The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FEOII TIIP: EVENING PAPERS or SATURDAY. (From the Globe.) The impending Parliamentary contest' at Nottine ham exhibits the utter destitution of principle by which Toryism is distinguished, in a light too powerful to be mistaken ; it will not fail to bring to the recollection of ur readers certain facts on which we nave rested impu • tations upon the party, which their organs have repelled as false and calumnious, hut which this and other recent demonstrations have made too plain to be successfully de flied. To illustrate our meaning, it is only necessary to allude to the fearful state of society which the moat s. icturing districts exhibited some eighteen months since. The Chartists had covered the country with a web-work of affiliated societies. Their national pe tition was collecting signatures from the hill-sides and cottages of our rural counties, as well as from the looms, forges, and manufactories, of hives of hu man beings at Manchester, Glasgow, Newcastle, Bolton, Wolverhampton, Oldham, and Ashton-un der-Lyne. Birmingham was the capital of Feargus O'Connor, and was well nigh sacrificed by fire to the desire for plunder which pervaded his adherents. Newport, situated in the centre of extensive collieries, was attacked by thousands of deluded men, many of whom were armed, and was only preserved from devastation, possibly from destruction, by the praise worthy promptitude of the Magistrates, supported by the valour of a mere handful of troops, who re pelled the insurgents, and preserved the town and its peaceful inhabitants from the brutality of an infuriated mob. We stated at the time, and confirmed the truth of our representations by appealing to facts too notorious to be denied, and too unmistakeable to he misconstrued, that the Tories were the originators and abettors of the fearful agitation which led to these results. The Chartists were employed by Tory agents as instruments, eminently fitted by blind rage to ef fect their party objects. For this purpose the 'forks turned the new Poor-law into a battery of assault against Government, although Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington, and indeed the principal Tory members in both Houses of II irliament, lent their aid to pass, defend, and administer that tnea sure. Wherever an outcry against the very measure which was alike the production o the Tories and Whigs in Parliament, could be employed to seat a Conservative candidate, the Tories, with an inconsistency and hypo crisy truly disgusting, clapped their glowing palms, eheered on to their task certain agents of sedition—who svauld have been hanged had the Home Department eeen conducted as it was in the golden days of esta blished espionage—and voted even a combination with the most furious Radicals as a justifiable association because an expedient policy. It is now ascertained be yond doubt that Frost was in the confidence of tile Tory candidate's Committee, and acted as their agent to ob tain votes for him at Monmouth at the last election:; while at Huddersfield the Tories voted for Oastler, while the Times and other Tory journals, with a reci procity truly characteristic, first supplied him with the material for his harangues, and then reported them, in a complimentary style, in their columns. (From the Standard.) It is dangerous to follow words in an undefined in terpretation through a course of reasoning. Of this we have an example in the censure, of which some good men are the objects, with reference to the New Poor-law ; and as we ourselves, perhaps, nee not with out blame in the particular injustice, it becomes us to do our best to remedy it. Some persons of un questioned sense and benevolence have spoken of the new law as " an experiment," which it is innocent and politic to put in course of trial. Now, it has been hastily concluded, by ourselves, among others, that this .recommendation of the experiment was accom panied by a consciousness that the operation of the law would be as cruel as it has proved, and as we from the first anticipated, that it must prove; but this ia unjust. It is more candid, and more consistent with what we know of the character of the persons of whom we speak, to suppose that they were mistaken in the ins. mediate ectof of the law, than to believe that they contem plated the certainty of its cruelties, and have miscalcu lated merely the tlAct of cruelty. In other words, we owe it to the parties to assume that the experiment which they recommended regarded the harshness or the mildness in operation of certain specified provisions not the probable effect of a harsh treatment of the poor, with respect to which they had no doubt. It must always be a question of great delicacy whether a measure of doubtful operation as regards the happiness of even one of our innocent fellow creatures shall be put upon trial ; but that a measure which shall with certainty injuriously affect even one innocent person must not be tried, can be no question at all to a Christian man. The Whig-Radical Arch bishop of Dublin has, we know, published a pamphlet recommending the capital execution, in certain eases, of unconscious infants and of insane persons, that is, of morally irresponsible, and therefore innocent persons, for the public good ; but this, besides its folly as a po litical doctrine, is not the doctrine of Christianity. The religion of the Gospel, no less wise than benign, directs itself to the hearts of men with a peremptory command to "do justice and love mercy," teaching that whatever may be the temporary, or rather tran sient, advantages purchased by even the lowest degree of injustice or cruelty, they are sure to result in evil, though we look merely to human effects. (From the Courier.) By all friends of the poor, and honest haters of the new hiv framed for their oppression, if not extirpa don, the candidateship of Mr. Walter for the repre :entation of Nottingham, now vacant through the death of Sir Ronald Ferguson, will be hailed with sincere gratification, and his prospects watched over with the deepest interest. We learn, indeed, with no common teangs of satisfaction, that those prospects are as pro mising as his friends could wish, and that in due season we may expect to see the honourable gentleman and Christian philanthropist restored to that place in Par liament which he filled so honourably before, and to that service in the cause of humanity and his coun try, the duties of which he formerly discharged with a zeal and ability only exceeded by his honesty and dis interestedness. The people of Nottingham will not forget that in that Commons' House, to which now they will scarcely fail to return him, be ever stood almost alone and unaided the most intrepid advocate of the rights of the people, and emphatically and above all the poor man's friend, and never more conspicuously was 'the steadfastness of principle and resolution unflinching of a public man tried by so Severe a test on any great qunstion, as in the ease of Mr. Waiter, then Member for Berkshire, during the proceedings of that unfair stn 1 on -sided Committee of Inquiry into the operation s;f the new Poor-laws, of which that thoroughgoing Tait; partisan, Mr. Fax ikerley, was Chairman. With the history of that Committee, and the grossly partial conduct of him who presided over as of those who assisted at it, the public cannot fail to be familiar, os well as with elsat coeraaeous pesseve-ance Mr. alter io)',,wed cut and estal,lished his case of gross oppression e, tee Peer ageicst. the despots of Somerset House, adinhist aid nespi.e of inventive and calumny around •nd about 6 :in, the disgusting eevericetioes of Ass's. ant- C;etnrni,siener, the b sliabby P tr . iekery of t " he penny . -a - - liniaa new l'aer4w ‘1:1.• b cut. ;' ,7 oi . t 4, paw. , ccise . tary,. the scandalous brow -et h.s witaeste.: in a style that would have ilise-seed s the (lone of the ohl 13ailey,. linaliv the disre'p.ti-talla one-sidelnc-- of the trlbue honestly packed to receive and report ' upon - • ...1 dis- avi,a eace. FRENCH CARDINAT.S.--'r Cardirals has varied at ditT— ...he number of French v6itiii )11 ac vt.cre r ner y v :ll .fo P u o r chit. Before the Re ;cevrn ; and v etY 7.rerv, ten. I; ( re t ' h irnel five and Some snoni. ,6 ',,tier th • Cor;e ndst of ISO', elZpweelre.4l.'l. mended pntplo for the Archbishop s of Paria,ci..)%`;:- nIu'AL :And Tt , ,:rs, and 'wide them each a yearly a 11„,„". a ,, e ; e)f 3', - 2.ooae r 45,000 fr. for expenses cf inEtallAtiae. Under Y.spoleon. there were neve.. more Clan five C4rdi. ; though he cluirnel to hale one-third of the Cli'ege composed of Frer.ch Pre 7 .atc . . At ail fl.evo lu'i,n of 1830 there rote: only four ; and ;n Oeto '.Jer of th.: sa - ne ysur the alliwanca made by Nano !e3ra was countermanded by a Royal Ordinance. The election of his present Holiaess, which soon followei, convinced t'e ouch Government of the importance of maintaining a ceeta n number of Ca-dinals to represent the iatereus et France in such an impertant matter. Ac crAingly,, since that time three FreEch prelat,,s have beer, invested with the purple; v:z M. do Clievrrv, Archbishop of Bourde tux, in 15:36 (111 died soon after) ; M. de la Tour, d'Auvergne, of Arras, last year; and now M. do Bonard, Arc . ..lb:Alp of Lycns. In the two first of the se caacs a sum was vote d b y the c hambers maintail the dignity of the function, and the same prin ciple Lois just been rece , mized in the ca. , c of M. de Bonard, a sum of 45 000 francs baying !wen voted for the expenses of his installation. There are now (we believe) three Prone.' Cardinale, viz.. the Prine:., Croi, M. de la Tour-d'Auvcrjne, an d M . de Bonard. —Univers. STATISTICS .OF THE GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE LEvaNT.--The pa , r :irch has four re4i &rice; : at Darnascua, as patriarch o f A nt i oc h ; at C a i ro, as patriarch of Alexandria ; at Jaff,, as patriarch of Jeru salem; on Al ouo t .I.:banon, near the National College (dioct.se of Beyrout), as the cet,tral point of the te‘idences of the other thshops. H e is the actual Bishop of Cairo, Alexandri I, Damietta, Ro.tetta, and Jafft ; an d n d minis _ tors the other secs during a vacancy. The dioceses sub ject to him through the medium atilt it respective Bishops ere:—Archbiskupries, Aleppo, Tyre, Boars, and Aouran, —Se vdc, Bey runt, S t. Jean Dierbekir :—Bisl t oprirs D'Acre, Foto zoles, Balbeck, Tripoli in Syria, Horns. There arc two suffragim bi,,hops and patriarchal grand v i ce s, one at Cairo, the other at Jerusalem. There are three col. gregation3 of monks, all of the order of St. Basil the Great ; the Seinarite Aleipini, the Seinarite Paysani, and thOte of tI, Sanetissmo Salvatlre. The nitional college is St A.in-trez, diocese of Beyrout. The, patriarch is electPd by the net iot.al biahopr, and confirmed in his autho rity by the Pup.', who t ransm it s to hi m t h e sacro p o rn o . J title Patriarch Tablet. of Antioch and of all the East.— DEATH OF THE DOWAGER LADY STOUR TON.-We have to record the demise of this lady, who died on Monday last at liarlemood Hal!, Yorkshire. She was second daughter and co - heir of Alartmduke fifth L or d Lar:gdarc, winch title became extinct on hisdeath in 1777, ryas marrieJ, 15th of Jane, 1778, to Charles Philip the late Lord Stouftou, by whom her L a d ys hi p h ad issue a gamily of ten children, eight of whoan survive their mother. EVENING EDITION MALTA SHIPPING.--ArrtiL 5. ARRIVALS OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS. MARCH 30 —The British steamer Oriental, Ciptcin Soy, from A►cmindria. 31. Her 141;jcity's steamer Acheron, Cora. A. Kennedy, from Gibraltar. Ap:i 4. The French Goy.irnmcnt steamer Leonidas, from Con stlntinople, Smyrna, and Syria. DEPAR'ItRESoF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS. MARCH 30. The Alecto, for Maracilles. 31. The Oriental and Peninsular Company's steam-reket Oriental, Captain T. Soy, for Gibraltar and England; the Oriental and Peninsular Company's steam-pack,t City of London, Capt&n W. D. Evans, for the lonian Islands. April 1. Her Majesty's ate: ner Phcenix, Corn. Richardson, for Beyrout. 2. Her Ma jesty's ship Thunderer, Capt. M. F. F. Berkeley, for Syracuse. 3. Her Majesty's frigate Carysfort, Capt. H. B. Martin, C. 8., for Corfu; her Majeaty's steamer Gorgon, Capt. Henderson, for Alexandrki. 4. Royal Yacht schooner Githna, Corn. J. Proctor, for Candit; her Majesty's transport Apollo, Com. W. White, f)r &t -raltar; her Majesty's frigate Edinburgh, Ca?t. Henecr son ; her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, Capt. Austen, C. B. 5. The British steamer Lcftus, Capt. J Moody. In Pcrt—The Princess Charlotte, 120, hear!raz the flag of Admiral Sir R. Stopford, G.C. 8., G. C. 51 G. ; Ceylon, 6, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart. ; Powerful, 86 ; Howe, 120; Benboi.v, 72 ; Hastings, 72; Vanguard, 80; Carysfort, 36; Castor, 36; Dido, 18. Surveying vessels &aeon and Magp:e ; steam-frigates Vesuvius, Cyclops, Stromboli, and Ache ron ; steam-packets Megrera, Locust, and Prometheus. French steam-packets Mentor and Sesostris, and Ottoman schooner without name. NOTTINGHAII ELECTION. The town ii all alive with the anticipated clection The chief topic of discourse is, who is to be the man ? The Journal, last weak, was E 0 obliging aa to name a Mr. Fox as the candi late ready cut and dated fir us, hut the men of Nottingham do not mean to have a Go vernment retainer, a " Ministerial hack," crammed down their throats. A meeting of Liberals was held at the Ex. change Rooms, on Wednesday night, when Mr. Larpent was proposed by Mr. Close and Mr. Sands, as a sui able mar,. A statement of his political principles was made, and letters read respecting him from influential individuals. One letter from the well-anown J. Morrison, Esq., M. P , says, " I have great pleasure in stating that I have known Mr. Larpent for some years, as the active partner in one of our most eminent houses in the East India trade, as well as chairman of the East India and China Associ ition ; and from my knowledge of his great talents, and his mer cantile knowledge and standing, I should say he is pecu liarly fitted to represent a commercial community, and Oat the selection of such a gentleman wculd do honour to any constituency in England."—Another letter was from ‘l l . Leaf, Esq. tho eminent merchant, who writes, " I have no hesitation in saying, that Mr. Larr eat is in every way qualified to represent the town of Nottingham; ho is a man of high integrity,: of great comme rc i a l k now l e d ge , an d i n every sense of the word, of sound liberal principles. Mr. Travers, the eminent grocer, of Swithin's-lane, London, says in a litter to Mr. S. Fox, " Mr. Larpent is a good Liberal, in the best sense of the word—a man of great intelligence and commercial experience, and a sturdy friend of civil and religious liberty." On the faith of these letters, and of the expositions given of his prin ciples, it was resolved that Mr. L. should be requested to state his aims to the town. He arrived yesterday morning, and in another column will be found his ad dress to the electors. In the mean time, the Tories were not idle. We believe that several private meet ings were held at the George the Fourth ; and on Wednesday night, there was a numerous meeting called by ticket, at the Conservative-hall, on the Low-pave ment, Thomas Marriott, Esq. in the chair. Of course we are not in the secret as to what took place there, but the result is, that Mr. Waiter, the well-known ex-mem bee for Berkshire, the rejected of Sourhwark, and part proprietor of the Times newspaper, has been put for. ward as a candidate. It was unanimously resolved, " That this meeting having full confidence in the political inte grity and ability of Mr. Walter, pledges itself to use all legitimate means to secure his election as a member of Parliament for the borough of Nottingham." The Chartists have also been very active ; by some powers of ratiocination which we cannot understand; they have come to the resolution of joining the Tories. We are told, in a band-bill just published, that at a very numerous meeting of the Chartist bAy, held on Wednesday evening, in the chapel in Rice place, it was resolved—" Ist. That this meeting do all in their power to support the election of Mr. Walter. 2d. That a committee of Chartist electors be now appointed, with power to add to their number, to carry the foregoing resolution into effect. The following are the names of the Committee appointed:— Messrs. J. Sweet, Edward Cox, Wm. Bilbie, Wm. Colton, Wm. Parker, Chas. Merry, Isaac Barton, and Wm. Carrington. Such is the state of public opinion in this town. We deeply regret that any of those who have for yeara sup ported Liberal principles, should now, under any pre tence, enlist under the banners of a Tory ; but we do not for a moment doubt the issue. The good sense of the electors will guile them rightly when the day of polling shall arrive. Our readers will ask, when will the election take place? To this it is imposallc we can give a precise answer. Tho Pertisracnt assemble again on Tuesday next, on which night the new writ will probably be moved ; it may be sent down by that night's post, to the Sheriff, who it is likely will make the necessary proclamation immediately. After that three clear days must elapse, so that Monday week is the earliest day that can be fixed for the nomina tion, and in that case the election may take place on Tuesday week, from eight o'clock until four, unless as at the last election, one party should be so much a-head, that the other should fling up the matter in despair. —Notting. ham Review. DUNDEE TIIADE.--This week we have no al teration to report in the prices of yarns and linen. Com pared with the business geoerally done at this season of the ear, the demand this spring for Dundee fabrics has been very limited—caused, no doubt, by the unsatisfactory state of our relations with foreign countries ; but as there is now every appearance of matters being favourably settled, we hope that trade will soon assume its wonted vigour. Several foreign vessels have arrived from the lower part of the Baltic within these few days, laden prin cir ally with fax and codilla ; and we are glad to learn that the quality of the stuff gives satisfaction to the im porters.—Dundec Courier. ROMAN REMAINS.--The excavations in which the Historical and Aram°logical Society of Wisbadea has been actively engaged for the last four years, on the Heidenbcrg, in the neighbourhood of that town, have at length yielded en interesting result, in the discovery of an extensive Roman fortress, in excellent preservation, which bad been originally flanked by twenty-eight towers, and surrounded by a triple moat. The foundations are of ex traordincry solidity, and the various compartments of the fortress are clearly marked and readily distinguishable. The Society is preparing drawings of these ruins, said to be the most considerable remains of Roman architecture ever brought to light in Germany. THE PROPOSED ROYAL PARK AT THE EAST END OF THE METROPoLI,I.--LOrd Ddneannon has expresied a strong desire to comply with the wishes of the. inhabitants of the cast end, and to afford them every faci in forming a Royal Park in the vicinity of the Tower Ham lets. His Lordship has, however, stated the inhbility r,f Government to sell the Crown lands I.n. :he 11111,1105 c of sinking their produce in the formation park, as the p u bli c b a d pa id h a lf . a mtilk of p rapesA Lord Melb )urne. and the .I.lateof N2rin,ab those lands. tas Jit for y a!s „ declared their approbation of 'e.iving a proper place fer the recreation of . the inhabit-1;a . ; of the dmlsk.ly_ceowded vici nities of Wintechapel. -- over Hamlets, &c. Upwards of 30,000 perswis }— favour of 0- ay e:jailed a Memorial to her Majesty in ..d park. zWMANIA.—This felicitous soubrivet has dean given by a high authority in Dublin to Puseyirm. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, SOMERSET HOUSE. —TIL2 fßowing gentleman have teen appointed Examiners for an 3dical degrees for the ensviog year, commencing July 1 :—ln atomy and Physiolor, Mr. F. Kiernan and Professor Sharpey ; in Chemistrb Pro fessor Daniell ; in 13otany, Re,r. Professor flenslow ; in Materis Medica and Pharmacy, Dr. Pert.i , a ; in Medi cine, Dr. Billing and Dr. Tweedie ; in Surge: v, Mr. Bacot and Sir S:eplien Harnmick in Physiology and Comporaiva Anatomy, Dr. llogct; in Midwifery,fester Fe.-gm ws; i Foren4 3 Medicine. Prnf e q sot D . Ferguson, and Dr. Pereira.—Medical Gazette. Wetlueslly Mr. Nathaniel Alexander was elected, witilout opposition, for the county of Antrim. He was put in nnmilaiion by Mr. Macartaey, of Lissarinure Castle, and Major i taw a n il Sir W a l ter JamPs T.P , was married on Satur day, at t h e elm,elS ' of - St.. Margaret's, Westminster, d ainut tweg,,t4Y:ar , : y attendel tee ceremonial. A vary numerous and They fill oand white favoura made c y lui a t r e rs 4 7 , es, and with the servan:s f Westminster Hall. tnations in ta s i t er a e m rctnrn e d a stir" in the quiet vicinity STRANGE CAS f ot to the Quarter S2ssiens in Longl,rd against of .that and the neighbouring county for felony tig,.i;itrcaite for robbing a gentleman in whose room he slept at e : ' , inn, of four sovereigns. He denied the theft in the & s il t 1 instance, but on bring searched the money was found on ~: his person. He then acknowledged having taken it, b ut said it was merely a joke. The gentleman who vv s robb e d not having been even an acquaiotanee of the Magiitrat e question, did not understand the joke, and proceedings were immediately taken. Bail, however, wat accepted, and the gentleman was allowed to go at large. In the fullness of time the case was called for trial, before Mr. Tighe, the Assistant . Barrister, but t'ae Justice of Quorum was not forthcoming. His recognizance; were accordingly estreated, and a bench warrant will soon b 3 icsuA for his apprehension. He is a man of some 1,5901 or 1,6001. year, we understand, related to a nobleman of high rank in the vicinity, and hitherto particularly remarkable for high-flying Conservatism.—Dublin Evening Post. SPINNING MACIIINE.—There has been lately invated at Dinan, in the Cotes du Nerd, a spinning ma chine which combines the advantages of a hand and power loom. It is small in compass, extremely simple, and of low price-. Two women may keep in motion six teen spindles, producing thread as strong and ties as those of the best manufactories, " Talki ng of law," says Pompey, " m a k es me flask of wh at ' do mortal Cato, who lib more dan a tousand year ago, say. Him say, law is like a groun glass n indow dat give light 'lough to light us poor orrin mortals in de dark passazes of dis life; but it would puzzle de dcbil himself to see troo it."—Supplenterst York Herald. JEWISH CONVERSIONS.-oil Saturday last two young Israelites, sisters, belonging to one of the hest families in Strasbourgh made a public abjuration, and re ceived baptism in the church of Notre Dame des Victoir-s. They had ben under instruction by the Abbe Bautsin for so me year 3, during which time they have had to encounter much oppoli:ion from their friends. In a word, they have renounced friends and fortune to follow Christ. The ce remony was in the highest degree edifying,.....Unioers. THE SUN, LOND MONPAV, A HIM 19. 1'441. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLORS', COURT, Arnii 17 Mr. COMBE told the defendant that there was no such fare on the book as eighteenpence, although cab- Mel frccoeutly made that demand. He had grossly committed himself by refusing to take his fart and not producing his badge when called upon to do so, and he ,convicted him in the penalty of 2.05., informing Mr. Woodward that he was entitled to half the penalty. George Jukes, a gardener, residing nt Balls-pond, Islington, was placed at the bar, charged by Eden Bans ;rove, a pretty-looking young woman, with having in termarried with her, whilst his former wife was living. The proseeutrix having been sworn, stated that she resided at Northold, Harrow. The prisoner, about 12 months ago introduced himself to is'A. as a single man, add paid his addresses to her, and they were married, and the result was the birth of a child. The prisoner deserted her and the infant, and sl.e was afterwards in formed that he was a married man with a family, and he was living with his wife at B ills. pond, Islington, when she came to London and iTav e hi m i n t o custody. Police Constable, No. 18, N division, proved having tAken the prisoner into custody. When, prior to being informed of the charge, he said, " I know what you want me for, I cln't keep two of them." The prisoner did not deny the charge, but said tha the proseeutrix had her husband alive when he marriec with her. Prosecutrix—Yes ; but my husband was transported for life, and I am not aware that he is alive. Mr. COMBE told the prisoner that he was not war ranted in marrying the prosecutrix, and he. woul I com mit him for trial. A new point of law might be raise 1 upon the subject. but that would ba left for the con sideration of the Judges before whom he would he tried. John Seymour, the driver of the cabriolet, No. 427, and John King, another cab driver, was placed at the bar, charged with having driven over Rebecca Emmett, an elderly woman residing at the Camden-town Aim!. houses. It appeared in evidence that on Wednesday night last, about nine o'clock, the prisoners were on the box, whilst Ki.ig was driving at a furious rate in Tottenham• court-road, when the injured woman, who was crossing the road, was knocked down and run over, by which she was seriously injured, and taken to the North Lon don Hopital, where she now lies in a dangerous state. The prisoner Seymour was drunk at the time, and King had been drinking, but was not so drunk. They had had no badges with them. The p:isoners said they were driving at the rate of six miles an hour, and they called out to the woman before she was run over. The MAGISTRATE informed them that in the event of the woman's de tth they would be involved in a serious predicament. Seymour hail no right to have another person on the box with him, or to deliver up his reins, and their being in the performance of an illegal act would operate against them. They wore remanded. orshipful the Mayor of Dover. and Mr. William • H Payn, solicitor and Town-councillor, were graciously received by his Royal Highnes3 Vie Duke of Orleans at the entrance to the ball-room ; and the Consul re• turned thanks to his Royal Highness in the names of the inhabitants of Dover, more particularly of those present, for his very kind and flattering inritation ; to which the Prince replied by expreaing the pleasure he felt at receiving their visit. The hotels were crowded, but private apartments were procured after some inquiry. We cannot allow this opportunity to pass without remarking upon the kind feelings which prompted the French Prince to invite the attendance of a co:npany of English to partake in the amusements and sociality of French society. When we reflect on the late ebullition of irritated feeling against this nation, and contrast it with the pol teness, respect, and cordiality which the French offi.ters evinced in welcoming their 'English rivals in arms, the reflection is truly gratifying. It ap peared as if they not only considered then entitled to respect, as fellow-soldiers, but honoured them as the representatives (as in fact they were) of a nation en titled to be received with all the consideration of equals' in arts, as well as military glory. The Duke of Orleans, previous to the reriew, an nounced to the officers of the camp, that he . hoped to see some British officers present at it ; and that he was quite sure it could only be necessary to name this circumstance to them to insure the foreign officers a cordial reception, and the utmost attention and civility being shown them. The intimation was well received ; And although, unfortunately, the opportunity was not afforded them of acting according to his Royal High ness's wishes, no occasion was lost by them, during the stay of the British officers at St. Omers, of showing them every attention within their power ; as frequent dinner and breakfmt invitations were sent them. The Duke of Orleans was dressed in a military uniform blue coat and red trowsers, with a star aid red . ,:ribliald. He is a tall, handsome, and elegantly formed person ; his manners and address appear to win all hearts, and it is quite evident that the French are proud of their Prince—and with good reason. His cheerfulness and politeness exhibited itself in a variety of ways ; such as in his affability to his aides-de. temp and officers. and his cordiality to every one--greeting them with almost fraternal feeling—seeking out his ac quaintances—a conversation with one,---a kind word to all. During the garopade3 his good humour evinced itself by signalling to the musicians to keep quicker time, Plus vile, plus, vile and, suiting the action to the word, the poor musicians and their leader could scarcely keep pace with the animation of the Heir Presumptive to the throne. The dancers in endea vouring to keep time were well nigh dropping, and one English officer fell in the chase, drag ging his lady, but was soon rescued by French help. To Miss Court, daughter of our worthy Alder man, his Royal Highness caine up, and goo,l-huinour edly inquired for whom she was looking ; and on her replying for her sister, " W," said he, " I'd go and fetch her," and immediately went in search. Another time he despatched an aide-de-camp, who was keeping guard at the sortee of the supper-room, upon a mef sage, and remarked, "Oh I'll keep this post ;" and ac cordingly acted the sentinel, until another volunteer aide-de-camp offered to take the place, when the Prince good-humouredly remarked, " Oh, will you ? then I'll quit." Tile Prince de Joinville wore a heard and mous tache, and was dressed in a naval uniforn. He joined equally with his brother in encouraging the dancers, and danced repeatedly in the quadrilles with perfect :ree dom and politeness of manner. The prepAratioas and fittings-up for the Fete, toge ther with the ornaments, cost 20,000 francs ; and the proceeds of their sale, after it was cis e-, and with 3,000 francs besides, were liberally given by the Duke to the po or o f St, t 3,-;:ers.—Dover Chronicle. COMMITTEE The following candidates for Marine Commissions have been examined at the Naval College this week, and declared eligible :—Mr. Samuel B. Ellis, J. J. Harvey, and Thomas Forrest. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—The Driver steamer, ar rived from the eastward last Saturday, having on board Mr. Bradshaw, Master of the Ocean, and a party of men, who have since proceeded in her to Pembroke, to rig and navigate the Geyser, new steamer, to Wool wich ; Mr. Henderson, Assistant Master-Attendant in this Dock-yard has charge of the Driver. Captain Uniacke, Lieutenants A. J. B. Hambly, George aliott . , and a party of Marines, embarked on board the Conwallis, 72, Capt. Peter Richards. on Saturday, and 40 bo;'s were discharged from the San Josef intl the Corn the same day.—Our gallant P o rt Ad miral Sir Graham Moore, struck his flag on Saturd a y, and has gone on leave' ; Rear-Admiral Warien carries on the duty until his i - ."turo. The Burhampooter arrived on Saturday from the eastward bound to Port Philip. The Adventure transported on Sunday for Deptford, with stores ; and the Cai: 101 lighter, with , stores for Pembroke and Holyhead.-1 Le Stag, 46, Captain T. B. Sulivan, was towed into harbour ,on Mon day, by the Carron steamer, she is dismantled, ant; will be paid off some time next week. La Belle Alliance transport, Lieut. Denston, agent, arrived on Monday, from the eastward, on her way to China, with stores.— In Hamoaze—Caledonia, San Josef, Cornwallis, Stag, Acorn, and Soudan, Avon, and Carron steamers.—ln the Sound—lmpregnable, and Belleisle, La Belle AM. ante, and Burhampootcr. On Easter Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes da i n ' 2,786 persons v:owed the Armouries in she Tower. Monday, 1,045; Tuesday, 1,060 ; and Wednesday. ""„P The number o persons who visited the Jewel-offi ce : - , Monday was 570, and on the t wo f o ll ow i ng d a ys 800 The number of visitors WA S much la r ger th an on any fo rt occazion, BRITISH MUSEUM.—The number of v isit ;: during the week, ending yesterday, was 19,14 0 . 69k' Easter Monday there were 13,351, on Tuesday 1 . 3 , Wednesday 2,129, Th urs d a y 733, an d yesterday. 1 .'"" The visitors during the week have been principslll, the middle and working classes, and the admission of !" 0 " . persons only were refused on the ground of intoxiea ti % o On Monday twelve extra constables of the A divot 0 were on duty, but not a single case of robbery or &slag, occurred requiring their interference. On all ordinary); occasions the duties of the police in this establishraa t are entrusted to police-constable Reason, A 121, whtir e holiday times has the assistance of an extra force . numbers this year have fallen far short of tho se on 1" b0 vious occasions; as on Easter Monday, in 1837, when ii, Museum was first opened for inspection during the ho day-week, the number of visitors exceeded 31,000. THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATION. ---The British steam ships brin g us l ots o f B r i t ish papers , British neat, British laces, g i ng h am ,, cal i coes, broadcloths , Bri tish cut, lcry, and pl ate ware • British gentlemen British books, British tourists and books makers; in short , everything but British paupers, for which last the price of passa g e is too high a figure ; 1 01 the " every thing" includes an article of British prod British sovereigns (sometimes), tion, which we can neither wear, invest, sell, read, , ,( i welcome—British burglars and pickpockets; gentle the swell mob—the real London article of tip top (11 . 5 ,„ca The recent extensive robberies in Boston have ItsaP" l , - ,st suspicion tilt a deputation of these fancy gentlemen ", t ii arrived, and commenced business on a dashing scsict g - c i , we learn from the Boston papers that a friendly o ti fr ottl tion has been received by the authorities of that city ibef the police of London, " that the most artful robber j o ss, had to contend with is now in the United States."-' rican Paper. - - GOLD WATCHES, LONDON- MA— nE. n biol A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Wat c h ma ke r s, N.. 9, Csr t jo! London, opposite the Bank of Engl an d, submit for sel,e c p,eE very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the ifq; which are made and finished under the careful inspec tle or , expe ,-2eneed workmen on their own premises, and each ' s ranted fo : correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watch , es, jewelled, in engine-turnei 0 6 gold cases and got(' dials, warranted............ X s Fine Vertical Watches, ,jewelled, with double backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, ° 19 la warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes, with double-backed gold cases and phi 14 14 dials, warranted SIZE FOR GENTLEAIEN. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold case. , 13 j 3 warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double.backed gold cases 17 17 and enamel dials, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases a 1 0 IP and gold dials, warranted Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in hunting cases for 3/. 3s. each extra. N.B. Seco° Watches purchased in exchange. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 60s. th! • 5 1 011 of FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior J'orsis Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per ea , '" cfeet; Poles for Window Curtains, liioch diameter, Is. 3 d. ?` a " 2 inches, Is. lid. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet huir, ore' Catalogues gratis, containing th e p r i c ei of stoves, fend er j'iroir irons, kitchen utensils, and every article in furnishin mongery. I:IPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-weet. Established 1820. BIRTHS On the 16th of February, at Men, . ofr the lady of Cap tain linson, Ist European Regiment, of a son. On the 15th in at Si. George's-terrace, Gloucesterctrrat Kensington, the lady of Edmund Harrison, Esq., of a MARRIED. of Oa the 12th inst., at Esbourne Mr. Charles Iraugha London, to Mrs. Ann Upjohn, of E ' shourne. kler On the 14th inst., at. Teignmouth, the Bev. John 3lu e , o nd ton, incumbent of Wichnor, Staffordshire, to Mary/ s i i a i rk• daughter of the late Theophi us Levett, Esq., of Wielinoripro.. On the 15th inst., at the Cathedral, Salisbury, Charles ilia/ thero, Esq., oflpas Monmouthshire, to !....zopliia Cc' of second (laughter of the ' Ven. IV. Macdonald, Archdea cc° Wilts. el d est • On the 15th inst., at Albury, M. C. Seton, Esq., %ter son of Colonel Seton, C. 13., to Mary Ursula, c'dcst &tog of the Hon. and ReV. W. L. Addington. li •On the 15th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, the o e ' . lo Rice, 13.D.,.D., Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, to Miss nr "" , Teddington, Middlesex. not/ On the 15th inst., at Ewell, Surrey, John Nichols " °e St air Hdaughter Esq., of Epsom, to arriett, of Walter S cott hope, of Ewell House, Esq• On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington/ Seymour, son of J. T. Sines, Esq., of flight/my Park • L ' e- o f to Anna Matilda , elde st (lau ghter of G. Wallace, Esq . ' Stokeewington. On the 17th inst., at St. Mark's, Pentonville, i% r. CIO "' Dewick, of Barbica n, to Caroline, daughter of B. F. Esq., of the Bank o f England. - wt. On the 17th inst:, at All Souls, Lai-Atom-place, th e , 'Cin- W. Ma kclyne, M.A. Rector of Crudw'ell and Vicar o' kerton, Wiltshire, and Chaplain to the Earl de Grey, to Sr i a ) ,, only sill riling daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wise' l bw of Blandford, Dorset, colnshire and Rector of Ilagworthingliat", Capta in Oa the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square,,,-‘uater Thomas Ladd Peake, IL N. to Toten, the of James Fisher. Esq ,of Elmwood, K sgate, Itainsg;!tirt, oaf, On the 17th inst , at St. Margaret's, Westminster , S i/ G u th. ter James, Bart., ' to Sarah Caroline. fifth daughter bert Ellison, Esq., of Hebburn Hall, youngest 1 the ISth inst., at his I r E es p idenee, Herne On Thom a • s Bliss, Esq., in the eightieth year of age. . f , of On i tae 10th inst., at Brighton, Meredith ,Marra, the w , Sir W . , inciliarn Carmichael Anstruther, Bart., aged 37. „I. On the 7th inst.. at Edinburgh, J. W. Hamilton, son 0 , ' G. Glassfurd Hol,kirk, Esq. aged 0 4. n 1.0 1 On the 14th inst., at GreCneel- R obert Sinclai, of s" a ~ Park, Esq. late of la On the 14th inst., at Saffron Walden, Mr. W. 3111!er, Hill, Surrey' Lincoln's-inn, Louden. On the 15th inst., at Sonning, near Reading, Jane,; relict of the late J. W. Knightly, EN., of Offchurch Bury, ‘'' nr , s , / ", - , l c- On the 16th inst., F. Reynolds, Esq., ' the author of it cessful comedies, aged 77. -Herbe r ' On the 16th inst., at Fulham-road, Brompton, l' , iir • Esq., aged 71. o f St. On the 17th inst., at Twickenhatn, R. P ar rott, Esq ~ /Alartin's•p'aca. Lornion: Printed apd Published by 11URP0 i y No. 11.2, Strand, at 77te Suit Office, No. 112; Strand, the county of Middlesex. --Monday, April 19, 1841 ~: ~ ~, '!\.. - ~G INJUNCTION EXPARTg, Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE said he was instructed to move ex port° for an injunction to restrain ai indisidull, the name of whom it was unnccess7ry, in this stag, publicly to mention, f:om selling, ofFFrit:•g for :ale, or in any other way disposing of certain bills of exchange, amounting to 5,0001, until such time as his client had hal an opportu nity of disputing the validity of those bills in a Court of common law. _ _ The Learned Counsel said, the circumstances on which in made the present motion were shortly these : —Some time since a young geatleman of fortune, and highly con nected, came to London and took up his abode at a fashion able house at the West-end. After he had been there a few days he was induced to play at cards, and the result was that in one evening he lost 5,0001.: he was not pre pared to pay such a heavy amount, and conseq tently the rest morning he received a le:ter from the lanaiord of the hotel (who acted in the capacity of hanker during the clay), stating that he wished to have an interview with him, for the purpose of making an arrangement far payment. The younggentleman accordingly waited upon the landlord, and after some conv:rsation agreed to give his acceptances for the amount lost, in bills at three, six, and twelve months, under a faithful promise from the party that he would not circulate the bills until such time as they arrived at matu rity. His (Mr. K. Bruce's) client, howevee had ascer t lined that this promise was not regarded, and that the party against whord he askel for an injunction, hal been tying t) negotiate tha bills in question in every possible manner ; and as no considerati:in had been given for them, he asked for the interference of the Caurt. TheVICE- CNA NCELLCR grantel the motion, and ordered the injunction to issue.—lnjunction granted. COURT OF Q (LEE N' S BEACH; ArRIL 17. COOPER V. DLICK AND °TITERS. Mr. lIUMFREY moved for a rule to set aside the verdict in this cause, which was tried b e f ore L or d Abi nger a t th e l a t e Warwick Assizes, and to enter a verdict for the amount claimed by the plaintiff. The action was brought by the plaintiff, who had been employed as reporter, and subsequently as reporter and editor, of the Birmingham Advertiser, against the defendants, who are proprietors of that paper. It appeared that the p'aintiff had been originally engaged as repor ter, at a salary of 1501. per annum, and subsequently performed the duties of editor without any fresh contract, but fur which he claimed additional salary to the amount of 4001. per annum. The defendants paid into Court the money due upon the origi nal contract, and the Jury, by the direction of the Learned Judge, found that there was no other contract, and that consequently the plaintiff was not legally entitled to recover more, though they said they thought he ought to be paid for his additional services. The Learned Gentleman contended that the Jury were misd'rected, and that the defendant; had ad mitted their liability for the stun claimed, by the payment of money into Court. On this point the Learned Gentleman cited several cases. Lord DE N 3IA N said the Court would consult the other Judges. POLICE INTELLIGESCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young man of dark complexion, and black woolly hair, named Williams, was charged before Sir Peter Laurie with having robbed a number of churches of bibles and prayer books. Upon this occasion several sextons and pawnbrokers, as well as a few owners, were in at. tendance. The prisoner, who is a person of exceed ingly serious aspect, leaned over the bar with his hands clasped in the attitude of prayer, as if in the very act of supplication. The sexton of the church of St. Veda. t, in Foster lane, stated that on Tuesday last there was a meeting of the vestry at the church, and witness descried the prisoner walking round and looking at the tablets. Soon afterwards the prisoner was seen walking out, and seemed to have something concealed about him, and witness asked him what be had, to which he replied that he always carried his bible and prayer-book about with him when he went into places of worship. Wit ness thought the prisoner's hat was rather awkwardly placed upon his head, and took the liberty of examining it. He found in it two prayer books, and in the pri soner's pockets a bible and another prayer-hook. City policeman No. 426, said that after he bad taken the prisoner into custody, he found that the pious-look ing person had robbed seventeen or eighteen churches of prayer books and bibles, the duplicates of which were found upon him. Sir P. LAURIE (to the prisoner)—Why, you live by the church ?—(A laugh.) Prisoner—No, Sir, I am a labourer. I only go the church now and then. The sexton said that the prisoner had been at the church on two or three Sundays previously, and no doubt for the purpose of ascertaining where the best books were kept. Mr. J. Powell, of Cheapside, warehouseman, stated that the Bible and three prayer-books, belonged to him, and had been all left in his pew. There were two other prayer-books in the pew, but they were worse than those which were stolen by the prisoner. The sexton of Bishopsgate church stated that he knew the prisoner as a church-goer, and that the pew in which the prisoner had last been was robbed of two prayer-books of the value of 1/. each. Mr. Thomas Fox, of Bishopsgate-street Within, stated that a Bible and two prayer-hooks were missing from his pew on Good Friday. He afterwards was in forrnod that a pawnbroker had the books, and he found that they had been pledge]. Mr. Elliott, a pawnbroker, stated that the prisoner had pawned the Bible and two prayer-books at his shop, and what was rather extraordinary in his (witness's) own name.—{A laugh.) Sir P. LAURIE—You asked him the usual questions? Mr. Elliott—Certainly, and he answered every question without hesitation. Several other sextons, recognised the prisoner as a visitor. They stated that the prisoner plundered on the Wednesdays and Fridays, but mede his observations on the Sundays, when he doubtless marked out parti cular pews for his visits. He always, it appeared, seemed very attentive to his religious duties. A screw-driver, which must have been useful to him in opening the despositaries in which books wore kept, was found amongst the duplicates. Sir PETER LAURIE—I suppoze you wish to say nothing ?—The prisoner, who still remaiaed in the at titude of prayer, shook his head.—Ho was committed for trial. Three young men, named Brown, Taylor, and Smith, were charged with having stolen a piece of cloth in a shop in Bishopsgate-street. The prisoners, who were all exceedingly well-dressei persons, were dis tinctly seen to walk into the shop and whip the cloth from the ground. Tney were apprehended and made a desperate resistance, swearing that the police never should take them. A mob of thieves endeavoured to rescue them. Two solicitors attended for the pri soners, but the case was so clear against them that they did not think it would improve their chance of escape to make a single observation.—They wo;.e committed for trial. MAI?YLEBONE. Mr. James Jimalc, a liveryatable keeper and horse dealer, in Dake-street, Oxford-street, was charged w;th assaulting a nun named Rill. The evidence went to show that the dernadant hal ad, e:tised a horse for s el,, and that complainant was employed by another horse-dealer to perambulate the streets in front of the defendant's house with a placard cautioning the public to beware of " horse advertising, horse chauntering, pretended gent's non, and sham livery savants.'' The complainant was desired to move on, but be refused to do so, when the decadant struck him and broke the beard ore: his back. The defendant was fined 20s, and the employer of the complainant was given to un(lerstand that the an noyance was of a highly disgraceful character. HATTON-GARDEN. Yester:l!ty Mr. WiMain IVoodward, landlord of the Rose public house, ll3tton-zarden. appeared before Mr. Coombe to answer the comphint of John Wilkes, driver of the cabriolet No. 361, for having rAsed to pay him 121. for his hire. The complainadit being sworn, stated that on Tuesday night. last be :vas driving his cabriolet in Hatton-wall, when a person called him aid ordered him to proceed to the defendant's house to take up a fare. On his arrival the defendant said he was a poor man, and he wished to be informed what he (witness) would take two ladies to Chenies street, Tottenham-court-roal, for ? Witness said is. 4d., which the defendant refused to give him, and the lathe . ; (lid not ride v.ith him. Tne defendant, howeve-, dare i Li:u to leave, as he. had hire I him, and to go away at his peril, or ;f it cost him 101. he would runidi him, and he remained with his horse and ceb urril the following morning, when he applied to this Court for re dress. Two police-constables, of the G division, into gave evi dence to s h ow t h at the coteplainant remairiel all night at the d e f en d ant ' s d oor w i t h his horse and cab, and that 11 1 1 1..17m. t ‘ o Vo lc o a d v w e a a r t d i c li zi s P p e e d ri o l. ne of then his house as s witness th at he ha-lengaged thecompl sinalt, and dared say in answer to the his ls n i si r o . t :o r :s in a . c i , a a w sked Mr. Woodward what he had to cabriolet, i a ii n n d s ,tvhhea'teohl,,u complaint ? He replied that aln i nother lady (t relative) made a call at his house, and ( i ae . ordered his servant to hire a p vo n u n i a d n t t ak c a a t m l..l e h t l o die hi s s fo h r ou t s o e, c a ll i e d . T o t tenhal;cot!rt-ro a d, he demanded Is 6d., on Asking there l could not be an e'ghtecn pennyl ie c.l st e r i i e . ig e t la awnadr that t at t 1, - 0 refused to pay him that shilling, which he refused e to ffiand (the coin down to is. 4d. ; and he dared to leave without takin g id eel fare Was for a mile, he say that he and that if he had hired him prosecute and punish him. H. fare he . would :11l - • • A pe.sts,,e,... in having ls. 4d. and a pint of beer, the lad:C3 acre obliged to walk home, and the ~,, ald. p 1 certainlycinti'nt take, but u c b t i iodt° offered ro h p it p n ed a _-_ow:ver, he anticipated i t i l o to u n s g e h w t i p th rop h e i r l to ca r b e . mai i n i all night before ii , z,.( m t ,„P' a-1 " t Woodward, as he intended applying for a Etl - ., '''''' against him for refusing to take his fare, an attem!nt-ns extortion, and refusing to show his badge when called upon to do so. When he refused to take the shillin be got upon the box to drive away , when he (Mr 1": Woodward) dared burn to go or he would punish him. Mr. CoaraF. told the cabman, that he had go; into the.wrong box, and be ordered that be and Mr. Wood ward should change, places, and Mr. - Wood ward - was sworn, when 'lie - reiterated . his defenee, and produced two witnesses to confirm his evideacc. William Drake, a shoemaker, a Chartist, appeared before Mr. Broughton to a summons, charged by John Golding, a quandotn Chartist, with having unlawfully threatened him so as to put him in fear of his life. Mr. Hunt, a solicitor, attended for the defendant. The complainant, who stated that he was a preacher, and lived at No. 7, New Clifton-place, said that last Sunday evening he was at the Hall of Science, City road, t, hear a lecture. He entered the place about seven o'clock, and was on the platform. About twenty minutes past eight o'clock he was pointed out by the defendant, who was in the body of the meeting, and who exclaimed that he was a government spy, and a policeman in a disguise. He soon after got on the platform, and made use of the same expressions, and wlded that he had betrayed the Chartists, and sold poor Boggis. The effect was to cause a momentary disturbance, which he (complainant) succeeded in quiet ing by assuring him that the imput a ti on was false. But when ho was on the point of leaving, a man, who appeared nearly drunk, came up to him, and said tha• he should like to run a hole th roug h hi m . T wo or three others also called him a scoundrel. In answer to Mr. Broughton, tbe'comphinant said that he was in fear of his life in consequence of the charge, as there were many ignorant men, who were led by the more designing Chartists, who talked of stabbing policemen, and setting fire to houses, who would not mind doing him some personal injury. Mr. BROUGHTON inquired what sort of religion was professed in the lectures delivered at the Hall of Sci nce? The complainant replied, that they were cer t a i n t ene t s of the Rev. Richard Cultic, and he explained then, to the Magistrate, observing, that Mrs. Carlile delivered the lecture that night in the absence of her husband, who had been attacked with paralysis. Mr. BnounffroN—When was he seized with a paralysis ? Compl iinant—Last Sundzy fortnight, at the Hal! of Science. The complainant, being questioned by the defendant's solicitor, said that he was formerly one of the Chartist !e ',tiers; and he left them sortie months ago, when many were taken into custody. To his knowledge he never gave advice to the Chartists to take arms to defend thcias:'lves. But he knew that the defeadant die. He denied cver having given any information to ele Go veramzint against Boggle, or any Chartis'. John Brett, cal:inz2t-maker, Catherine -street, City road, confirmed the evidence of the complainant ; and said that when the min went up to him, ,he remarked that, as he was an enemy to the C lartistg, he should like—when the complainant said ti hat would you . like? —the man remarked, I should like to make a hole through you." . Another witness having confirmed th e ev id ence , Mr. Hunt said that the charge was scarcely worthy of a reply, since he was able to state that the difference between the emnpliinant and defendant arwe from the former having seceded from the Ciartists, and, it was beliec , ed had given information to G.;vernment in refer ence the proceedings of the Chartists. Mr. BROUGHTON remarked that it was no matter what might be the rcligioui opinions of any one, they equally should have the protection of the law. The charge was fully proved, and lie should bold the de fendant to bail to answer the charge at the sessions, if the complainant thought proper to take it there. The defendant was held to bail, himself in 401., and two sureties in 201. each. Mlny of the leading Char tists were present, and a Chertiit shorthand writer took notes of the proceedings. GRAND FETE OF THE I.)i:KE OF .ORLEANS AT ST. OIERS. O.i Wednesday list this brilliant le took place in the ancient end fort:Ld town of St. o.ners. His Royal Highness having issued his tickets to the chief military and civil officers of the province, end his invi• tations having extended to the inhabitants of the port of Dover, t.hroueh the French Consul, s:veral of the offi cers in garrison there, as well as our resident gentry, 1 were present. The ball took pl ; ree at the Hotel de Ville, which was most brilliantly illitiminat!d for the oc casion. At e:ght o'clock, the titre fixed for the ball to commeace, the hell was lined with miiit try, lad the servants of the Dike in state linry. • E ich Lily on en tering was presantel with a splendid bouquet. The Duke of Orleans and the PrEnce de J iinville were pre sent ; and, by their urbanity of manner and polite attention, won the °item and adm;ration of O. Tae Princes joined in several of the quad rilles, and his Royal Highness the Dake of Orleans t )ok a promineat put is the f,:;t:vites of the even ink, encouraging the dancing, mingling with the guests. Highness At receivedt heentrance the la t d o ie t s h , crowd, and conversin g f am ili ar ly with his num.:rou., e s wlto per .room his Royal partook T h t a o b f le r s e frweeslrie ments previously to the gentlemen. covered with every delicacy—salmon from London, soups, poultry, fruit, champagne in abundance, & C . Darin g th e su pp er , th e D u k e o f Orleans and the Prince de Joinville remained with the ladies, paying the most . polite attention to them. As if by magic, the tables and the officers of the 51th R eg iment were changed, tha ladies returned to the bal l r r t o c o d m 4 a French officer), and the rest of the gentlemen en suite, partook of the sumptuous repast, the officers vying with eleb other in paying attention to 04:lir English guests, D incing was than resumed, and continued with great spirit until three o'clock. Tile company could not have been less than 2,000 _ l.,, t' l, : ire n t r i i, ,le iri i ( v :l e u r d e in t. , h , 0 49 n 0 lo o s ai t e v e 4 r m s. cro T u ri s o . Se of the the Chassecurss. I The various o n s.present e d a scene that has sel lora or ever been surpassed. Th e Preach Consul, Mr: Morris, Samuel Metcalf I Latham, E sq ., i n hi, costume as Belgian Consul, our THAMES OFFICE. Henri/ Laver, landlord of the Mechanics' Arms beer shop, in the Ferry-road, Isle of 'Poplar, was charged under the police act with harbouring a police man while on duty. Parker, a police sergeant, N0..5 K, stated that at half-past ten o'clock on the night of the 7th instant be was passing the beer-shop, and saw a police-constable who should have been upon duty, in company with a female, in the house. They were both standing in front of the bar. Thomas Brown, a police-constable, No. 256 K, stated that he was upon duty in Mill-wall, which was a very dark and unfrequented road, and was met by a female, ho requested him to see her along the Wall and pro tect her. He complied with her request, and she invited him to partake of a glass of ale at the defendant's house, and he unthinkingly did so. The "good lady " called for the ale, and a glass of it was poured out be fore he catered. He was nct in the house more than three minutes. He had a great coat and his armlet on. He did not know whether the defendant caul.] see the armlet, or knew he was on duty. The defendant, in reply to the charge, sail he did not know the policeman was on duty. The woman called for the ale, and the policeman entered afterwards. He would rather shut up his beer-shop than such an occur rence should happen again. Inspector May said the policeman was in full duly dress, and WAS armed with a cutlass. T►iis announce ment excited great surprise, but it was said that many policemen were armed with swords and pistols. Mr. BALLANTINE said the defendant had harboured the policeman while on duty, and fined him 2g., and 2s. costs. WORSHIP-STREET. SPECIAL RAIL MEETING. and Corn- A meeting of the Committ e e o f th e bevel wall Railway was held on W e d n e s d a y last, I LI 14th instant, at Truro; present Sir R. H. Vivian, 8a,!. , M. P., in the Chair, Sir C. Lemon, Bart., M.P. ; Messrs. E. W. W. Pendarves, M. P., J. E. Vivian, M. P., Michael Williams, Treffry, Enys, Paynter, W. M. Tweedy, Reynolds, R. R. Broad, Ellis, and Bond (Secretary), with Captain Mooracm, the engineer, and Mr. Smith, solicitor. The especial object of the meeting was to receive the Re port of Captain Mocrsom, the engineer employed t 3 sur vey the contemplated line of railway through Devon and Cornwall. After the ordinary preliminaries, Captain Moorsom was requested to read the document in question. '1 no Report, which is of considerable length, and goes greatly into detail, sets out by stating the several argu ments in favour of and against different lines for a rail way between Exeter, Plymouth, and Falmouth. Capp. Moorsom thinks that the neighbourhood of Lidford is probably the most westerly point to which a Devon and Cornwall trunk line could be carried with advantage. The route which Capt. Moors= lays down as the most preferable, starts from Falmouth, goes near Chacewater to Truro, along the vale of Ladock to St. Austell, by Lanivet, a little to the north of Bodmin. by Blisiaml, within three miles of Camelford, to Alternun and Louncec. ten ; from thence along the valley of the Lyd to Lidfoid, and parallel with the Tavistock and Okehampton 'road to Okehampton, and, crossing that road at Zeal, tries the course cf the Holiacomb and Spreyton waters into the vale of the Greedy, and, passing within a mile of Credi ton, joins the Bristol and Exeter Railway two miles on the London side of Exeter. The Cornish line may be said to commence at Lidford, at which point a southerly line di verges to Tavistock and Plymouth. The total length of the passenger line from Falmouth to Exeter, as described by him to be the most favourable, is somewhat more than 105 f miles. Capt. Moorsom does not advert to the features of any extension line towards Peezance, because he did not understand that point to come within his present instructions, but he had, notwith standing, examined the country, and it is probable that at some future time, when the main project is mo:e ad vanced, an advantageous connection with the existing Redruth and Hayle line might be effected, as it is evident that a very considerable local traffic exists throughout the district over which a line would run. Capt. Moorsom next proceeds to consider the manner in which the line may be most advantageously graded, formed, and worked. He urges the importance of keeping the cost of construc tion as low as possible, which may be best done by not endeavouring to form the railway theoretically perfect in the first instance. The question of successful result is involved, mat in the absolute returns of traffic, but in a comparison of the gross outlay with those returns. As applied to Devon and Cornwall, if a railway were com pleted and set to work between Falmouth and Exeter, upon a total outlay of 1,000,000/ , the returns, under or dinary management, would produce a net revenue as high as any of the first-class railways (except, perhaps, the Grand Junction) now at work; but if the outlay were made to details that sum, it teems equally improbable that the fair interest of money would fur many years accrue to the proprietors. It is clear, therefore, that to he a success fed lice to the proprietors, the Devon and Cornwall Rai'- way must be a e!-.eip fin The Report then goes into the question of the speed required upon the railway, and shows that the loss of time in the present roads through Cornwall, has not hitherto been deemed such as to call for any new roads on that ac count, and arguing upon this fact assumes then that a speed of nearly double the rate of tire present stage coach traveling would be sufficient, and recommends that the mad and any other fast train should not exceed 20 miles per hour, and that the mixed trains should not exceed from 10 to 17 miles including stoppages in both cases. Thus the tot& time consumed in the journey between Falmouth and Exeter, would be less than 5A- hours by the fat trains, and seven hows by the slower trains, and the mean time of fart-running trains would he 23 mil's per hour; while, for any extraordinary Government despatches, the journey might be made in four hours or less. For these counties, because of their united traffic, Capt. Moorsom thinks both high grades and single lines, furnished with proper signals, and managed with proper skill and foresight, may with perfect safety be adopted, without involving any serious impediment to their working properties. Ile adapts a quarter of a mile as the minimum radius of curvature along the general line, with a maximum grade of one in sixty. He shows, from pre sent ex eerienee of daily work performed on the London and 131imiighant, the Man: nester and Leeds, and the Bir mingham and Gloucester R tits;eya, that trains such as the traffic of these counties requires, anti travelling at the above-st.ted speeds upon these gradients, arc quite within Vic capability of the locomotive poser of the praaent day, and that the iecrease of expenditure in consequence will not exceed 2,4001. per annum beyond what it would be ii the railway were made as theoretically pQrfect as those. of the first class. Thus the annual expenditure for the cal culated t•allie will be about 91,0901, The total amount which will be expended in cord, r to open the railway t o th e public is 1,331,8391. Tais sum includes works, consisting of fences and drains, e trthwork, masonry, tunnels, a n d peemanent way, with contlngeacieo and manage ment on the same ; a nd also, stations, land, and compels working stock, and Parliamentary and other preliminary expenses. Out of the eb :ye sum the works would a meant to 1,135,1621. The portion freer Lidford to Tavistock to 51,3801. in ad diti supposes that a single line of railway will, in the first lest ince, be constructed for the entire distance, but that land is taken and bridges constructed with refit• rence to a double line being eventually made, and that, in the meantime, passing pieces are made at each station, and able sidings not exceeding intervals of five miles between the stations. He believes that any pr totted Cornishman• who examines his csti nestas a ill concur in opinion that he ial put the rates too high. In point of time the railway might be executed in two years, but he has put double that time owing to monetary considerations. In conclusion, Captain Moorsom says—l may refer you to the sections to show you that there is no work in the whole lice which is not within the compass of ordinary design, and of ordinary execution, while the material throughout is incomparably the best that I have seen and examined anywhere. And under the fact thus shown that you can have the advantages of railway communication attended with prospects of fair remuneration to those who embark in it,—under the presumption that your manage cleat will be characterised by foresight and prudence, I can oely remind s'au to show your oven confidence in the under taking before you upon atrmgers, by subscribing _a large proportion of the r,:•ctuiiite capital,.to which l shall (wider such pr ov i so ) contr ,:ette my mete, the firm belief al investment that in so doin g I ma k e a f a i r ant :: `-eir opinion as to The Committee were unanimous in a- ess drawn the able and clear manner in which the Report - vie UP, accompanied as it was by the various plans, seeti on „ , and,iarecencese exhibiting altogether the applieshilitv of, the present locomotive power to the construction of a railway through this county. The - Sub-Committee were then requested to prepare ai Report for the next county meeting, to be convened an rly as possible after till present Parliamentary session. be meeting then adjourned. We would merely add that the Committee-, most of whom hAve given the subject their unwearied attention, and are, therefore, well capable of forming a correct opinion, were very much gratified with Captain Moorsom's statements, and apnearei deeply im pressed with the conviction that the railway was both ne• ccssary and practicabl6. We trust that this will also be the conviction of the counties at largo when the Reports are sent forth to the world.-- West Briton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17.—The Polyphemus, steam vessel will arrive here to-morrow from WoolWich, on her way to the Mediterranean, whither she will proceed on Monday. The Cockatrice may be soon expected here, on her way to South America. The Goluptcbick, (the Russian brig that was so long lying in Portsmouth harbour), has been again cap tured on the coast of Africa, by the Saracen, under the name of the Auguste, within three miles of the spot she was taken at before. The Pique. 36, Captain Edmund Boxer, has been surveyed at Chatham, and found fit for service. She has had new masts, and is otherwise refitting with every practicable dispatch, and may be expeCted at Spithead about the sth May. The Emerald has gone to Teignmouth to convey the wiv.:s and families of some shipwrights to Chatham, new employed in that yard. The Mercury arrived to-day, with about 20 volun teers for the Indus, late or the Asia's crew. The lionetta will call at Spithead on her way, dow Channel. The Fair Rosamond was commissioned on Thursday by Lieut. A. G. Bulman. The ship Prince Rupert, for New Zealand, is ex pected hourly at Spithead, to embark Mr. Commis sioner Spain and family. _ The ship Bucephalus, Captain Futcher, arrived on Wednevlay ; she left Calcutta, on the 2d Jacuary ; Sandheads,sth January ; arrived at the Cape on the 13th February, and left oa the 23d. The Scringapatam sailed from Calcutta on the same day as this ship. The Westmoreland is taken up as a convict ship, to embark Noes for Van Diemen's Land. She will be in charge of John Gibson, Esq., Surgeon, R. N. Sailed this morning for Hobart Town with male con victs, the Asia, under the charge of Dr. Stewart. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Royd Gawp, R:ipid, Fair Rosamond, and Echo steam tug. At Spithead—lndus, Vernon, Pelican, Nautilus, and Gipsy. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PttomonoNs.—Mates.—W. Hamilton (of the Mel ville), ;And Pitman, (of the Blenheim), to the rank of Lieutenant,—the former appointed to the Melville, and the latter to the Druid. Acting Master—James Jeffery (not William Jef- Lry), of the Racehorse, Ato be master of the Pilot, vacant by the death of the former master of that sloop. APPOlNTMENTS.—Captaill—Michael Seymour, to the Britannia, vice Drake. Lieutenants—Cheesman H. Binsted (Ist of the Queen) to command the Spitfiresteam packet; Michael de Courcu,.to command the Charybdis, vice Tinling, promoted ; Augustus Charles May, to command the Skipjack ; Henry Wright tlthe Dee. Master--G. B. Hoffincister, to the Indus. Second Master—Joshua Whiting (acting), to Fair Rosamond ; James Drysdale, to the Indus ; N. C. Pettigrew, to Spitfire. Clerks—Mr. E. C. Davison, to be Clerk in Charge of the Sheerwater surveying steamer, fitting at Wool wich for the North Sea ; and E. S. F. Cheosman, Clerk in Charge to Fair Rosamond ; Wm. Essell, to the Cornwallis. Surgeon—Dr. Nisbet, to the Cornwallis. Assistant-Surgeons—J. Campbel, to the Victory ; C. T. S. Kevern, to Haslar Hospital, vice Blake, to the Cornwallis ; Henry Johnson, to the Caledonia. Mates—H. D. Blanckley, from the Excellent to the Salamander ; A. P. Green, John Cashman, Samuel Fowefl, Henry S. Hillyar, Dennys Lane, and Thomas Anson to the Cornwallis ; Charles Fegen, from the s:,:veying Service, to the Monarch ; C. K. Jackson, to t h e Queen ; James A. Paynter, to the Vernon, from Excellent. Midshipman--C. C. Maddicett, to the Cornwallis. Coast Guard—Lieutenant Knapman (1812) to be Chief Officer. Royal Mar;nes—Lieut. A. J. 13. Hambly (not C. 0- Hamley), to the Corn Wallis. The following Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants at the Naval College, on Tuesday :—Mr. J. F. Herbert, of the Excellent ; Gaussen, late Asia ; Alcock, late Melville ; T. G. Sanders, of the Caledonia ; and David Aird, of the Beaton ; for Naval Instructor, Mr. A. Gerrard. CANADIAN EMIGRANTS. We have been favoured with two letters from Canada, descriptive of the present condition of the people who emigrated from the Island of Lewis, in this county. One gentleman writes—" The p oor p eo pl e w h o came from Ui l e, in Lewis, settled on a fruitful bill, or swell of land, near a river, about thirty miles from Sher brooke. I went to visit them last week. They had just fourpence among them when they came here, and of course they had to struggle• through hardship the first winter. Now they have cows and oxen ; pigs and fowls ; more potatoes and grain than they can use ; their own sugar . ; and they have discovered an herb on the river side that makes a most excellent substitu! e for tea. The table was spread for me, and ail on it was their own conquest, except the salt and tea. I told them that next visit they must allow me to enjoy their native tea, so as to be indebted to trade for salt alone. The young people are branching off on new clearings ; and if there were as many more, as to af ford a Gaelic minister and schoolmaster, they would really be a very happy community." The second let ter, which is dated from the "Scotch Settlement, Bury," gives an equally favourable account of the poor islanders--" The Lewis people that emigrated to this country are still in being, from the child to the grey headed. They are coming on well. You can hardly believe their success as to crops. Some of them raise upwards of 600 bushels of potatoes and 200 Scotch pecks of grain. The whole of them have their own cows and oxen. Some of them will have upwards of twenty acres ready for crops next spring. We heard severe account. of the coldness of this country, but I was working without my coat throughout the winter, and the climate is exceedingly healthy. Oa the general subject of emigration to the New World, one cf our Canadian Correspondents makes some observations of a moral, or rather religious na ture, which we are tempted to transcribe : " Families earning a tolerable subsistence at home do well to keep there in the land of schools, bibles, and churches. In a new country society is dislocated, and it takes a long time to build up the public mind, the feelings, principles, and habits, to anything like the 'staid consistency, order, propriety, and comfort of an old country. Around you, a tboesand people in a parish are professedly of the same sentiments, and subordinate, in their outward habits, to the same rules, and the same cense of propriety. In a new country men act out their principles, without the advantage of your public standard of decency and res p ecta bil ity to smooth and control them. Teetotall.!rs and drunk ards; Sabbath keepers and Sabbath-breakers, even Sabbath-workers ; Trinitarians and Socinians ; Chris tians and Universalista ; ranting, ignotant fana tics, and scoffing infidels, arc mixed up in one mass; they trust each to his own understanding and are un teachable ; and their mixed location, side by side, with their divers opinions, make it difficult to maintain ade quate religious institutions in any one district ,or to in duce such a conformity of general opinions and outward habits, as a Christian parent who can provide for his family at home could desire. The habits and principles of individuals should be formed for life ere they seek such neighbourhood. At the same time, if the sources of subsistence and the profitable subjects of industry fail at home, it is fortunate that we have the alternative of emigrating, under the protection of Britain, to all the climates of the world. In e migrating, however, there are certain privations and sufferings of heart and outward habit, w hi c h none but emigrants can know, and and which inwardare ic d t e 3 p mdb ens© embitter of the their with all but the most abject. The ch aracters to emi een ir new enjoy ment ve conditi on e-rate should he such as went to David in the cave of Nlullarn, every one that is in distress, and every oac '-'ht, and every one that is disconteated.' If -et nadu‘try poor labourers cannot *hernselves respectahle 6 rwera, with Ca at is it, —_ they persevere is in a few years,. to floa master mechanics, or xnaependetat yewuu ~-. EVENING ED land, oxen, and crops. I had originally a great prele rence for Upper Canada, and used in Scotland :o commend all emigrants to proceucl South-West till the! attained a good climate. I have now, however, gl a to the west end of Upper Cana ; the most southern part of it is but 43 degrees, and I live in-0,1- 4 ' great difference, besides that the superior hcalthioes s, nearness, and cheapnessof the district tender it, in on opinion, decidedly preferable. I only retain land to keep my carriage-horses, and family ct,vs ; but if I firmed, I think I should cheerfully depend on tear , lug cattle, sheep, and pigs."—lnverness Courier. THE MARkEfS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS, Wheat Barley Outs. Ben n s. l'er Quarter.' s. to s. Carlisle 1 68 I lexham 1 53 68 'limpet,' 5O 64 Penrith 63 Sheificli — 67 NVmehest r CO 66 Per MAI& s. d. s. ii.' Carmarthen . 4 , '7 8 cowbri.ige _. 711 801 iwansea 8 0 8 8 _ Per 8011. S. to S. S. to S. 4 ;21 23 21 k. 5 S. 10 6. 46 - S. to 11 . 3 — ; 44 as '26 s. d. s d. 0 . z• 00 4 38 44 10 20. s. (I. S. d. o 0 Z I 00 II tr 28 3 •?' 40 41 s. d. s.d 5I; 0 0 50 53 56 60 35 ' ad 0 0 41 1.1 Barnardcastll4 0 10 9 .)urhatn l3 6 16 lii Richmond.., I N II IS 0 Stocktoii....., 15 0 I: 0 9:r o 00 70 Sr. 9 u JO ° 9 0 I 9 0 I ' l g 8 11 10 64. 7 GI 9 0 IC( 63 730 0 10 6 ) 1 s(i g 0 tiff 17 0 b 0 ft' 80 101 • ORN 141A1thEls , - - s s . .l: o o s s . . t t o o i t i q „ : . . 1 0 in n e l i . 6 4 :. '. -s. -s. to 56.. line f .,,, - ; . • - 'l . 's. to fos. (lot: 7G. ' . X tic f 4. i -5. to 5:1, fri , • V 11111,C -5...-5. s ... - 5. tO (Mi. fine . ,,,,,, Barley, NArfolk an t ! S u ll',lk -4. to 32 , . line ,', --. Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire %void Foreign Beans, New ;, -- Otd Oats, Potato - -- Poland -- s 'riczland and Sinai! ". . . = 1 2C. - - -- t C . , : it 1 : )) 3 F. :: i e i i7:7 / .. -- !a: axing ShAl Malt ing 211 s. to 905. Od. per "Id' -ii. :393. fine 425. per... Rapessed NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red. Willie. A'heat, North tarikerland (0: s 14 4 - 63 '' - Norfolk anti Sutlolk 66s. (Os :Os. T- ., " --- Berwick and Scotch 6 Is. Mt__ -1. 07 ' Foreign 6.25. 68, ...... 61 , I °''' 1 'Tye, Nerfulk And Suffolk 'Ns. 40, -s. - 4 'l 298. :31i.. - Foreign Barley, Malting, NortOlk and Stillbik 3ss. -5....... -5. 3 % 3 '1 !.% Grinding and Feeding 23s. 30s. ..... -5. --' r ii 4 Malt, Norfolk and Suditl I- s4s 601 --s. - 4 :1 Beans, Small - ..... .... 4 . ---. ' -•- 4?,... 4 4 5....... -- s. --j. r . , - - Tick Pease, White 4`.2s. 4s. . .., .-s. --" f Gray - Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe 265. 2is --s. - Feed -5. ...-S .- - 9...": ' 475. 50s. - s -""' .Y AR. Wdeat, Red, Nwrintii Yorkshi: -.-- White Fore:gi+, tied 11 9 0 9 EH ELI) C, acct Slitli)lk cl Cam. .re -3 li: Foreign Flour (per sack) , TCH MARKETS Wheat. Barley. .1 Oats. Beans. ---, - , 0 , 01•' .--- ---- a 5 3 1 ' 0 ::i , ...- , 56 to 60 24 to 26 19 to 25 40 48 LO 25 17 22 4.. 50 .24 26 17 18 48 05 26 31 18 22 48 68 26 49 23 27 53 -55 25 26 20 23 48 60 23 28 21 24 36 50 18 23 15 2i 62 67 36 60 '4 30 40 25 35 size of the measure varies throng HADDINGI'ON CORN MAR Wheat. Barley. Oats. 69s 01 31s 04 31s OFI Gls nd 31s tid 26s Od Od 31b Od 21s Od .verage 34 34 5,1 DA LKLITH COI N MARK. Wheat. Barley. i Oats. 69s to 31s lid i 283 Od 65.3 041 32s 6,1 •..is 4d . 57s 01 25s lid 203 Od GLASGOW CORN DI/ RE Wheat, per 24011). s. d. s. (1. Oat; British, old 32 6t035 6 Ir , eb new Canada, tree — 0 0 Beans, Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish 27 0 in 6 Pease, Scot! Scottish 2O 6 251 Oatmeal,pe Irish "ibertleen Berwick Ooldstreain Cupar (Fife) Dunbar Elgin Inverness ~ Kelso to 25 28 122 26 49 41 48 59 32 33 31 33 45 48 41 44 shout the cl KET. Beals 42s Od 384 Od 3tis Od 9.11:05. :ET. ....- , 40 , ....• ~ ..... ~ ..... , 43 , .... runtrY. Kirlialiti::: Pcrth far' Tho first Second Third First , Second Third Pease. 423 6d 40s Od 3Ts Od :ET. C 4 0 ' c'd per :1641b. •••-••••.".. s.c 8.... A .•21 i Is 0 ~,. ,, :,,20 190 ;, per 2601b.20 0 00 , **** CO g'6 ttish g 3, " 9 0 ,, ,r 1 . 91 b.... " 5'u u ..... 4 4 0 ift MC SAL] A THE CL 311 R IL BRITAIN FRIDAY, Captait Her Majest Consisti ng Cuttings, ( lying thi Person s intendent Catalogu, Yard. GRA The ;\ P ATTISO ! ) ,: , ,i I Y, at 1 Three o'cic IILACKNV past Fire ' at Hall. past and from B and Half-pa Two add 4 1 1 0 a this st Inettion bet by Railway. FA L °Ni ' I . S The Dir t a!ecive Apr situation, 81" I ll ''ieS, and racter and c b y Teatimoi t . Lo n d , on and -----_____ IVIA N ee 11:nrlia 1 1 : ::111 1 : 1 : :t I,irt7 e D N am l‘ . l ,a ' , C e il '( ej tour than 5 "nellthster, li ee*n, e due' 4 ,erect to tk Particular tity may be h eadilly, Ma princess-str Alanchest D I v te n 3 a t . 1 e g i dtretAiaenoyrgfsoS o t of o l ,:t Po wilialt s 2 l s t . ix e o s tf p A n s ep i sri n:g ae l an al , 3. A Alz t ' e ral Sup er Thes e Of t ervie e o f t i o ther p ursu i ma ces as to °I . the Edin and iett at t l TThOhe appli wh - o - wet them. Head Off Al G. RE t v 'l le Pub GL AN 'ARLIN G The F N• It, 4 45 A. i , e asa ,r se. Pea 0,1 Ns