrive shortly after ten, and the carriages continued to set down visitors until after midnight. Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived at 20 minutes to eleven o'clock, attended by the H in. Captain Liddell and Lady Georgiana Bathurst. His Highness Ibrahim Pach I, attended by Major Dickson, and accompanied by General Soliman Pacha, Cenund Ibra • him Bey, C ap tain an A d iu .A s i tap N ha ub E p ff r e t n . d a i, rri C y c e d d on a e t l B 2 o co nf m or in t, ut lV es l. w as received on his arrival with every dis aileirnid'Robert Peel, by whom the Pacha was C at if a nt b ee rt a i r oe e nl t e lb, F ey . n ff; con ducted to the picture-gallery, where the host of visitors had by that time congregated. His Highness and suite were en uniforme, and the Pacha an or d de t r t s le an se d ve o r t a h l er m d em ec b o e ra rs tio o n f s h o is f retinue wore a gre at many honour. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge came early. Th e picture -gallery p re sented a gorgeous spectacle when the whole of the company had assembled, from the variety of costume and uniform, for, with very few exceptions, all the visitors were in full dress. The Pacha and his suite gave an additional interest to the assembly, as it may be properly considered his first introduction to English society. His Excellency Sidi Ahmed, the Envoy Extraordinary from the Pacha of Tunis, and his two attaches, were present also. Their Highnesses Prince and Princess Nicholas Esterhazy, Pacha ri and the members of t he cor p s diplomatique were present. Her Royal Highness t he Duchess of Gloucester retired after a visit of more than a hour, and the Duchess of Cam bdtwelve. departureg e was and evidently a tt en dants took their d e p arture at half-past his suite Ibrahim Pacha and the gallant g T s lu en tlemen of te did not leave until a quarter to one o'clock. The vidaenctolrydipallelaesaevdewoif Sir R. Peel.thhisreception, and on his took l ADVE NTURES OF CAPTAIN O'SULLIVAK By W. . H. Maxw e ll, E sq., Author of " Stories o f Waterloo." "There's enough of life crowded into these three volumes to set up an ordinary romance- maker for ten years. Mr. Maxwell loses no time in dry detail, but plunges at once into the wildest and most stirring scenes. Animal spirits are rampant all through the book ; a keen sense of tun, and a resolution to hunt it down wherever it may be, are the author's characteristics, but under the roystering, reckless, Irish dragoon-manner of the writer, there is a world of shrewd observation and humour. 'We can cordially recommend Captain O'Sullivan' to the attention of the numerous class of readers who are evil-minded enough to read novel., not for political satire, not for moral lessons, not for philosophical disquisition, but for the sole purpose of being amused.".— Court Journal. MORE FINE WHEAT.—We have elsewhere noticed that some fine heads of Australian wheat, grown by Mr. H. Little dale, at Liscard, were last week exhibited in the Exchange News room. To day several beads of English wheat, equal, if not superior, in bulk and promise, may be seen at the same place. Tlicy are from one of the fields of Mr. Robert Neilson, of this town and Hale wood, a gentleman whose skill and enterprise in practical and scien tific agriculture are uuaurpaaaecl.—_-Ziverpool 41Noth HIS HIGHNESS IBRAHIM PACHA. We understand that his Highness, accompanied by Major Dickson, and several members of his suite, went out late on Monday evening for a carriage drive. On leaving INlivatt'f:, the carriage took the direction of Regent-street, and went by Waterloo -place, along Whitehall; as far as Westminster Abbey, and then returned by Regent-street to the Regent's park. The Pacha there got out of his carriage and walked some distance in the enjoyment of a cigar. His Highness and party were absent from the hotel nearly three hours. Agreeably to his invariable custom, the Pacha rose early yesterday morning, and breakfasted at eight o'clock. His Highness and suite then prepared for being present at the inspection of the Guards at St. James's -park. Precisely at ten minutes past nine the Pacha, attended by Major Dickson, and accompanied by the officers of his suite, left Mivart's Hotel for Buckingham Palace. His Highness the Pacha was, immediately on his arrival, introduced to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and the Duke of Wellington, and his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, who had also reached the Palace, were also introduced to the Egyptian Prince. The Queen's saddle horses were, by the royal command, ordered from the mews for Ibrahim Pacha and his aides-de camp and suite. At a quarter to ten o'clock the cavalcade left the Palace for the Horse Guards, where the inspection took place. A description of the proceedings appears in another column. Ibrahim Pacha was the great object of attraction, and no doubt the public announcement of his proposed presence was instrumental in drawing a vast number of the curious. His Highness wore the superb military costume of his country, a uniform of deep scarlet velvet, sumptuously embroidered in gold, with a cap of scarlet velvet. The left side of his breast was covered by several decorations, and he wore the ribbon and decoration of the Legion of Honour, recently presented to him by Louis Philippe while in Paris. The hilt and scab bard of the scymitar he wore were encircled by a profusion of diamonds and other precious stones. The other parts of his equipments were equally splendid. The members of his Highness's retinue were all in rich military uniforms, with the exception of his secretary and interpreter. It transpired from a gentleman holding a high position in the army, that Ibrahim Pacha expressed his admiration of the infantry corps to the Duke of Wellington and Prince Albert, his Highness concluding his observations by saying that they were the finest troops he had ever seen, as a body and for their general equipment. His Highness seemed to participate in the spirit of the inspection, for he watched the movements of the troops with a keen eye, as might be ex pected from such a redoubtable commander. While on the parade Prince Albert called the Pacha's attention to the telegraph which was working at the Admiralty. The Pacha, on retiring from the parade, was cordially cheered by the populace. We had nearly omitted to state that his Excellency Sidi Ahmed, the Envoy Extraordinary from the Pacha of Tunis, and his attaches, were among the spectators, and were in several instances mistaken for the Pacha and suite, from the similarity in the eastern costume. The Pacha, on his arrival at Buckingham Palace, almost immediately took leave of his Royal Highness Prii.ce Albert and the Duke of Wellington, to repair to his hotel with his suite. His Highness, after partaking of luncheon, granted interviews. A deputation of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-Packet Company, consisting of Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P., Sir John Pixie, Sir John Campbell, Mr. Wilcox, Captain Nairne, ➢lr. C. Ewart, Captain Bourne, RN., Captain Thornton, R.N., and Mr. James Allan, secretary, waited upon the Pacha, at half-past two o'clock, by appointment, to present an address. Major C. Dickson had the honour to introduce the members of the deputation to his Highness, who received them most affably. Dwarkanauth Tagore, Sheriffs Chaplin and Laurie, Lord Dudley Stuart, and Dr. Bowring, M.P., were granted interviews with the Pacha in the course of the afternoon. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge called on the Pacha yesterday afternoon, and inserted his autograph in his Highness's book of visits. His Highness, attended by Major C. Dickson, and the principal members of his suite, left Mivart's Hotel shortly after four o'clock, to pay visits. His Highness called first on the Queen Dowager, at Marlborough House, and then went to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge, and subsequently the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of St. Germans, and the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Pacha and party returned to Mivart's at a quarter past six o'clock to dinner. We understand his Highness and suite intend to leave for a tour in the provinces and in the Highlands of Scotland towards the close of the ensuing week, unless any unforeseen circumstances should arise to alter the contemplated move ments. The visitors to his Highness yesterday were extremely numerous. His highness and suite went to Lady Peel's assembly shor Ely after ten o'clock. ARRIVAL OF THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY EVENING.—At six o'clock this morning three ships of war were seen rounding Bembridge Ledge, and SOON after the Russian colours were distinctly made out. The squadron, consisting of the Ingermanland, 74, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Lulka ; the Manalay, 26 ; and the Prince of Warsaw, corvette, anchored at Spithead, about seven, saluting the garrison with 21 guns, which the platform battery returned. In the meantime the Com mander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, proceeded to Spithead, in the Lightning yacht steamer, his barge being towed out by her, and went on board the Ingermanland to pay his respects to the Grand Duke. He was received on board by Admiral Lulka and the Grand Duke, who is a lieutenant on board her. under a salute of 17 guns, which the Victory returned with a similar number. M. de Berg, First Secretary to the Russian Embassy, who has been wait ing at Portsmouth for the last ten days for the arrival of the Grand Duke, in company with the Russian Consul, Mr. March, also went off to the Ingermanland. On the Russian flag first being made out in the morning, the electric telegraph was put in requisition to convey the intelligence of the Duke's arrival to Baron de Brunnow, in London. The semaphore telegraph also communicated the same to the Admiralty. Admiral Sir Charles Ogle remained but a short time on board the Ingermanland, returning on shore in his barge, leaving the Lightning, steam-yacht, to attend on his Royal Highness at Spithead. At eight o'clock the Russian ships were dressed in colours, foll..wing the example of the English ships, who, in consequence of its being the day appropriated for the keeping of her most gracious Alajesty's birthday, were all gaily decorated with flags; the Russian ships all doing us the honour of hoisting a British ensign at their maintop-gallant-mast-heads, with the Russian colours at the fore. At twelve o'clock they all fired a royal salute in accol d ance with our own ships. The Grand Duke, we understand, will land at half-past five o'clock, and, although no Russian standard is or will be hoisted, and, consequently, all public demonstration will be, by request, avoided, yet he will be received with all due cour tesy and attention. We understand he will remain at the Governor's house, but a suite of apartments have been or dered at the George Hotel, for the use of three or four of the officers. His Highness Ibrahim Pacha left with the authorities at P or tsmouth 301. to be given to the poor. PEIiEsTRIANIsM. FOOT RACES AT EALING—TUESDAY. The 130 yards match, for 101. a side, between James Pat terso% of London, and D. E. Nickle, of Glasgow, came off at the Old Hat. After a very fair start, the men run together a short distance, when it became clear that the Londoner had the turn of speed, and he ultimately went in a gallant winner by six or seven yards. Betting, before the start, 6 to 4 on Patterson, it being generally said that Nickle, in addition to being evermatched, was not in tip-top con dition. JOHN Smrrn AND D. CUNNINGIIA3L—The Regent-street Pet and Dan. Cunningham, the Irish lad, tried their pace in a spin of half a mile, for 251. a-side. It was a one-sided affair, owing to the unfitness of Smith to run the distance; at about 700 yards, Cunningham then having a strong lead, Smith reeled and gave in ; indeed he seemed to have had enough at a quarter of a mile. There were some frivolous objections made as to the Irish lad not running the distance, which may serve for discussion among the litigious and dis putatious, but there can be no doubt as to the winner of the race, both according to the spirit and the letter of sport ing law. MALLATILATT AND WESTHALL.—We have already hinted, that Mallatratt demurred to the appointment of the day and place made by the stakeholder; this objection he bore out by not appearing at the spot and time named by that per sonage. Westhall went over the ground, with what result we shall hereafter announce. MALLATILATT AND JOHN SMITH.—III this affair Malla tratt has forfeited the deposit made; the match is, there fore, off. MATCR AGAINST TlME.—James Tierney (in time by past, a soldier in the Gist Regiment), and well known to race goers as a roadside runner, is backed for 201. to run to Ascot Heath and back again in seven hours, starting at nine o'clock from Houghton-street, Clare-market ; the distance is 56 miles. SEVENTEENTH REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON RAILWAY BILLS CLASSIFICATION. The Select Committee appointed for the Classification of Railway Bills according to the resolutions adopted by the 13ouac, V ti.v e further considered the several matters re ferred to them, and agietd to the following report:— Your Committee recommend that the Dublin and Kings town Railway Extension, and the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway, be referred to Group No. 65. Your Committee recommend that the following Bills be re ferred to a distinct Group No. 66: Mallow and Permoy Railway. Great South and Western (cork Extension). Killarney Junction. Cork, Blackrock, and Passage Railway. • Clonmel and Thurles Railway. Your Committee recommend that the Shrewsbury, Os westry, and Chester Junction Railway (Crickheath and Wem Lines), be referred to Group No. 49. EXPORT 0F INDIAN CORN FROM ST. MICHAELS. Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from their agent at • St. Michaels, dared May 18, 1846 :—"Oa the lith inst., an ori'er was published limiting the exportation of Indian Corn i from this island to 1,360 mois, say 4,000 qnarten ; and, if necessary, should the exportation continue, to lessen it to that quantity. The price here is 30s. to 31s. per quarter, on board the Arrow, Dusty Miller, and Jack O'Lantern. FETE HISTORIQUE DE SAINT OSIER —Great pre parations, we understand, are being made to celebrate the above fete on the 15th and 16th instant. M. le Comte de Flandre will enter St. Omer, seated on a superb car, and will afterwards occupy the throne of judgment, at the splendid tournament about to take place. Magnificent combats on horseback will ensue, the parties being dressed in the cos tume The Comte de Flandre will have by the happened. time, when the different events which they will whosepleasing duty it will be to present kni hts the gorgeous insignia of his side la dame de beaute, personated by the elegant to the various victorious . knights the rce(p)mre ts ee o sn f ste, conquest. This urred in St. Omer for years past. it is reported, that has occ he de Guine, The principal towns in the Fete liistoricinuoertwhillofbeFtrhaencger,aannddestaalffaargire, EN 01 THE BEL ARRIVAL OF THE KING AND QU GIANs IN PARis.—The King an d Q ueen of the E . Belgians arria ed on portion ma g n ifi o c e f n i t l , e l a g n i u d in w , o c r f t ni h t y r i t b h u e t e o c t c h a e s i i r o n aid . to render the scene in the evening. uic company,ii7cearle-neinth‘ in the morning, an I reached the Paris station at nine Baron James de Rothschild, with travellers, two members of the Board of Saturday by the northern road. Their Majesties left Brussels at ten Di rection and the engineers of the two sections from the Belgian fron riage, which was ;imply tiers to Amiens, and from .miens to Paris, as well as the engines of of Valenciennes. ° the Paris station on the d the whole way in a l i n e n t c h i e e i i r th o e , s vn to ra r y e ,a e l ei r N a •e n t r h aa e d r O c y a ,a r ! Mazin, director them expressions of their p h e e ßelgian railroads, the Sub-Prefect, and Mayor added to the other train, in which were M. irectors of the company were assembled at arrival of their Majesties, and received from i ~.,...... ‘,..,,.....,___ r satisfaction at the whole of their journey 1 from i t a i r ei , t - i er, p 7 9 , 4 _,,__, lmmediately after arriving at the Faris station 9,0 ;9.. to 4eutur, aid FLAKDEIiS MAIL. WARSAW, MAY 21.-='-Great ntiniberS Of the ants daily flock to the deli htftil Laiiensiti palace, to see the Ediperor. His Majesty is very well. By his order, the police are kept as distant as possible, and we have seen his Majesty walk through the streets saluting the public, who crowded the streets. He had no attendants whatever, not even a single aide-de-camp. He wore an ordinary military great coat ) with a general's epau lettes, and a helmet oh his head. The Empress and the' Princess Olga are expected IR a feW days. The Duke of Oldenburg and flutily left on Friday to proceed on their return to St. Petersburgh. POLISH FRONTIERS, MAY 2C—However great the distress in the country in general is, the ac counts from Poland exceed everything. Entire villages are abandoned, their former inhabitants, with their wives and children, wandering in swarms of beggars, about the country to the town ; but here they found little to relieve their hunger, for the calamity is general in the towns as well as in the coun try. It is difficult to imagine where the distress of these poor people will cease, because many of the fields lie waste, for want of seed, corn, and potatoes. Besides the scarcity and the constantly increasing price of pro visions in the kingdom of Poland, all trade is in a state of stagnation. The numberless arrests, sometimes of whole families, especially among the noble landholders, the difficulties which the rigorous measures of the police throw in the way of travelling, not only to foreign countries, but even in the interior, the decline of credit, altogether has such an effect on trade as has scarcely been known since the revolution in 1820. The nobles live iu the strictest seclusion on- their estates, and avoid visits to friends and even relations; they do not even ven ture to relieve the distress of their vassals for fear of being suspected of seeking to make themselves papular. It is difficult to describe the despondency and uneasiness of the noble families. When they separate in the evening, it is like parting for ever, for they know not whether all the members of the family will meet in the morning, since the arrests continuo, and the slightest imprudence in word or deed may cause them to be denounced, and led to banishment or a long imprisonment. POSEN, MAY 28.—The arrests continue. Our Polish Catholic Gymnasium, whi c h was l ate l y " purified," and has but lately been re - esta bli shed, was yester day de prived of five of its pupils, who were arrested. It is hoped that the youn g men are not ser i ous ly i m plicated, and that they will be set at liberty. Extraordinary sen sation is caused by the following notice. " M. Karzowski, merchant, of this town, propogator of the malicious reprt, that the commander of the let battalion at Lund wher hail invited the men to act like thy, peasants in Galicia, towards the political conspirators in th , Pse provinces (that is, excited them to robbery and murder), is under legal prosecution, of which public no tice is hereby given. "Posen, May 26, 1846." •' Lieut.-General VON STEINACTER. BERLIN, MAY 31.—The Empress of Russia having had an interview with her two brothers, the Prince of Prussia and Prince Albert, and her sister, Princess Frederick of the Netherlands, left Prague on Friday, apparently in good health and spirits, and proceeded on her journey, by way of Cracow. The Prince of Prussia accompanies her Majesty to Warsaw. ST. PETERSEURGH, MAY 26.—Accounts have been received from the Caucasus, of an incursion made by Schamyl with 15,000 or 20,000 men, into Kabardei, and of his precipitate retreat. The enemy suffered consider able loss; that of the liussians is stated at only 200 men. —Haniburgh Papers, June 5. BRUSSELS, JUNE 6.—The Senate, which met to day, ap pointed two Committies to examine some projects of law re specting the budget of the Departitent of the interior, the canal of Deynzed, and the importation of corn. It then closed the general debate on the project of law, modifying articles 331 to 350 of the penal code; and fixed the discussion of the articles for to morrow in a secret Committee. The Chamber of Representatives discussed and agreed to the pro ject of law for a supplementary vote of credit for 80,000 f. for the service of the mint, and a credit of 39,518 f. for the budget of foreign affairs for 1845. The Minister for Foreign Affairs announced that he should probably present to-morrow, the first of the report of M. Blondell, on the Colony of St. Thomas. The presentation of the amendments of the law of 1834, education (renseignement moyen), has produced two different effects in the mrnds of the members of the Chamber—sur prise in some, embarrassment in others. For our part, we the (C'ourrier Beige), cannot but be satisfied with them. BuussEus, JUNE s.—The Minister of Public Works pre sented at the opening of the sitting to-day a project of law for granting 40,000 francs for the fetes on opening the Belgium and French Railways. The Chamber then pro ceeded to the debate on the project of law, relative to the railroad from Luxemburgh. The Senate had but a short public sitting. The Marquis of Rhodes brought up the report on the project of law, pro longing the law of 24th of September, relative to the impor tation of provisions. The Senate then formed a Secret Committee, to discuss the modification of articles 331-335 of the penal code. After a short debate the sitting was again public, and the project of law was agreed to unanimously by the 31 Members present. It then opened and closed the discussion on the projects of law, definitively regulating the budget of the years 1833, 1834, to 1835. The King and Queen set out to-day (6th June), for Paris. ANTWERP, JUNE 6.—Exchange on London, 35f. 77',4c.; Two months, 25f. 60c.—Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, June 7. HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, MAT 29. Bills. Money, kustrian 5 per Cents •••••••• • • • • • • • • 113 Bank Shares • • • • • • • Anglo-Russian Loan .••• • •• • • ....• 1074 Russian 5 per Cent., Harab. Certificate. 101% Ditto Ist series Inscription .••• • • .. .. 10230 Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th series.. 96 Ditto, in Certiflcate• . 96 New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. • • .• 89 Ditto Stleglitz •• • .•••• •• ......... 88 88 Spanish New 5 per Cent.. • ...... ••• •• 18% 183 E Ditto 3 per Cent •• •• ••• •• •••• •• 29 Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 234 per Cent.. DutchPolishij tlc Ac t oe Ac w tual l e p Db r ec e rec t i 1 , et 2 n. % t Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ••• • • • 86% 86 35 National Bank Shares.. .. ••. . • ••• • • • DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDABS, JUNE 2. Money. Bills Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ........... 604 60% Ditto, 3 per Cent .................. 723 73 Ditto, 4 per Cent....... • Amort Syndic, 3% per Cent . ••• 99% 100 Ditto, 336 per Cent........ ••••• • • • Commercial Company, 43& per Cent • . 149% 1714 East India Loan, 4 per Cent... • • • • • Exchange on London, at sight •—•• • • • 12 27 Two m0nth5............... 12 20 On Hamburgh, at sight •• • • 3 ,,! 81 Two months ...., On Paris •• •• Twomonths. • • •••••• •• •• Dutch Papers, June 3. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bitussns, June 2. Actual Debt, 23¢ per Cent . • Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent •••• •• • • Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent •• • • Ditto Three per Cent. . Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ••• • • • Ditto, ditto, 1840 . Ditto, ditto,lB42 102 Ditto, Ditto, 1836.. • • .••• • • Ditto, 1838 .. Ditto of the City, 1832 •• • ........ Ditto, 1843 .... Bank ofßelgiurn.. -Brussels Papers. June 3. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAT 29. 5 per Cent. Metalliques ................ 111 11-16 4 per Cent. ditto 10039 3 per Cent. ditto.. Loan, 1834 Ditto, 1839 Bank Shares Esterhazy's Loan _ ••• •• •• 000000 •••• 100 888 154 121% ..... ......... 1570 RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand . Gloggnitz ...... ..... 137 Vienna—Milan ~ ..................... 118% Leghorn • • ....... ..... 110% Apenninen .. Pesth Bridge ••••••• • • • —Allgemeine Zeittnig, May 30. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIsr, MAY 29. Bills. St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent ••• • • • Foreign Exchanges • • ••• • • • Exchange on London, £1 Sterling, 3 3lonths. 6 24% Harnburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months.l49% Paris, 300 fr., 2 Months ... • ..... 80 1-12 —Universal Prussian Gazette. MAY 30. Money. -3 DUTCH MAIL. THE HAGUE, JUNE 3.—The last overland mail brings accounts from Java to the Ist of April. In the district of Koeningen, in the Residence of Cheubon, an extensive bed of coal has been discovered, which is stated to be of the best quality. It was intended to make a trial of it in her Majesty's steam- boats. Inundations occurred by breakers in the dykes on the banks of the river Kediri, had done g-rcat injury to the river plantations in the Residence of Sorabaye On the 23d February a dreadful huricane occurred, which destroyed many dwellings of the natives, besides a number of fruit trees in the dis tricts of Peckalingur. In the night of the 14th of February, three native trading vessels were attacked between Bangocsangs and Fyottck, by a well-manned and well-armed piratical vessel ; one of the three vessels escaped by flight, the two others, after an engagement, in which they lost fifteen men, were abandoned by the re mainder. The newly-appointed Governor of Borneo is to go as soon as possible to that island, principally to regulate the working of the coal mines, which is already begun in the district of Banjee. Some of the inhabitants of the island of Billiton were condemned to death, and other severe punishments, for plundering a Chinese vessel, wrecked near that island in Feb., 1844, and murdering the crew Some Chinese bad effected a landing in the district of Moekakoeneny, and after they had plundered and burnt some habitations, returned to Singapore. Twenty Chinese of that district, suspected of being concerned in these excesses, had also fled to Singapore. An applica tion of the resident of Riouw to the British authorities at Singapore, to deliver up the guilty, was fruitless. LIENWARDEN, JUNE I.—We are sorry to state that the potatoes in this district appear to be infested with the same disease as last year. THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—His Majesty the King arrived l a aert voe t tuz ' riet W lhtr rean r iodl s s er a eanf w, authorised ou fmr i r n eosm go Lienwarden, Messrs.f and gnrodo Ranges health, anga executing o h oa n rn dt t y( h ,Db e yet that a 9 a it t hc.d direct the coe t l r a ei s month. We ntmaogno con cert na c i o n t t o h e G p r r o o n v o i n u c n e g e o r f , F f o r r i m e l n a g n d a , Harlemgen,then communication with the German lines. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA.—On Saturday, a meet ing of the committee and subscribers to the Building Fund of the new Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Cheat, now in the course of erection at Brompton, took place at Chelsea for the transaction of business relative to the forth coming bazaar, held by permission of Sir Edward Paget in the gardens of the Royal Hospital. It was stated that the efforts made were on the most extensive and magnificent scale, and a hope was expressed that all who were favouring the institution with work, &c., for the various stalls, would forward them as speedily as might be found convenient. Thanks having be e en rated readily accorded to th e worthy chair man, , the meetings pa TIATAS AND IVASII-HOVSES. It seems strange that among the innumerable institu tions for the benefit of the poorer Classes in this country j none should, until lately, have been projected for the promotion of cleanliness ; and in this respect the meiru polis is more backward • than other towns in the king: r e g r from ri clergythan at Li v erpool, inserted classes, t i toh n f n e m o bu. labouring paper n o d n w T a u s e h s :I h a o y u , s s e t B a , , ted p r t n h c a i p t a a l i n y establishment is in active operation in that town with the greatest success, whilst in London not one establishment of the kind is as yet completed. Several are, however, projected, and in the course of erection, and the one in the liampstead road, for the north-western district of London is so nearly completed, that if the requisite funds are obtained, it may be in full operation at the beginning of next month. This establishment has been singularly favoured in obtaining its site, round the base of the New River Company's reservoir, at a nominal rent, and also in having among its leading Committee-men gentlemen of practical knowledge and indefatigable industry. It consists of forty private baths of differents kinds, besides two plunging baths, and of sixty washing-tubs, divided from each other, with every possible accommodation for drying, mangling, and iron ing the clothes. Each washing compartment consists of two tubs, which will be supplied with hot and cold water from pipes and taps, and a steam-pip e descends to the bottom of one of the two tubs, for the purpose of boiling the clothes after they have been washed. The drying department consists of a rotatory apparatus for expelling the water from the heavier articles by centri fugal force, without the necessity of wringing the clothes. There are, also, several drying closets, excellently con trieved for drying the smaller a: tides, by means of currents of hot air. In the ironing department there is a hot stove for heating the irons ; there are mangles, and every other convenience for finishing the work. When in operation the charge for the use of these con veniences, for three hours, will be only one penny, and that time it is supposed would be ample to allow of the completion of the ordinary week's washing of a small family, as there would be no time lost in waiting for hot water, nor for the drying of the clothes. The private baths are fitted up with every conveni ence for hot or for cold bathing, and some of the rooms are sufficiently large for a woman and several small children to bathe at the same time, for which no addi tional charge will be made. The price of an ordinary cold bath, with the use of a towel, will be one penny ; for those provided with rather superior accommodation, twopence ; and there are a few to be fitted up in a still better manner, for which tl•.e charge will be six pence. When a hot or tepid bath is required, these prices will be doubled. There are also, in a separate willo the building, compartment shower baths ,whic hfittedbu i ld i u n p , withve e ver3, vapour regard and com fort, the charge for which will be one shilling, As the chief object of the Institution, however, is to benefit the poorer classes, vapour and shower baths will be provided or them at a much lower cost. The building is arranged with great convenience, around the base of the reservoir in the Hampstead-road, the entrance to the baths being in George-street, in the New- road. It forms nearly three sides of a square, and is 900 feet in length, the greater proportion being occu pied by the washing department, which is kept distinct rom the baths ; and the baths for the men and those for the women are also in separate divisions of the build ing. Nothing, in fact, could be better arranged for the various purposes of the establishment; and, if we are cor rectly informed, the whole has been done at an outlay of not more than 4,0001. The plunging baths are not yet completed, but they are expected to be finished before the end of next week. They will be roofed over, and provided with separate dressing boxes. One of these baths will be 60 feet long and 20 wide; the other 38 feet by 18, and the charges will be 2d. for one and 6d for the other. The hot water and steam for the washing tubs and baths will be supplied from large boilers, which, with the fur naces, are quite completed. At the end of next week all the fittings of the pipes, it is expected, will be finished, so that the water may be let on, and the effect of the apparatus tried. The establishment will then be opened in working order for inspection for a fortnight, and if the contributions from the visitors be sufficiently ample to justify the committee in commencing operations, the baths and wash-houses of the north-western district of London will be opened in the first week in July. DESECRATION OF A ROMAN CA THOLIC CHAPEL.—EXTRAORDINARY CASE. (From the Cork Examiner.) Extraordinary excitement was occasioned in the town of Bandon yesterday (Sunday) morning by its having become known that the body of a female infant had been foiled in the gallery of Kilbrogan parish Chapel. This building, which stands a little outside the town near the old Cork road, and on the ground formerly oc cupied by the ancient parish church, before the present building had been erected within the town by the first Earl of Cork, is not usually opened for service on Sunday until about 10 o'clock, in consequence of that duty being performed at an early hour in the adjoining , parish chapel. A woman, whose duty it was to clean this chapel, on entering yesterday morning, found the body, as will appear in the evidence. The police having been communicated with, Head-constable Wright was soon upon the spot, and in the afternoon an inquest was held before Franklin Baldwin, Esq., coroner, and the following jury. Andrew Moore, Abraham Isaac, Daniel Dineen, Pa trick Murphy, Wm. Morgan, Wm. Lovell, Andrew Des mond, Cornelius Keeffe, Terence M'Carthy, Denis O'Leary, Timothy Donovan, and Mathew Cummins. The first witness examined was Ellen Walsh, who being sworn, deposed that she is employed in keeping Kilbrog n Chapel clean—she went into the chapel this morning about six o'clock, when she found the body of the infant now before the jury covered with a whits linen cloth, an a form in the gallery—no window or windows were open and the doors were locked—does not know who put the child there, nor that any one lately had a child in the neighbourhood—does not know of any being buried in the yard for the week—was not in the chapel since this day week—does not know of any other person having been there—went into the gallery to dust it—did not see any one about the place lately, and witness was not about the place since last Sunday. Peter Crawley sworn—Keeps the keys of the chapel, and has had them in his possession for thirty years ; had them during the last week ; locked the chapel doors this day week, and is sure the body was not there then ; the keys were not out of his possession during the week; he did not himself go to the chapel during that time, nor give the keys to any one to do so—nor saw any of the windows open; don't know of any child being buried during the week ; the people go to him when the keys are wanted. No persons were watching in the church-yard since Mr. Donohue was buried ; did not hear any one suspected of having had a child in the neighbourhood ; the woman got the keys from him at six o'clock this morning ; there was no fastening to the windows, and they could be easily opened from the out side ; did not see any one about the place during the week. John Desmond sworn—His house adjoins the chapel yard ; don't know of any child being brought into the chapel yard this week ; nor did he see any strangers about during that time by night or day. Does not keep dogs ; don't hear any noise about the yard during the week, nor of any woman having bad a child, or being in the family way. Thomas Wright sworn—ls head constable of police, and of the Bandon station ; got information this morn ing that a child was found in Kilbrogan Chapel ; accom panied the clerk to the chapel ; found the body of the infant now before the jury, lying on a form in the gal lery on its back, with a white linen cloth over it ; lifted the cloth and found a cut extending from the upper part of the chest down the body ; some, but but not much blood under the head on the form ; searched generally for blood marks through the chapel, but found none ; examined the lower windows of the chapel, but which are about two and a half feet from the ground ; they could be easily lifted ; found no trace of any person having forced in ; searched the chapel yard to try if a grave had been recently opened, and found only one which had apparently been opened for an infant, and lightly covered with sods. _ _ . Jokn Magrath, M.D., sworn—Examined the body of a female child which the jury had received ; found a long incision made by a cutting instrument exactly from the upper part of the chest to the lower part of the abdomen, laying bare the intestines ; the intestines were not injured, but in their natural position ; the back part of the head was knocked and broken to pieces, and half of the brains out. The navel cord was tied in the regular way and of the usual length—opened the chest and exa mined the lungs (which were not previously opened). From the principal physical marks he is of opinion that it was born dead. The lungs sunk immediately when put into water. No trace of air in them, which would be the natural consequence if the child had ever breathed. T st h il a l- t bo the still-born, u The marks are not those whic h w o u l d b e c aused by a medical man using his instruments in a difficult birth. The mutilation must have taken placed before the body was taken into the chapel. female The followingchlchild o n t he 3 verdict lst s d . ay o as returned.- u m r n a e y d w . s - " who are her parents, or by whom the body was left ex posed, no evidence to the jurors did appear. ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT TONBRIDGE WELLS.-- At the Tonbridge Petty Sessions on Monday last, Thomas Chessman,a waiter at the Camden Hotel, was charged with cutting the oat of a fellow servant named Frances Sanders, with intent to destroy sestroy life. It appeared that the prisoner was desirous of paying ad dresses to the young woman, but as she rejected cut her throat, or them, he frequently vowed that if she would not have him, he employ other means to kill her. On Sunday would afternoon he saw her walking with her favoured lover through some fields near the tow n , and he immediately followed her, and pulling out of his pocket a clasp knife, began to sharpen it upon a stone, saying, that if she did not leave the arm of the young man, and walk with him, he would cut her throat. She, however, as well as the young man sh e was walking with thought that the prisoner was merely holding out some idle threats which he never meant to put in execution, and therefore they walked on and took little or no notice of him. He, however, continued to follow them, and at length lie made a rush at the female and cut her throat. Dr. R. H. Powell, surgeon, who was immediately sent for to attend the female, stated that the wound was five inches in length, on the left side of the throat. It was a ragged incision, and extended from below upwards, and from behind forwards. It had nearly severed the jugular vein, but the carotid artery had very narrowly escaped, in consequence of the edge of the knife not being straight. He added, that it would be extremely dangerous for the young woman to be removed at present for the purpose of giving evidenoe. The prisoner was remanded for a week. BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.—The third an nual meeting of this society was held yesterday, at their rooms in George-street, H anover - square. The Right Hon. the Earl of Devon, the President, in th e c h a i r, supported by Lord James Stuartn, Benjamin Bond C a bb ell, and other vice-presidents and nl The resolutions we re a ll adopted with unanity, an d the financial Mr. sets of the statement presented by the auditors showed that tlaas with a cash society amounted to 7,8001., and its liabilities to 0 balance in hand of about 1,0001. for the services oTtlibenly•e,sednitviysiarng. It was resolved to make the Institute a proprietary its property among the members, in shares,a t n h c e l half were taken up by the early associates of i o ns institute, to e e , more including than the Earl of Devon, Lord Metcalfe, Sir Georg:: the Rev. Dr. LElT y p n ell e, t, Mr. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Lord Sandon, Admiraishoup yr"' Spranger, Mr. Matheson. M.P., the of r ,o s t t e . s D o a f v David's, s a , u t t h s e I w i ere and Rev. Vernon Harcourt, and passed to the E ar l of Devon and the Committee, for their valuable services ; to the musical member,_ for their agreeable contributions ndto the resident director and secre tary, the pleasure of the soirees; eatio with which they had discharged tary, for the ability and ellci the moo ting separate d !the: respective dutieeovilon IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS IN THE MUTINY ACT, AND RETURN TO EN LISTMENT FOR LIMITED PERIODS. It appears from the Mutiny Act for 1816, that instead of loo z onl men, the Act directs that the number of the forces sham c , , ,‘ !? sist of 108,605 men. The Act to extend •to Jersey, Jersey, Guernsey, &c. ENLISTMENT AND SWEARIX9 OF RECRuITs.—And when any person shall be enlisted as a solciie: in her Ma jesty's land service, he shall within four days (any ini:- vening Sunday not included), but not sooner than twenty-four hours after such enlisting, appear, toge ther with some person employed in the recruiting ser vice of the party with which he shall have en listed, before any justice or other magistrate in the vicinity of the place where such person shall have enlisted, or before any justice, or other magistrate acting for the division, district, or place where such recruit shall have enlisted, and not being an officer in the army, he. In Scotland any baillie of a royal burgh residing within the vicinity of the place, and acting for the divi sion or district. required forthwith to read over, to such recruit the first and second articles of the second section of the articles of war against mutiny and desertion, and to ad minister to such recruit the oath in the schedule to this Act annexed for limited or unlimited service, or for ser vire in the forces of the East India Company, as may be applicable to the case of the recruit, and no other oaths, anything in a n y ac t s to t h e con t rary no t w ith s tanding, and , the fee for administering such oaths shall be one shilling and no more, &c. Questions in the schedule to be put to the recruit enlisting for unlimited service. 9. At what place, on what day, and what hour of the day, and by whom were you enlisted? 11. Have you any objections to make to the manner of your enlistment ? 12. Do you now belong to the militia ? NOTE.—The justice is directed, in putting the twelfth question to the recruit, and before he receives his answer, distinctly to apprise the recruit that if he belongs to th e militia and denies the fact, he is liable to six months' imprisonment. ENLISTING FOR LIMITED SERVICE.-8. Are you will ing to be attested to serve in the -- regiment of for the period of -- [This blank to be filled up by the justice with seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, as the case may be ; ten, sixteen, or twenty-four for cavalry ; and twelve, sixteen, or twenty-one, for artillery, if the person is of the age of eighteen or upwards; but if under the age of eighteen years, then the deficiency be tween his age and eighteen to be added such seven, ten, twelve, fourteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty four (as the case may be) years]. provided her Majesty should so long require your service, and also for such further term, not exceeding twelve months, as shall be directed by commanding officers on any foreign sta tion, and not exceeding three years, as shall be directed by any proclamation of her Majesty ; such additional period in the latter case to determine whenever six months' continuance in peace, to be reckoned from the ratification of any definite treaty, shall have elapsed subsequent to the expiration of the said (seven, ten, twelve, fourteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-four as the case may be) years. • Provision for the removal of the doubts as to attesta tion of soldiers : And whereas certain soldiers who have heretofore been duly enlisted, and who have voluntarily taken the oath of allegiance and fidelity, and are now receiving her Majesty's pay, have been sworn and attested, but doubts having arisen whether the justices were duly qualified to administer to such soldiers the oath pre scribed by the several acts passed for the prevention of mutiny and desertion, and for the better payment of the army and their quarters, be it enacted, that in every case where any such soldiers having been duly enlisted, shall have been so attested and sworn, and shall not have claimed to be discharged on or before the 17th March, 1346, he shall not be entitled to his discharge by reason of such informality, but he shall be liable to the provisions of this act, and of the act passed during last session of Parliament for the punishing mutiny and desertion, and for the better payment of the army and their quarters, where in force, and shall be entitled to the full benefit of his past services, and to all pay and pension in respect thereof, to all intents and purposes, and in like manner as if he had been duly attested and Sworn. IREL AND. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, Julia B.—The weekly meeting of the association was held this day, T. F. Meagher, Esq., in the chair. The SECRETARY read a letter from Mr. Smith O'Brien, accepting the invitation to a public dinner and banquet, but suggesting that it would be better to postpone the affair till the return of the Irish Members from London. It was then moved and adopted that the letter of Mr. O'Brien be referred to the committee appointed to carry out the arrangements. Mr. D. O'CorrxELL, jun., moved the expulsion of Mr. Archdeacon (a repeal warden of Liverpool) from the asso ciation, for recommending the adoption of physical force as a means of acquiring the repeal of the union: Mr. STEILE seconded the motion, and briefly explained the principle of the association, which deprecated anything bordering on the recommendations of Mr. Archdeacon. The SECRETARY read letters from several repeal Members of Parliament (in answer to a circular) announcing their in tention to attend in Parliament to assist in opposing the Coercion Bill. Mr. J. M. BARRY (barrister) addressed the meeting at considerable length. A letter was also read from Mr. Smith O'Brien, in reference to the payment by the association of the fees to which he was liable on his discharge from custody. He accepted the offer of the association to refund the sum, which amounted to 41/. 6s. Bd. Captain BRODERICK, in addressing the meeting, announced that the Whigs have resolved on aiding the repeal party in opposing the Coercion Bill. The amount of rent up to post hour (three o'clock) is said to be 100/. THE LATE GOVERNMENT INQUIRY. The result of the inquiry into the conduct of Mr. French, resident magistrate in Westmeath, which had been instituted by the Government at the instance of Sir Francis Hopkins, transpired to-day. The Lord-Lieutenant, with a view to mark his disapproval of the part taken by Mr. French (in regard to the depositions of Sir Francis against Brian Seery, who was lately executed), has directed that that gentleman should be removed from Westmeath to another district. ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN WESTMEATH. The Evening Mail states that Brian Kenny, steward of Sir John Nugent, Bart., in the county of Westmeath, was fired at and seriously wounded on Saturday evening. UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. _ There was an examination to fill a vacant fellowship last week. There were nine competitors. This day Mr. Ingram was declared the successful candidate. THE HYDROPATHIC SYSTEM. Yesterday Mr. W. Payne resumed the inquiry at the King's Head, Eastcheap, as to the death of Mr. Richard Dresser, who was alleged to have died from improper treat ment at the Hydropathic Establishment of Dr. Ellis, Strad brooke Park, Petersham. Since then the case appears to have caused much addi tional interest, and Mr. Prendergast appeared for Dr. Ellis, and Mr. Jones, of Size-lane, for the friends of the deceased. The first witness examined was James Maynard, the bath man at the asylum, and from his testimony it appeared that the deceased was at Dr. Ellis's from Friday week to the 3d inst., having gone there at his own desire for rheumatism. He had baths every morning at a temperature of 85, in which he remained ninety seconds. Tapioca and bread and butter were supplied to him for breakfast, but he complained to his wife of being kept very humble, which he had not been used to. The witness also took up occasionally a jug of warm, and another of cold water, with a bandage, but this was applied by Dr. Ellis, who sat up with him. He died on Tuesday morning. By Mr. Prendergast—He took all the food he wished. Never took cold water up without some warm. Dr. Ellis's diagnosis of the case was read, from which it seemed the deceased had first been treated for rheumatism, and subsequently, according to the document, fur liver com plaint, and inflammation, and suppuration. Mr. Waterworth, of the New Kent-road, surgeon, the part ner of Mr. Hicks, who was examined on the first day, having jointly made the post mortem examination, said that Dr. Ellis's paper did not agree with witness's exa m ination in any one point. He had known the deceased for six or seven years. He was generally in good health, but was not a strong man. He saw him last in April. The cause of death was congestion of the heart and lungs. There was no ap pearance of inflammation or suppuration of the liver, and the application of cold or hot baths, even if he had been so attacked, would have been very improper except for a short time. He believed the congestion was the result of some cold application, or exposure to the atmosphere. The CouortEx summed up at great length, and pointed out what the law was laid down to be in the case of St. John Long, and left it for them to decide whether Dr. Ellis was a man of competent skill, and had acted with due caution or in a spirit of rashness. The fin ovae timc, and the f oreman sa i d, tsrashness.j i,eness. " We find that the deceased lost his life through improper treatment at the asylum." The CORONER-150 you mean great rashness on the part of Dr Ellis? The jury again retired, and finally delivered this verdict " That the deceased died from the effects of the rash treat ment of Dr. Ellis, against whom we return a verdict of man slaughter." Dr. Ellis then entered into his own reCOgnizances of 5001., and two sureties of 2501 .1 to appear at the next session s o f t h e Criminal Court. ien BATHING IN THE SERPENTINE . —The es hastemper aturenearly in the metropolis during the last eight or equal to that of the West Indie s• There has been a general preva lence of easterly wind s , w hi ch has caused a considerable blight, par ticularly among the rose trees. The heat of the weather has ren derederal, and vast numbers have in consequence repaired for that purpose , each morning and evening, to the serpen tine in Ilyde-park. The following is the register of the temperature in the shade, as taken at the Royal Humane Society's receiving house, with the number of bathers attending : Morn. Noon. Night. Morning. Evening. Deg. Deg. Deg. B a thers. Batheooo rs. 7000 • • 5, Sunday, May 31 .. 63 .. 73 .. 68 • • , .. 4 000 Monday, June 1 .. 64 .. 72 .. 63 .. 3,000 , 63 .. 3,000 • • 2,500 Tuesday, 2.. .. 62 .. 71 •• 2 , 000 .• 3,000 Wednesday, 3 • • 62 .. 76 •• 7 72 , '.. 4,000 .. 3000 Thursday, 4 • • • • 68 • • 73 •. ii : • 2 , 500 • • 4 ,000 Friday, 5 .. .. 7 1 • • 78 '. 75 .. 3,000 • • 4,000 Saturday, 6 .. .. 68 • • Si ~ .. 76 .. 8,000 .. 5,000 Sunday, 7 .• .. 72 .. 8. It will thus be seen th a t the heat has been increasin g durin g the last Sunday was the hottest day, and that the num berthree days, and that eight days, in the Serpentine ays, alone, has of bathers during the been no less than 65,000 ! commT TAL OF THE LATE TREASURER OF THE BTRIVINGIIAm WORICHOUSE.—The examination of Mr. J. Y. Welch, of the Birminam Wor, was resumed at the late tre public-officeasurer of that borough on gh Mondays , khous d e adjourned to Tuesday, when the prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next War wick assizes on a charge of embezzling the money of the parish. Bail was offered, but the magistrates, in consideration of the serious character of the offence, did not feel themselves justified in ac cepting it. Pam OF WHEAT.—A return has been issued by order of the House of Lords, showing the lowest and highest prices of wheat as sold in the markets of Uxbridge, Guildford, Wisbeach, and Ely, in each week, from the Ist of May, 1845, to the end of April, 1846. The highest price during the whole ofthat period, in Uxbridge market was 80s., in the week ending "9th of November last, and the lowest 40s , which was the price several times during the same period. In Guildford market the highest price was 755., in October, and at two or three other times, and the lowest 40s. in February, week ending At Wisbeach, the highest price reached was 775., in the 4th of October, and the lowest 225. [Query, 325.? it is, however, printed 225. in the return), in the week ending 17thof NT At Ely market the highest price attained was 705., in the weeks ' — ending lit of November and 13th of DeCerab@ q th. r, an lowest was , 251,, in th@ MO Wing 16th of lioTeutber. MOSQUITIA. The King of Mosquitia (a territory better known as the " Mosquito shore") has issued a proclamation, for the purpose of regulating and registering grants of land made in that country to European settlers. As this brings the subject under our notice, it may not be uninteresting to give some account of the present state of this country, which is not a little singular; in reference to its connexion with British subjects, ,Tts extent is about the same as England ; it possesses severe: _fine harbours, is watered by numerous rivers, enjoys a salubriC'us climate and a fer tile soil, and is in every way admirably ,:dapted for colo nisation, the more especially as it is in thi: immediate vicinity th at t h e pro j ec t e d communication betwZ'en the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans will probably be made. father, The dying presenthis: King is a minor. The late King, his : a few years ago, left a will, in which he appointed certain Englishmen to be guardians to his children and administrators of the affairs of' the kingdom during the minority of his son. These gentle men were the Commandant at Belize, a neigh bouring British settle men t ; the chaplain to the station, and two or three oth er gentlemen of that place, with power to fill up any vacancies, and to add to their number. It appears that these persons have entered up on the duties of their office, for the procla ma ti on , although in the name of the King, is stated to be " with the advice of his guardians." It also appears from the terms of the proclamation that a new regulation is to be enforced with respect to grants of land, which we understand has become necessary in consequence of certain grants having been fraudulently obtained, and in some instances con flicting claims made for the same land. The sovereignty of this valuable country has been re peatedly offered to the British Crown, and the offer has as often been declined. We will not now stop to inquire into the wisdom of such refusal ;, but it is evident that the British Government is not disposed to suffer such a territory to become a dependency of any other Power, from the fact that they have recently accredited an agent to that kingdom, and from their having de p ut e d the superi n t en d en t o f Belize to attend the coronation of the e King as the representative of the British Sover ei g n. must,Wtherefore, consider Mosquitia as an indepen dent kingdom, and its Sovereign as an acknowledged ally of the British Crown. W . e have r eason to b el i eve that a G erman com p a ny are in treaty for a grant of land in the vicinity of Cape Gracias a Dios, and that a large grant has been ob tained by an English compa n y the purpose number of plant ing a colony on the Black Iti;er, a small set tlers being already established at Bluefield:b er of Coloniza tion being once commenced, it is probable the tide of immigration will flow strongly towards these shores. Near the sea the climate resembles that of the West Indies ; near the mountains it resembles that of Europe; consequently, the soil produces the sugar-cane and the indigo plant in one district, while it grows wheat a n d turnips in another. With these natural advantages this country can only require proper manage ment to make it prosper ; we hope, there fore, that the system of colonization to be adopted for this country may be of such a character that the aborigines may derive solid advantages from it, instead of its proving, as elsewhere, the cause of their destruction. The attempt to civilise the Indian has too often ended in his extermination. We hope this may not be the case in the present instance, but that the persns in whose hands have been placed in so unusual a manner the destinies of this people, will not lose sight of the grand object of their trust—the prosperity of the King their ward, and of the people who are entrusted to their care ; but, by adopting wise and prudent measures they may have the proud satisfactioa of exhibiting to the world the unwonted spectacle of a trite of Indians benefited and civilized by their contact with Europeans, taking their place amo ng enlightened nations. T he followin g is the I'itoCLAMATION. " We, George, by the grace of God King of Mos quitia (otherwise called the Mosquitia territory). acting by the advice of the guardians appoiuted under the will of our late father Robert Frederick, King of Mosquitia, do ordain and it is herby- ordained accordingly— " 1. All persons, not being our natural born subjects, who claim the right of holding land in perpetuity within our kingdom by virtue of grants from the Crown, shall without loss of time produce la , fore us, or before the guardians aforesaid, their several grants, or such other papers on which they found their claims, for the purpose of beii registered. " 2. All grants or land that shall appear to us, or to the guardians aforesaid, to i;ve been justly and properly obtained, or to which the parties shah be found to have otherwise an equitable title, shall be registered in the offices of Government at Bluefields. 4 '3. The °cell, rion of land by all persons, mot being natives of our kiqgdom, which shall not be duly regis tered as aforesaid, is illegal, and such land shall be in revert to the Crown. "4. All our magistrates are directed to facilitate the registration of grants within their respective jurisdic tions, and to dispossess and expel from their usurped lands all occupiers (not being natural-born subjects of our kingdom) whose claims have not been duly re gistered. "5. Claims for registration may be made, at the op tion of the claimants, either at the residence of Mr. David Kilpatrick, clerk of the courts at Bluefields ; or in England, at the office of Messrs. Barron and Smith, army agents, No. 4, Upper Charles-street, Westminster, London. " In the name of the King, "GEORGE HODGSON, " Court-house, Bluefields, Acting Commandant. 12th day of February, 1846." A. FRIGHTFUL ILLUSTRATION OF SLAVERY. The following is the leading editorial article in the last Essex Transcript (American paper) :—" Many of our readers have probably seen a paragraph stating that a young slave-girl was recently hanged at New Orleans, for the crime of striking and abusing her mistress. The religious press of the north has not, so far as we are aware, made any comments upon this execution. It is too busy pulling the mote out of the eye of the Heathen, to notice the beam in our nominal Christianity at home. Yet this case, viewed in all its aspects, is an atrocity, which has, God be thanked, no parallel in hes ' '.hen lands. It is a hideous offshoot of American Re publicanism and American Christianity. It seems that Pauline—a young and beautiful girl—ats tracted the admiration of her master, and being, to use the words of the law, his " chattel personal to all intents and purposes whatsoever," became the victim of his lust. So wretched is the condition of the slave woman, that even the brutal and licentious regard of her master is looked upon as the highest exaltation of which her lot is susceptible. The slave-girl in this instance, evidently so regarded it; and, as a natural c onsequence, in her new condition triumphed over and insulted het mistress—in other words, repaid in some degree the scorn and abuse with which her mistress had made her painfully familiar. The laws of the Christian State of Mississippi inflict the punishment of death upon the slave who lifts his or her hand against a white person. Pauline was accused of beating her mistress, tried, and found guilty, and condemned to die. But it was dis covered on the trial that she was in a condition to be come a mother, and her execution was delayed until the birth of the child. She was conveyed to the prison cell. There for many weary months, uncheered by the voice of kindness, alone, hopeless, desolate, she waited for the advent of the new ar.d quickening life within her, which was to be the signal of her own miserable death. And the bells there called to mass and prayer -meeting , and Methodists sang, and Baptists immersed, and Pres byterians sprinkled—and young mothers sm mai densle4 and through tears upon their new - born children; and_domestic ma trons of that great city sat in their cool verandahs and talked of love and house hold joys and happiness—while all that dreary time, the poor slave girl lay on the scanty straw of her dungeon, waiting God of the white birthg Wasof the ever child h i w l d h o i f t a w n i d th th w e ha h t lae a George her , S a n adulterous d gk j o u no s yn tl h master. teekrnmows dear s' Horrible e a i t martyrdom of ma ternity —that fearful trial which love alone convert* into jay unspeakable endured under such condi tions? What was her substitute for the kind voices Pt o a m. e f n aea d ul hki ngr e hen prisonaet wt l her couch which s cit o oh o but h t rels h ueohu in tcpakogs e pl of torture placerkt o tot eh f reaetop a nuf e ff drmr e cet keepers solace heel aa ) ih n? ep n\epov, Rpytshebwaseati The ntwandni dsi har s h itwtehj tauntseoienyt g oft the dhleroerefraa, poorantici pations The prospect of seeing the child of her sorrow, of feeling its lips upon her bosom, of hearing its feeble cry—alone, iiavioit,a of it. unnatural fatbar, aft l i then in a few days, just when the mother's affec tions are strongest, and the first smile of her infant compensates for the pangs of the past—the scaffold and the hangman Think of that last terrible scene—the tearing of the infant from her arms, the death-march to the gallows, the rope around her delicate neck, and her long and readf l u struggles—(for, attenuated and worn by physicadl suffer ing and mental sorrow, her slight frame had not sufficient weight left to produce the dislocation of her neck, on the Congress nu ! gr r s e u os c fs h are e deba te r s t country' () e u f n r t u ra i yr t fruits half an hour—a spectacle for fiends, in the shape of hu manity. falling of the drop)—swinging there alive for nearly Newthe E n gla n d,,h "ho n ou r of slavery. 0, in the name of the blessed God, teach Mothers of your children to hate it, and to pity its victims. Petty e empty-heade d d l s should be compromised in the matter of the v p a o s li t t ly icia c n o s nc a er n n d r Oregon boundary. Fools !—one such horrible at y ocit as this murder of poor Pauline, " compromises" us too deeply to warrant any further display of their patriotism. It would co mpromise P a r a d ise it se lf. ...kn intelligent and philanthropic Europ-an gentleman who was in New Orleans at the time of the execution, in a letter to a friend in this vicinity, after detailing the circumstances of the revolting affair, exclaims, " God of goodness I. God of justice !—there must be a future state to redress the wrongs of this. I am almost tempted to say, them must be a future state, or no God !" EXECUTION of PIERRE LECOMTE. This unhappy man was guillotined on Monday morning, at six o'clock, at the Barriere St. Jacques. Every avenue to the place was so barred up by military and police, that the people were completely excluded from all approach to the scaffold. The prisoner, in conformity with his sentence, walked barefooted, and with a black veil over his face, front the prison across the garden of the Luxembourg, on leaving which he mounted a cart, attended by the Abbe Grivel, for whom he seemed to have formed a sort of affection, and in: whose hands he was quite docile. On arriving at the place of execution, he was at once placed upon the guillotine, and in_ a moment all was over. The King was, according to t ' • wards mercy, for he received M. Duverg.! et. with and immediately greitincl. ness when he presented Lecomte'b petition, Justice; public account s, disposed 'CO. , see any b tthe of u re. notground for advising shows that those personages could sent for the Chancellor and Minister advising his Majesty to interfere with the extet4ien of the gelltOnCe. I I a 1