The Sun. — London, England, 1849-12-13 00:00:00

AY.) LL. ,y, at ful 2a 10d 8d to 4 dy of fat l darner d cy Beer, eal, 3s 4 Is, to sin' ?ep movr' d per 81b• , from 3 to 3s 80 ig Calvet 225; at. ,5 each. imprort•. ton, 3s 4 ,d to 3s 8 )s; Clove. 11 8s pc Ds; Clove 1/ 8s pt to 31 10 to'l/ 85 Pt Lions. CORY eturns pf P nd and Wet we. reAr. 411 130 s 1 . I?ZAB. Is O rs. ntcrment of r the Cont . as, nor ti They stat. DAY•) ,r...) a Os. 6 / t was ti w or indort he benefit proved tt dub© filed ie adjudicP change, lb of the 1-r , there wa. was the cu qu'• ntly, d to the a ( od as cifit ling, that t• id he had fl enefit of 11 said that I 1 nee went of Pitts next Is it passed; I:is the state n to supr. F without hi ,verey. , d lions sbou' lof under the of the state• the lawlrePS ) understan d )lvent totes!! 'idence in bt %hose name• where Of r e abject.= actor would sd lll 4 eave it -to 0 : 0 y referred f th e t note o J uder -Sherif f ntiff was t il l he defelid a fA y diFehar" then gay ° 15 Int be vi° 111 ! erty to 1110,'" )eumeatli Pr°' wer to 40 'l°' IS DAY' ) otorious 0, with be m de ,o Mr. Cie°r° ,rosecu tor / 6 ,1 9 ) r-squares I( is arriviog iie .og, and 00 ip to hiro.,„Al 21c tho a 0 1 ' fro Circus. e cl r was rdtoP h rio had seed," o . The pro% dog fot 2° oo -street 0 11 t he len he se"' bi 4 g it ui 'al the inforrse Po t .ey both , i ` c , of he cuis oll ; ne r o the 1 01, 5- ce J dog pvou v jo g I p ped the k i t s followed A j ot ), prove,. for a .fl°) th e ler 1111u 10 1 9 aimed I L ' tis e to the 0° it cl Lion of the of oio nel pro/ lo p ll dog-I t e h olif of Mr. Bis o ot •street. dig he highet) „g+ professed ‘ st , s ipo in the JAel;Lich 1111 , "ty of "ad a useful io :t has h eew itie I much Ol) ENCO' a , 0 , acb, 1 0 jt second to " I/ 1 rcd.) —CAtober) g -(BackleY), 4 Buoy/ • (Olive ) ri r oto' 1 of Wide ira o me* D u ' 9 0 Lottedl,o), gat (Bl id a O t to 2 ag-dieff and eh° t o t noC , St "The good a gpOu ..10 Y etl rth . d not pa o of' Ees ~.h of - 5,,, )1 1 (Il D'7 o ) (J. r) 5 b (Ar che . (ee— • . ,(G reer : . o lll • I OP , 51b stra Vore srvfo o t, l gi e ' prard's r ijii' 1 1 /0 90,1 1' 0 id D'l' B d ry a cond g' n ;can . fL i 0 11 ) •( 4, .e ~(xPv O . DOVI A6 ;3I7 er a Gbi l 00 ,oru es c l tho tr be s un d e r . t a pf e e r , the l a /1 0 008 4 0 The x" od t o lextre' oe° lair reic - 0 eve 4 •0' 1 _ OO e' fl u _0 r tO . 0 1 O'CIOCIC eis clef° , y e a tra B Lee , srto ti-. ri ,nonv. . hop tr*. • fade T UE This day being appointed for the obsequies of the much-lamented Queen Dowager, from an early hour the roads leading to Bentley Priory were thronged' with vehicles of every description, from the light! spring-cart of the humble tradesman to the carriages! of the aristocracy, and a large concourse of pedes trians were to be seen' wending their way up the! Edgware road towards the late residence of the deceased Queen. The early trains on the Great Western and S mth•Western Railways were so! crowded with passengers for Datchet and Slough, that additional carrilges had to be attached to each; train ; and special trains, to meet the exigencies of the numerous persons anxious to proceed to Windsor, were dispatched from Waterloo and Paddington termini. About seven o'clock a guard of honour was mounted at the Priory, and videttes posted at the entrancei leadi ng to the mansion. A strong posse of the metro-I politan police were also in attendance. Long before daylight the villages of Stanmore and Bushey sent forth crowds towards the scene of the mournful prel paragons, the inhabitants closing their shops as by mark of respect to the memory of her late Majesty, and the bells of the neighbouring churches tolled at minute time. Shortly before eight o'clock the hearse, fully emblazoned with escutcheons, and the horses cnpari coned with armorial bearings, drove up to the principal entrance of the m insion, an I soon after the mortal remains of her late Mijesty were deposi'ed within it, the procession from the Priory was formed, precisely as announced in the offieiAlprogramme, the mournful Pageant proceeded by way of Rui-lip, Ux , ,ridge, and Stoke, to Slough, en route to Windsor Castle. At all, of these places the tradesmen's shops were closed, and the bells of the several churches were tolled,) during the progress of the 501e11111 train through the) towns and villages. (FROM OUR OW REPORTER.) WINDSOR, THREE O'CLOCK. The mortal remains of her late lamented Maje:ity, Adelaide, Qa Do.wager of England, were to-day!, coasigoed to the tomb in St. George's Chapel, A Princess, more generally beloved anti respected l for her manifold virtues—her Christian humiliation' tinder long and grievous suffering—her rare and gra clout charity, enhanced tenfold by the closing act of her life—her dectiration that " all are equsil before the throne of God"—the quiet tenor of her life, and the simplicity of her wishes with respect , to the consignment of her body to the tomb, and the eschewing of all the antecedent pomp which invariably attends the sepulture of Royal.y, it has rarely been our lot to have amongst us. It may be said even of those who disapproved of tht 'P o licy which so richly endowed Queen Adelaide durin g the brief period of her widowhood, that as iv Woman and a Princess she deserved the utmost re- Vect and reverence. The Royal borough of Windsor, even when graced by the temporary residence of royalty, is a dull heavy. looking country town. Early to-day it wore a duller and a heavier aspect than is its wont at ordinary seasons; the shops were all closed, so were those at Slough and Eaton, and the blinds of most of the houses along the route of the procession were closely veiled, and the church-bells gave forth solemn peals at measured intervals. No greater respect could have been shown to the memory of the late Queen than was exhibited in Windsor and its vicinity. As the morning wore on the town received vast accesiions of visitors, the majority of whom wore deep mourning out of re spect to the late Queen. By mid day the town was full; from Windsor to Slough the path ways were , thronged. l3at we must go back. At Bentley Priory and Windsor, guards of honour were mounted as early as eight o'clock. Shortly after that time the body of the royal lady was removed from the Priory and placed in the hearse, which bore ten escutcheons in gold, and was drawn by eight sable horses fully caparisoned. The procession moved along in the following' order. Along the whole line the solemn cortege % Zits received with great respect and reverence Many gentlemen raised their hats altogether as the hearse passed by. Mourning Coach, drawn by Four Horses, conveying The Senior Page, Two Dressers, To her late Majesty. Wardrobe. Maid, Mourning Coach, drawn by Four Horses, conveying— 'rho Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household. Clerk Marshal to her late Majesty. Mourning Coach, drawn by Four Horses, conveying— The Master of the Horse to her late Majesty. The Lord Chamberlain of her late Majesty. The Vice-Chamberlain of her late Majesty. The Equerry in Waiting to her late Majesty. zter late Majesty's State Carriage, drawn by Dix Horses. . . in which wore The CROWN of Her lste Majesty, borne on a Velvet Cushion by Captain Taylor, one oi - - hcr late Majes - y's Equerries. THE HEARSE, adorned with Ttn Escutcheons, and drawn by Eight Hones. At Slough, where a vast concourse, notwithstand 'ng th e chilliness of the atmosphere, had congre gtited, . I ' 4 o Procession was joined by the Carriage of th. Ileeti's Most Excellent .dajesty, conveying— The Lo r d S:,oward of Her Majesty's linuschold. The Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's Household. Thu Master of the Horse to Her Majesty. Another Royal Carriage, conveying— A Lord in Waiting to Her Majesty. Lady in Waiting to lier Majes , y. Groom in Waiting to Her Majesty. Another Royal Carriage, conveying— Equerry in Waiting to Her Majesty. Two Maids of Honour to Her Majesty. Bedchamber Woman to Her Majesty. au:arning Cinch, drawn by Four Horses, conveying— The Countess Brownlow. The Hon. Miss Hudson. Mrs. Cornwall. The mournful cavalcade, after a short sojourn, Proceeded onwards to St. George's Chapel. St. George's Chapel was sombre indeed. Tht floors of all the avenues were covered with black cloth, and the floor of the chapel and a raised plat ‘f(3,llll extending almost to the door by which body was to be brought in, was Covered with the same sable commodity. About half-past twelve o'clock the canons and `l, i guitaries of the Chapel Royal began to assemble T hey, with the gentlemen composin g th e c h o i r , wore 'b road black scarfs, and their hats were covered with flowing bands of the same sable hue. Shortly before one o'clock the sailors who Were to carry the coffin were mar balled in one of the aisles. They presented the very fr om id ea l o f a B r iti s h s ailor. Th e y were se l ecte d! the royal yacht, and were attired in the usual, s ailor's cos t ume , bl ue t rowsers an d j ac k e t s . Th ey ! Wore large black silk handkerchiefs, bound with white' cord, round their necks. _ few m i nu t es b e f ore one o ' c l oc k th e mourners, 411 mentioned below , took up their places on the Platfor m. • The mournful cavalcade reached the entrance aft e the Chap e l a t o n e o ' c l oc k prec i se l y. Fi ve minutes r it was slowly borne into the nave by the under- t4k ar's men. The coffin was at once placed on a bier with wheels. The distinguished pall bearers took up their position, the sailors by their sides, two being placed at t he head and two at the end of the coffin, t O aid in moving it in conjunction with the jundertaker's assistants. The crown of her late Ma " t y on a velvet cushion was placed over the head of" • t he co4.n. The M:lrvis of Breitlalbano, Lora l / Ethvard Liovvimi, and Sir William Martins, with; ttie4. Wands of oalce, stood at the foot of the corpse,! which was received at the entrance of the chapel byl the Archbiilop of CAlterbure, the, Dean of Windsor,' andi the other dignitaries of the sacred edifice. The choir then chaunted " I atn the resurrection and the life." The procession then moved slowly into the chapel In the following order : he 1) 4nd Canons of Windsor, Garter, .7Y: The L.rd Cham often( (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) THURSDAY EVENINn DECEMB It 1 849 !! UN ERA OF lIER LATE MAJESTY Supper ' er of the 2 11 r"- Lord K 3 QUEEN DOWAGER. (THIS DAY.) Suppoper of the c n,,, Lord F a re n cieriek Fitzclarence. STANNIORE, THURSDAY MORNING. Supporter of tl: e Pall, Earl of Slieffiell. S .-:. M ! LON DO N.'; - . —.. ......5 I - N -4 API D COMMUN /CATION WlTD,7•vovege ehould Eot be an every eisy cceurrence ; anehl THE RAJA OF SA TTABA. tr b eg leave to tell you, Sir, ss , hat you seem not ton him with dictatorial povvers over the matron, m 4" --- " ---- r ; ---; : .: .0 c- ; , h o ~,,, ,3, ~F l y Mr. Iletbschild e ay be excreter', r .,., 70 TILE' EDITOR OF THE SU,V: ~ -,-u r -,e .-,.. , , ct, that India is as vast a country as civiliz,4and mistress-End more than all, from the cirtsiulai . : 7-- ;:-. 7i - ''''• PARIS'. ea ..Ythe patience of the public, and adding to his ow; sa4 Q -lie . ~ ~ . . , E a s oee and contains even at the present dey, withir&read yesterday by the chairmen, which makeiliim . '.. - ,' 7 :• - '':' -T . r'7ifi" , , (Fr em the Tintes.) , air, ineerhen vou geve to my aeuress, arv e • .., eupporter of i lie ••`e se4 ~ A r,--eclution bes jus t tak en pl ace in P ar i s , w hi.a.-1-inezl t4 re rneete, be us.:ier, hie ietlit , lice with the Go ar 1 - -•-, - . i: r l lt i i n t i ta h t s y , a pr te n r i e c e l : ) e a r nt n ie u s in t b n e a r n o e f xt e , t t i , e d ier i l n t ' E xt u n r g o d p o e m i s n a t n h d e g. b t h r e o u ht irresponsible before judge the d o i i f . ; e s t , h or a s t , h at complaints there ar e e x ttl t tn_- . 7 . 7 - \ 5,•: ,, ,i, t e r,,ttt. • •'en-•,' Pall .e e , te et. ie notice you beetowed upon it, in Trze ,S?,11 of tllf , ; - •:, • . • • ,• • , .- . Lord Adu'lplin3 :V, ii 1 kely to be attended with meet importaot consehi*vert , no et to est ry our letters seventy mike out (title e,s .1 -h chith ult., 'induces tile to solicit at your hands thee' • . t ,; . : -, g --- Fitzciarenee. .-f , '; quenees• This time there Las b e en no shooting, nee s !- - eqwey, via Cit'ais, yet frac public V."ill in .s discover Lot 4 - , zenith of French domination. ta. determination to concentrate in the superinte ent':vta: .1 . , r ec ii o n o f b eee i ce e ee . no s h, Dg ht er , no h orror , ; an e6conveniteice ot Is jog Able to receive their London and4lusertion of the following MAY to an attack rhadel 7. ."4 You iely, " this question has been a hundred time the f unc ti ons o f th e h ous e committ ee , t o w hi c k ';,:22.,...,:eeee Supporter of the :-.! k,:iy et the bouleversement will most eel ta' l , eneipon me in a mornieg journaL r e ,,,,;!..g., 1 r a a r i l l i t a e l d e e t r: n t , i 1 g h l e iiry high in court n o r t e o t f r j u u th sti o c r e f i a n h t e h h e o s o e d r o e f a I ttnhse, established i t t a h h l i a s h sorted facto of , h se settled." Ilas it been settled by Parliament? .Haslought to be kept in strict subjection ;to clothe ilt I ts . 4-- • ' nen, e.',-. 1 / 4 '• . - ' '• • ' Ln Dec.111a,m;8624i 9 r,. your most ol , edient Servant, a t / • a.. • ' .... , S N A AU kingly u tt h a e u b th a o r r e it s v u 4 i n c n i d on to o f mak e being no d t i s t a . h f e .. in 3 operat4Paris letters on the same day. Vi count ';:e'4 : r nore powerfuey upon the fortunes of the Parisians- a , ea. ; -- aatl•an any of tlse countless disturbanCES Wiliell havee . SADLICet 6' WELLS `f II EATRE. .'. It UiN G 0 BAPO. - TEE. ' Barriegten. 7 - - Megitated their beautiful city since February of lasel. Garcia; or the Noble Error, such was the title of . Y: ) charges made against the late Raja of Sattara, and fected to war d s hi m , a groun d o f di sm i ssa l f rom th e , . „ . ~ Supporterof the i gyvar. The term " revolution" may be too strong an s new tragedy produced here last eveeirg, from the . TO THE EDITOR, or TuE MORNING HERAID = , .. - -Wrl , Cil ne himself WAS never suffered to confront and .charity. Pall, ee • • 5,--1 , . one, considering the gradual way in which the ehangeas pen of Mr. F. G. Tomlins, the Secretary to the '. Sin-I have perused the article in the ilierninght,ansvier ? Did tbe greatness of his stake in the issue, a Sir, if your offi c ial we r e rea lly " an ange l f rom Marquis of • was iatroduced, tnaured, and perfected. It has •;) Shalespere Society, whose intimate knowledge of, and ‘.'' Herald of the 20'1) inst ,in reference to the case of :;sbecliuse it was a throne, character, honour, more thainti - •eaven" he irrght exer c i se suc h p owers mee kly an d , Orminde. - , . . _ t. Amwever, been so q u ickly acc o mplished, and wili ettense interest in, British dramatic literature rendersih my late Sovereign, the Raja of Sattara, as well as the`t3iire itself, degrade him in the eye of English justice :',.. with advantage to the instituti on , B u t l e t me rem i n d THE CHIEF MOURNER, tl es ultimately exert so strong an influence upon the '• him, of all others now living, the man the best fittedg ebarge you have brought against myself. I request,hihelow a self-confessed murderer like Manning, and you, if you have forgotten it, th a t a ft er a ll, h e was m fbrtme s of the people, that we feel the phras. .:o illustrate teed artistically work out a plonte in common justice, that you %N ill give the same pub-qdebar him the hearing given to Manning ? Should Its chosen by the directors only as a pi g a li en b ecause The Duchess of Norfolk (ye ha) ,to be scarcely misapinied. The revolution,- in which Messinger would have revelled, and licity to my reply, as you have given to the inctilJ?press the question of "settled," you would find some). they could not get their late imme cu i ate secretary. e ) then-we adopt the word -has occurred in,t' which Mr. Tomlins has treated even as Alas- , pation. I should have addressed you sooner, but fori'c.'edifliculty in defining the signification of the word, ex h , t And further, let me hint (rnost revere n tly) a d ou b t attended by a Lady. ..e His Serene Highness the Prince Edward of Saxe the manner and rate of communication beta eenr •deger himself might have treated it lia• - ! . the death of one of the most excellent of men, acd . .,!,cept by the more significant one of " burked," and why ,1 whether one for whom you require to m e t re a c h itin Weimar. t l , s London and Paris-the two capital cities which an s e he lived in these our days. The actin of the plat the most stedfast friend and benefactor of the nativeeehas a public and impartial inquiry, so long solicited m m , eS.Weep Of every official co nice with the es t a bli s h. i nis Serene Highness the Prince Gustav or Saxe Weimar. - far beyond all others the, types end expressions ofka. 'ekes place in Seville and its oesrest mountains, in ,of India, Sir Charles Forbes. peen " burked . 9 " Because the Governor-General went, be the most likely to bear himself meekly Master of the Horse to Her late late Majesty. . nrodern civilization. It was at half-past one o'clock ''' , 4 - he year 1482, just after the expulsion of the Moorsls You charge tne with having " taken the bold step4egent, Colonel Carpenter like an honourable man, -':' under such a weight of authority. Lord Chamberlain to Her late Majssty eon Tuesday lest-the day before y esterday-that open r e , •rom Spain and the establishment of the Inquisition OS if addressing an ipflstntnatory letter to the nativerterevealed the truth of the long martyrdom in s But no ; I forgot, when I eaid "every official," 4, Vice• Chamberlain to Her late Msj, sty. the Bourse of Paris " the Commissary exhibited to th; ' rhe following is the plot :-Don Garcia (Mr.Phelps)tp Princes of India, and sendieg a copy of it to theac s tlicled upon the Raja of Sattara, by declaring that .• that there is one with whom neither you, Sir, nor th e Ladies of the Bedchamber to Her late Majesty. ig h. , eyes of the astonished crowd"-we repeat the word, -is living under the guardianship of his mother, th, Court of Directors." It is easy, Sir, to apply suchinot only had he, as the officer in charge of the In?jan.. ,superiotendent, nor the directore, appear to have any Meids of Honour to Iler late Ihjesty. the Rof cur correspondent-" the copies which he had jus:ti-, Countess de V) era (Miss Glyn); he is w . i . thin a daa t :ini epithet to this document, while you carefullyOnecson, convinced himself of the Raja's undoubted s . quarrel-the 'nest important official in the establish. 1 Women of the Bedchamber to Her late Majesty I received of the Times of that morning." It WES im t 4' attaining his majority when a fugitive Moor ',abstain from producing the document itself. It is:Fitinhhence, but that he WaS fully persuaded of the . ment-I mean the Schoolmaster. I put the question • I Clirk Marshal to Her late Majesty. i Equerries to Her late M plains te Her late Majesty. jesty .. pcssible to suggest a doubt as to the practical truth oi „ Rodriguez Xerife (Mr. Graham), asks for refuge rinfiaminatery, it seems, here in England, to refer tefl.. Bhp s ability to prove it • "%I hen the Raja," he yesterday, and I humbly think that of itself it war Cha . , , the achievement. The express which had been for . t .OL the gates of the castle during a terrific storm .o t solemn treaty, prepared, dictated, and ratified ns wrote, " was consigned to my charge, early in 1840,. -ranted a s p ec ial meeting-" what is the educational u. I Physicians to Her late Majesty. warded to us from Paris with the French intelligence ,i'll - Ie is admitted, and it appeals that he is tieing fron Loy the E. I. Company in India of which treatyN oOnsidered it neoessin'Y for the efficient discharge of state of the institution ?" I could get DO answer to I Surgeon to Her late Majesty. of Monday w a s thus tossed hack to the Parisians fos st:-- - ; - , l :e myrmidons of the Inquisition. He is sheltered ,1 the following is the first article :-" The valiantky duties to thake myself fully acquainted with the -this plain, qu e stion, except that Air. Cook, the Go. Gentlemen Ushers to Her late Majes`y. their own infermation almost by noon on the nexti,,t-noney is given hi m , an d he is enabled to escape.,;„ English Government, on its Part, agrees to giveecauses of his dethronement, his general reputation for vernment inspector, had given no report. But why Senior Page to Her late Majesty. i day, having in the interval been carried 600 mites od Ile is howsver, rettilten, and to escape the tor- icountry or territory to the Government on intrigue and other circumstances connected with his have the directors n ever a pplied for a report' I 1 Dress ers an d w er d ro h e m a id t o fi er late Majesty. Oand been digested and printed off in the office of e `.. - ure betrays his b ene factress to the merciles: g, - ' , . State of his Highness Maharaj Chuttraput:ee (rhecliaracter and conduct, to enable me to form a just affirm, Sir, (can you or the directors deny it ?) that j„ Upon entering the Choir, the Chief Mourner teek4London journal. There are many of us old enough re inquititers• The CounteFs is immediately ar . / Raja of sw an ) , a separate memoran d um o rsched u l e testimate of the man with whom I had to deal, and to the result of his examination was in thc last de g ree reer seat at the head of the Corpse, the Lord Chamber- ':'etto remember the deys when the journe from Londe', z:. rested, conveyed to the dungeors of the Inquisition,i if which is attached to tliis written treaty ; his High- frt t guard sgainst the consequences which might arise • unsatisfactory. Yet month after m on th ruin; organ d lain of Her Majesty's Househeld taking his place atO t e of ee t t h apie t from we. h ve s r e'o Dover c • d'f t' l • to fifteen hours. The : it 2nd condemned to . die. The - King and QUCell . , how 4, !less Alaharaj Chuttraputtee and his Highness's sons from any laxity of surveillance .on my Part. To this we beer no complaint regarding one w h o i s a ll ege d t o the feet, and the Vice-Chamberlain standing near higif ,frordship; the other persons eon:Twine the Procession •., o b' f t: , u 1 s . . e rave er yV, en he h il ad arrived at ' .ever refuse to rat;fy the sentence without hearing nand heirs and successors (meaning a Regency), are Vend I carefully studied the whole of the voluminous . line the most inefficient efficer in the e s t a bli s h men t, and - r at . point-dirty and jaded e as he was-had yet t ot te th e esidence. Rodriguez is to be Sent t. t perpetually (i. e., from generation to generation) toPdocurnents connected with his case, and the result.; while others, who are known to be efficient, are !errangieg themselves behind the Chie . f Mourner, ' begin. There were no conve a nient steamers furntrig aria Nladril to give his testimony before the Court h reign in Sovereignty over the territory. On accountVwas a belief in his innocence ; and this belief hos been - threatened with deprivation, because, forsooth, th e y on. either side the Chspel. ''' 'at the pier head ssi9d ready to huatle thei, earcia and his sister Camilla (Miss T. Bassano) err ,f this, these (i. e , the treaty and territory) are giyen."o confiemedbeyond a doubt BY SUBSEQUENT DECLOSURES, ore BUSPeCteCI Of holding opinions regarding y our Prince Albert, Was in the royal stall. Their Royal iil hi ' sin g way to the opposite coasteen the teeth of: winds eno in despair, it is in vain that Maeuel (Mr. G. li.• s "A true translation. Oand by his pledging himself to prove it, if permittedl,uperinterident's merits not quite so extravega n t ma Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Princegi tides. On important occasions a luager was hired Dickinson), the betrothed of Camilla, has usedl 41 J. W. GRAHAM, Mrjor, l to do so, in his letter to Sir Henry Hardinge, of the-a the directors, who see comparatively nothing of him. eeeorge of Cambridge occupied their stens. Her Royal dlif the weather was stormy and the traveller's business -very exertion to save the Countess; the Inquisitor: ...13 An E. I. Proprietor, late Chief Interpreter :412th Decembsr, 1844, forwarded through me, and Z. They seem, indeed, to be so busy riding their sup e r. illighness the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of admitted of delay, he remained at Dover, and con • ere inexorable. In the meantime the Marquis of and Translator of the :.--7uprtane Court of 74which pledge lam fully persuaded he is able to re ; intendent's hobby, that they have no leisure to look t o I b.:, Cambridge, and their Serene Highnesses the tsurned a portion of his fortune at one of the then ,f, Pacheco (Mr. 11. Marston), a reckless desperado, whe '-. i . Judicature at Bombay." .; , ,deem -Colonel Carpenter, Governor. General sagent 4, he proficiency of the children, or the compeency of . 1 eextortionate hotels of that. Spendthrift port. Butdespires to the hand of Camille, has learned from his ls it the mention of this treaty, or the flegrantat Benares, to the Governor General, Benares, 25th -hhe master. Thicheas of Saxe 'Weimar, the Princess Anne - lof Saxe Weimar, and the Princess Atnelie fsuppose the paseage acroes to have been effected in luncle, the Bishep of Tarr co (Mr. Wilhite), that . violation of it by the stronger party, that is calculatedWilay, 1846. ..f have I, or have I not, justified my want of confi- I -htlety, and the treeeller; after much sea agony, teat Rodriguez will naas the Ca , tle of Vyera mil obe infistrimatory? And what is my crime? This :----2 •The inquiry has been buthed in order to screen the nlence ? I submit that in your avowal of yesterday of 1 c"axe srWeimar were also present. Lord- have been deposited at Desst-fu's Hotel, he must them rhis wisy to Madrid, tsod ale() that the -?.'!"• Having carefully compared the wording of severalßDirectors of flit E. I. company, who are thel, -in the exorbitant powers conceded to the surerie. 'Tt->hn Ruisell, the Duke of 'Wellington, the rt have mad e u p hi s m i n d, iitth e ex -P r e m i e r wouldtet . . Countess has been saved through the interest of the - treaties dictated by tire E. I. Company to otherOdispensers of all the valuable patronage of India, and- a tendent-and in the admitted inattention of the three. I Duke of Norf o lk, th e B aron K nese b ec k, and the Mar- say, to one of three course&a e he might take a seat irot t Queen. Determined tog et Don Garcia in his power ire eative Princes of India, and observed the same ex-Pthe yearly distributors in England of between feur tors to the educational sts,te of th e as yi urn , 1 h ave ! the dth s ync e which in the cOurse of a day, a nighh order to secure the alliance vvieh hi s s i s t er , an d alse , tapressions used in all, namely, the terms " sons, heirs,Oetid five milli on s o f the reve n ue s o f that country, from senple grourds for concluding that any such feeling ;gals of Abercorn, the Marquie of Lansdowne, and Lord Marcus Hill were also present. Besidet. . I th r d e part of . the next day would _convey him to the ,' , o induce him to join in a conspiracy of the nobles nel successors," I knew that one of the contractipgrthe searching or d ea l th e i r ac t s wou ld undergo before as confidence would be utterly misplaced. nch capital , or he) might le , son a haggling-mate' Pacheco communicates to him the first portion only e, e arties at least, the native Princes, attached toqin impartial tribunal of Englishmen, and to save their 1 DM, Sir, your obedient Fervent, Ithese distinguished persons, an the ppointed ~,,, with a post master about caleches, linionieres, and , t his i m nforation, and urgee him to waylay and ki lint ll ,s ..bem t ore meaning, which is, that the treatl- w ervants from the punishment with which public r A. P. STEWART n . nourners, none e w( l se were a ll o d to be hberlives I; 3 • the eid of some one of which aid doubit Rodriguez, in order to destroy the only evidence on • 4 uarantees to each Prince the trausmission '.' 7 .exposure would not fail to overtake them. I•. " • l aresent in the choir. The funeral may, therefore, be a lin k-inovey he might accomplish his journey w hi c h hi s mo th er ean he convicted. After much resist-i eccording to he law of India of his sovereign rights But in your estimation the E. I. Company tronnunced the most private roys.l fat eral in record sin about 18 hours; or, finally, Le might =lief stice Garcia yields, aucl kills Rodrigue zinc mountain ;ethic's, awl territories, When consequently a glaring... l . -. , ,, eft') smile complacently at the imbecility of the, The Archbishop and the Dern hiving ascended the - t pact 'with a veiturier to take him on by easy ele, e ass, a D al e error the commission of which he bitterly reiolation of this most essential coodition has beeOtlattack" I have made, by reason that "the natives is , t o I , -s ies e.. out s, . : . , , • stages of about 25 miles a day, and so reach his li'xpiates. No sooner has hn e dee the dir eed than his -pteommitted by the L. I, Company by the seizure India profit so greatly by -namely, the Company 1 r, the Junto Canon g v the le et The 39 h )• u s 4'urriev s ei. aee nsolerehly old , r man than when it "- I rony comlneecfs -rhe cahnneFS of tile night is hor e kl e Le d a ppr o p r i s tien of the Setters donliniens, I ame g ht ids?. Englishmen shall judge for them s. elves of thel , saki), " I said I would take hi ell," was tleri: undertook it. Thirty years cgo, or even lcse, stici, g r t hl e t o hi nt. H e exc l a i ms _ •ted ; also the 90th, Jo d, thou hst been a tri vs re the cenditions of a journey listween the capital, " All i s mill- l s;ent and mute .T he heavens __•• • ,,..iLbtified in concluding thet similar violetions of 1l nature and amount of this great profit In in facts fur hsun l 3ther treaties are contemplated when it may suitrloished by your end yew. contemporaries of the 1 he very same Herald of the 20;,h (third edid l 'efuge.'' The orilinsry lessons of tile day followePol France and Eegland, But light coaches were sett.ta Are very fnir : and the moon shieee bright , n me. e, ,t . -Ist Corinthians, 15th ch., 20th verse. During the- ,11 1) in England, d's Ihe bre( z.., bears the silent reek blthefully aloe ? : ate] that shortened the distance .. . . , .... s the purposes of the Company to venture upon theNpress. '; Attempt ; and I have discharged no more than a dutyfAtion) which contained your article contained also the, heaui shi s begsn *o between Dever and Calais . rhc axure t'kles, and all is thy s wee tilangan, Z i ' - 'in warning the Hindu° and Mussulman Princes tm:gollowing extract froni the Bombay I'zines of the 17the :haunting of the first Anthem, " Then the car. - P . •1) . • ply ' 'A -0 tranquil th• tI he the sheep cropping V' ) 1 ieard her," the cofile, from which the pall hadp r &allegro), and that shortened the distance ; the, A ~„,,• , rst ' la ? bl cl I spei toe neether g rass. „ eat st ;s 'Jo . warm Utaar '• h 4took in time to their treaties, and, if sue issue be eiOctober, which arrived that day -"Tie: accounts of te ; 1 dr Frenc i a IgenCeS arid rates of posting were itnproved, e. l eeen removed, was lowered into the vault, - •'hieid that shortened th e distance; a railread was lai 4'l uo ~ • esssible, tb avert by respectful inquiry from theh pour finances, laid lir lore the Hausa of Commons in , familiee the ruin which has levelled to the dust the . e July, have just been published, and give a view of ' les np , n WC, 0 o')ti! lam a murderer! die crown resting upon .it. Tbis waS ful- lown feorn Lendon to Dover, and that shortened thesl,s ihe r e no lif e i n hi m ? DO 1110t10! 1 ? Not lercient race of Sattara, from the reliance it was led t- l 'aiatters sufficiently melancholy. For the last ten Howed by "AI et 'het is h inn of woman." distarce ; riuother railroad was laid down from Paris er e &L i, ? A dull, still mass, as seeseless as e ,_to place on the meaning of plain English words, and years we have been spending continually fron A e , The rchbishop then read the part of the service ,0 Amiens, and that shortened the (list still more; ,-• rho clod %hereon it lies. llo! li,,yili,oicz! 41 nt the existence of what is called "the E. I. three-quarters to two and a half millions beyond e '-'. , Company's honour and good faith." "Can you,"oour means :we have extinguished since 18118 a balancel WiliCh ;commence , , " Forasmuch as it has pleesed't' fi"ll3'' the French railroad between Amiens and ~ Silence answer& more terribly than words,. , B rulogne was terzninated, and a problematical journey . 'l,lc is far on his great jeurney. al Hetes n, , said Mr. john Sullivan, at the India House, on the in the Treasury of nearly ten millions, converted li God." fet ind eoyege of three days and three nights was COD And all ye sa , nta that I have sund 25t11 of April last, " thus strip princes of their prin- ..-turplus revenue of from a half to one whole million! ' Next followed in Fumes:ion, " Almighty God with ; verted into ft certain trip of thirteen or fourteen hours rye shut the door of mercy on m pelf, • er'd from me . t'icipalities,and chiefs of their possessions upon your mere e i into a deficit of double this amount, and have got ridl whom," &c. ; Second Anthem, " Her body is buried -f We question if the miracles of speed, when applied te ' And prayer, with me, e- arbitrary dictum? Can you thus plunder, banish, and lof an addition since then made to the revenue, of in peace," and:th) Collect. „s, purposes of such practical utility, are not the greatest , fie returns to the castle self condemned as s !, degrade upon a sic volo sic jubeo Y If this is really . nearly two millions a year. Our gross annual ex s• miracles which modern science has accompliehed. Nor " A murderer ! whom all shun; who preys on 4ihe state of the native Princes and Chiefs of India penditure accoupted for in this way has, for the past The principal portions of the beautiful service oh - • a aced we rest content with the speed we have yet oh :f.i His own kind. The worst of thieves; that breaks op° h the Church were performed by the Archhishop. se • -eheined, should there be any necessity for a stilli The " ll ' a flesh ' a° - d s-eals away the life. 9. under the British rule, how earnestly must they prey seven years, exceeded by four millions what it was ~ tor the subversion of that rule-how eeduloudy must ejust ten years ego; the tetal amount of some thirty' At the conclusion of the service Garter Sir Charles a inore accelerated communication. The distance kik , they labour for its extinction ! Heavy, I say lapin, -'millions thus arising having been thrown away on wars, Young approached the grave, and pronounced the i' betvveen London arid Paris can now be performed* th ht cler h tiolti t ts ., a , ets hand, and A selftwill'd piece of dust, th k at dares to take T he 4 is the responsibility reeting upon you (the Directors) - by which neither the people of England nor the people' • easily in nine hours, and assuming' in ordinary cases aune i w ere i lis s, titles of the late Queen. esfor this act; for, if the opinions of those who may be of India have gained one single farthing, or were' 1. en average passage of two hours between Folkestone , regarded as oracles in everything respectieg the - lzhely to gazn, had all that ever was expected from' The Lord Chamberlein and Vice Chamberlain t tand on his return discovers that his crime has beenee. . . -, . . , ° a sod B ulo ne it is n t •• ild su wition to ' useless and that his mother had been alread • the affairs . of India are worthy of attention, y - ou are it our campaigris been realised." I commend this finan her late Majesty's household then broke their staves) • of office, and, kneeling., deposited them in the vault.' ,e i i,:nneaghionuertteroatultdhenntiymie)raticitiithat good curtailed by nearl te !eased. To . !ler at length he confides his dreadful ... -Y: . • 0. undermining your own power, and taking a side result of the E. I. Company's rule to your; devours -t - t . secret, but it is in vain she en o console him r stride towards the subversion of that mighty empire 7 repetition whenever you write of the great profit of thirs • 1 db t• db the' . The solemn ceremony did not conclude till halrt edditiona ' l speed. Upon the commercial advantages rt et which is entrusted to your charge." No Sir, ill- ~ , ule to the nativue of India. To complete the picture, be' " I am a ruin. y e 'he re li t her words of love end hope ' beer $ pleased past two. The mourners then slowly left the chapel ' resulting from this change in our rate of communica- 4.-J. The immortal gem is flswed. 'Tis marred for erer. ' 3 non with our French neighbours, it would be need. h Love mey o'erlook the speck; Mercy fergive it; used, spurned, contemned, despised as I have ..to add, that there were sacrificed in the samel ~ by the Indian authorities, through ten long years of space of time not less than the lives of 150,000 inno less to dwell. The mercantile men of London, without ea But still the imperfection will he there." h ' ' ts of burthen-all without the gain or the like any telling of ours, will appreciate the advantage of -- ~.„. respectful prayer and earnest solicitation for justice, - cent human beings, and of 250,000 dumb animals and , He meets his destroyer, Pacheco, and loads him with:Sl have committed no crime calling for the "clemency' ? tr. oeas . . g . , '! • • lihood of the gain, of one single forthlng to the people receiving their letters by early delivery in time to --„. e et, ii patch orders to the manufacturing districts of Eng- a cration who in revenge, denounces Garcia to, it the Inquisition ' • ' f Rodriguez• The as the murderer o. V - contrary, I have done that which every upright no,/ England, by this vast, demoniacal out pouring of 4 Wood and Chastened as I have been by ( land a day sootier, or, if the case should so be, to trans e friquisnors arrest him, and his mother, overcome ' Englishman, haying the heart of a man and the „ a • treasure• the Directors of the E. I. Company. On the , - act their Parisian correspcndent's business in town, by her feelings at arting with him, falls dead in his I nevertheless bow in , end report results by the evening's post. With regard < „ rms ;he atonce P confesses, and is had forth to I l i, - Bat you reiterete that there has been no vio- : reign and native country, . a to the " through" letters dispatched from Paris to Li- '. idoom, and Pacheco also is condemned as accessory tei •l ' t ,feelings of a true patriot, will approve and applaud. ;inisfortune, violently stripped of my lawful Some : l e verpoel or Manchester, the advantages are of course lOyour denial-it shall be tsvo Directors of the Ek, was born a subject of Sattara, end not a Company 5 , ;, he murder, and as engaged in a treasonable conspiracy - r • ln the construction of this drama Mr. Tornlins his' qually striking-nearly twenty-four hours would he . -elation of treaty. It is not I who shall answer - devout thankfulness before God, when I think that , I :.!. aained by the change. It is not for this class of - ,,, ..'',. Robert Campbell. On the 27th of April, 1849, - '-'s Ile signal traitors to England in India were not, and exhibited an intimate In of the resources of. Company, Sir Henry Willockl and Sir _ subject. " Traitor," Sir, do you venture to say r ....- ersons we write jost now; they are quite sharp- :;the dramatic art. The interest never flags, the se, , peaking at the India House, Sir 11. Vs illock said :- 4 are not my murdered Soyereign or myself. sighted enough to make the most of the increased h incidents are numerous and occur naturally d, an are s. . 1 acility of communication, without the hints or sug- : so a d m i ra bl y arranged that each comes exactly in its. `..‘ I conceive that the East India Company werp 4 I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient bound to fulfil this expectation of the family, and vervant, RUNGO BAPOJEE ef gestions of others. We look at this question from Vakeel of His Highness Shahoo Mahara' - mother and a social point of view. It will soon be.y : i t tproper place, and forwards the progress of the drama..i•; that in annexing the territory of Sattara to 011Y1 Chuttraputtee, Raja of Sattara. e possible, smith an insignificant loss of time, and at a ',..,,, which will most prejudicially affect the public mind 9, Blandford-place, Regents - park, fbere is no anti climax, no retrograding, no flagging -; possessions, a sacred engagement has been violated, 0 if the interest ; from the fillit scene to the last _ !rt India, and the minds of the independent Princes Nov. 28, 1849. a, :rifling expense, for all Londoners to visit the French ,of India, actiog under our supremacy. If words bay( capital, unvexed by frequent payments when they are - . 1. ; everything progresses, and it would be inaposPihl6 without essentially injuring the drama. It is one of ',-,.: meaning, the Raj of Sattara was H not only to cut out, but even to displace a single scene, and .a . lernnl 3 ,hifted from the train to the steamer, and the steamer eto the train. A fixed and moderate payment at the , London office will clear the traveller between the . 1 the best built plays ever put on the stage. The lan gliage is nervous and expressive, rising not unfrequently ,ceded in perpetuity, both in words a l in spirit, and •• ' , ring him a sufficient time at Paris to .1 ' tn ' two capital s, giving . lal• ••b • b b bt• 1 r ' tO Su inlay without being ver ose, om as ma , o ~. i . h [deeply regret that the national honour has been compromised by the decision of the Court and the lar in ex ress ' run over the leading objects of interest. The pesti• T. .ent frivolity of passports will have ceased to exist, so overloaded with descriptions. It is such language ash the nobles and grandees of the heroic ages of chi- 6 ,ing my sentiments on the recent instahme o . anne t xa• heovernment. lam the more particu f p ~ - hat there will be no further annoyance from this ' . source • and when, in addition to this necessary re ~ t '':,- valry may be supposed to have uttered. In the a a ! don, e character of Garcia Ir. Tomlins has shown that initiation of the native principalities in la is . : form, the traveller-even "the Unprotected Female' he has a mastery over the true sources of tragic as d a voice in because, I fear, that it may lead to t d h . e , e , x s er i; R. Campbell said :-" If, Sir, I had ha -is relieved from the annoyance of transacting 'power and knows hew from the conflict of passion and ate Board I should, most assuredly, have oppos ed busine.ss with a series of money takers and h,. duty to ,educe the most intense dramatic- the conclusion at which you have arrived, l . stewards, the communication will have been , \ interest, and at the same time by giving, for I conceive it to be a most gross violation ..;)laced on as easy a footing as it is practi- iTn a. , passion the foundation of duty, also to create ; • ••slly possible. Say that a m an h as f or ty-eight hours the greatest possible i n terest in the fate of `of a clear and solemn treaty, deliberately sntered into. It appears to me from the vulumi to spare, he will be enabled to spend thirty hours in h nis hero. True, Garcia is a murderer, but he,. a .uous papers I have read, that no doubt upon this . Paris, without a single annoyance) beyond the nece3- .7, is impelled to the committal of crime by his filial -subject can be entertained. Athough the Raja may : sity of producing once or twice his little pasteboardirection ;he slays a traitor to save his mother. We iteave violated his treaty, and though we might be . :alisnian. We trust our countrymen will not be slow ' t congratulate Mr. Toinlins on having produced a p l ay ~,,- justified in seizing upon the principality upon the' : .- 0 avail themselves of such an'opportunity of exercising t- A I,:h ir powers of observation upon a more extended . scale. There is much to be learnt from ashort sojourn . it Paris, and those persons who can stop there a week . or a fortnight, and who empl o y their time well, will l and . vvhich will, WO think keep possession of the stage, and IC qround, we have here made a new treaty with hint s A hich we hope is only the forerunner of many such. The play was admirably acted. Phelps et Ai Garcia, was full of passion and - energy ; his meting and his declamation were dike beauti'ul. Miss Glyn's Coun'es3 was a powerful .! .. g o ` 4 ind given a eovereigirty to him, and his heirs and ~,,,uccessors in perpetuity. That treaty we are now, altogether disregarding, and I much fear the result will be, that w e s hall get the character of being e iave seen much which should permanently refine l rasping nation, glad on all occasions of an t a . oppor , j i - ,mprove their taste, 'ml enlarge their sympathies with tipiece of actiug, and .Mars!on's Pacheco was admirab:e. .unity to expel rightful owners from Mwterritories /ruffian nature. The older ones amongst us are . * At the conclusion there were loud calls for the You will reply th a t th e Chairman, Sir Arcilibill(] , - ' arobably too much habituated to our prejudices and iebits of thought to allow ourselves easily to in: - . „l h inthor w , who vvas led forard by Mr. Phelps, to ,Galloway and the Directors who sided with him drected by fresh influences ; but another generation is : - e-ceive the applause of one of the most crowded ,t t hffirined the contrary o pi n i on . H e did; and bon t' -tarting into life, who will be called upon to play their ,_• itid at the same time most attentive and most dis i- 1 lid he prove his asserti on ? Fir s t, by d e claring that . :. • ritninating audiences that was ever assembled within s . here was DO heir to the Thro n e of Sattara, because iert upon a more ample theatre than their fathers. By t h e wa ll s o f a theatre, They seemed to have an in .h.. -he Directors had maintained silence relative to the -heman opportunity of foreign t ravel should not be neg „ ji .• mitive perception of the most beautiful passages of doption of the young Prince, when that adoption • ected. "Home- keeping youths have ever homely wits. ~ the play, and always applauded in the right place. , t!performed with every requirement of the Hindoc fhey must do something more than echo the preju- •••. 'z' ........i !aw and religion, was formally announced to then: ... dices and reflect the mistekes of their predecessors. It- , HO - two years before; secondly, by averring, that there NFLEU R 1, g n • is not a loss of time to watch the gay cr ow d s pa ss i ng li - aeino heir according to Ilindoo law, because there befere the brilliant cafes on the B o ul evar d s o f P ar i s , (From Eliza Cook' . s Journal) :•,,.had been no adoption the territory consequent!) nor to listen to the perpetual hum u n d er th e arcades.• The mouth of the Seine is, as it is known, of very Company-a pro ep ed of right to the E I , 'siliffieult navigation, and even an experienced pilot se . - •il,. . if the Palais Royal Nor is an appreciation of the :taceeding the same as if a judge in England, upon a best French writers, and a consequent desire to cc- .. ic requires all his attention to avoid the numerous sand a. caw° coming before him of a real estate, claimed to quire facility in speaking a language which must long , banks which are covered at high water. Some year, a lescend in the natural course to the heir at law. - remain the lingua franca of the more cultivated -,,, ego a very melancholy occurrence threw a gloom ,hould begin by ruling that the law of the land, the classes in Europe, a loss of time. We say nothing of ''' over the cheerful little town, which it was long ere .: iaw of primogeniture, did not exist for that estate, 1 he Louvre, and the Magnificent collections of paint- jit recovered. A rich watch maker mantd he s is onia t, , . 1 end, therefore, there being no heir-at-law (although ing and statuary, nor of the public mo n u men t s of daughter to the son of a small proprzet _aire- • he knew a score to be living), that the estate lapsed to Paris. Th e ad van t age resu lti ng f rom even a mo d era t e legree of f am ili ar ity w ith th ese mus t b e obvious?' being extensively connected in and about Hon fl hot eur, e himself, the judge! Such is the application of "the ': where the families had long resided. They formed It t law and constitution of India," according to the latest enough. S o o f th e env i rons o f P ar i s, o f S t. G erma i ns d its terrace, of Versailles, of St. Cloud, of Enghien , the eccentric idea of holding the wedding feast . ' improved digest of Major. General Sir Archibald in g upon one of the largest sand banks, and after„ of Fontainbleau-as long as the beauties of nature ht the ceremony at -church and the Maine, the _Galloway, K.C.B. The Gallant Chairman and 1 - ii- Ind art retain a charm for the human mind, such ;; whole party embdarkeid much htu a h la te rg r e anbdoat.amTushei-s,, Honourable Colleagues are misplaced at the Indiv , Elouse; they ought forthwith to be put at the head of .ihosen spots must attract their pilgrims. r But at t ..7, an encumbered estates commission, and armed with., t c h ause th n h u t c f g danger never entered men , u . e thought o perhaps we have omitted the most striking of all the • fancy t '.the power of expounding their own law, and of oenefits we foresee from SO rapid a communication r tnto the minds of the many who watched theiri , . Th t 'directly profiting by the exposition. • between the capitals of France and England. Sot proceedings from the shore with telescopes. ey I, .a native if India, assert in the presence oh kindly a feeling will arise between the two people when. ''' /ere observed drinking healths and making speeches; :. die bonds of intercourse between them have been theis, then everything was put back into the boat, except a l Englishmen, that the law of adoption, by which an , ightly drawn together, that it will be beyond the e power of blundering ministers or political schemert . ii•- •the Y • h the musician mounted Whilst , barrel, upon which . - adopted son takes the place of a son of the body, h .4 ,, , as much the law of India in the case of Sovereigi, my longer to traffic upon the prejudices and passions continued gaily dancing, the fact of the waters g either nation. There is one point, in conclusion,'7l Princes and of private men, as the law of primogeni t.7, gradually gaining upon them was unobserved by tbe cure is the law of England in the case of the succes co which we would brielly advert. It is now proved . unsuspecting merrymakers, but the moment the . -: sion to the British Crown and to British estates. Th , - that by way of .Fulkestone and Boulogne the journey- t-e, attention of those on the land was aroused to this cit.- -: Lee, of the E I. Company deny the fact aumstance, a boat was put off to their assistance , p then, its fair and impartial arbitrement be pro i t • t between London and P ar i s occup i es n i ne hours. The though it was confidently expected they thetnselves, e2ceeded with in India, as such a denial would be deal line of railroad by Calais is 65 miles longer than ! would take the alarm in time to reach their own. : with in England. If it he true in law, and just and that by way of Boulogne, and y e t th e ma il s h ave 4 Alas! alas! the good cheer, the merry dance, drove nonest in fact, the difference of country cannot altei out of their heads every recollection of the hour, and been removed from the Boulogne to the Calais line. it is impossible that so monstrous an anomaly should .' its nature. Let the Directors withdraw the 2i,000 ~t when at last they heard and saw the near approac o the rising waves, they rush frantically t British soldiers they heve in India, kept, like hound, be allowed to continue. A hurried traveller naturally owards the.. in leash, ready to be slipped against whatsoever nativet follows the course of the mails. If he posts himself, • high o loffend, or annoy, or obstruct-let r ow, may • •t had drifted out of their reach, and before then place where they had moored their little vessel- . e * so to speak, in London, he trusts to being delivered ti ' • . the thirty Directors, including the outs, appear in in Paris in the shortest possible time. But by this,. 0 India, their law in hand, and there proclaim it with s, ridiculous deviation by the Calais and Lille route,''. ' the reasons they here avow-the experiment would. :he traveller is taken 65i miles out of his way, and ~., only require two or three months to perform-and made to smart in pocket and comfort for the annoyance s' I make bold to say that the experimenters and loss of time. So preposterous an arrangement' would return to England at the end of it much cannot last. The experiment of Tuesday is decisive , wiser, if not better, men than they set gainst it. out. They would have administered to them the same fitting arguments, which would not fail to be applied to them with convincing force a posteriori, if they ; ventured to eppear at Woburn or ‘Velbeck, and told -he Duke of Bedford, or the Duke of Portland, that their Graces had no heirs at law to their great and 'hereditary estates, and that on the demi,e of the awners, the estates would be appropriated by these , ithirty directors, "as Lords Paramount," and be thenceforth managed by their scribes. The Emperor. 'Napoleon dictated treaties to all the Princes on the' ! Continent of Europe. Would madness so stark have possessed him, in the plenitude of his power, as to preach to them the doctrine of future absorption, now broadly proclaimed in India by the Directors, andi the Governor-General-and the madness of the pro] ieeding is only surpassed by its stupendous folly. Of what real advantage, present or prospective, to the! French people would have been the extinction of alli ,he separate nationalities existing for centuries inl Europe, and their absorption in the huge, portent' •sus, annihilating maelstrom of a French Empire?, Of what possible benefit to mankind at large? I' wriein of her Mnj, led by, one of his O. .s;y's Hou6.khold, 'ttiff TliE BODY, Covered with a Black Velvet Pail, adorned with Escutcheons of Her late Majesty's Arms. HECTOR ROsE, Esq., To DR. STEWART. 30, Nottingham-place, Dec. 3, 1840. Sir,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter doted the 30th of November, which, as I was from I , t.me the greater part of the day, I did not get ili late on Saturday evening, and - to.) late to reply to; as Ido not mean to enter upon an epistolary warfare, or to do more than express my opinion in the proper place, you must excuse my requesting that you will not favour me with any more letters upon the subject of the management of the Caledonian s Y lum * I remain, Sir, your obedient humble servant, (Signed) IlEcrou Rosa. DR. STEWART TO HECTOR ROSE, ESQ. 74, Grosvenor street, Dec. 3, 1849. Sir,—l find by your note of this date, just re ceived, that ycu have fallen into the mistake of sup posing that I expect you to reply to my animadver sions on the remarks you offered to the meeting on the 29th ult., and on your conduct as a director of the Caledonian Asylum. Allow me to agsure you I had no such expectation, for I did not believe that you could find any reply to make. But I regret to find that I have fallen into a more 'serious error in expecting, as I certainly did, that you !would have frankly accepted my emphatic disclaimer of any such sinister and factious motives as I under !stood you to attribute to the whole of the requsi- Monists. You must tLerefore excuse me for having given you credit for a love of candid and fair dealing of which, I suppose, you wish me henceforward to 'consider you guiltless. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A. P. STEWART. MARYLERONR RATE-PAYER'S PROTECTION SOCIETY —A meeting of the above society was held on Tuesday evening, at the Horse and Groom, Great Portland street. Mr. Beswick having taken the chair, briefly ,xplained that the purposes for which the society was , *ounded were—To use all legal means of inducing the vestry to adopt rigid economy in the expenditure of the parochial funds ; to c ndeavour to obtain for the rate payers a more direct control over the same ; and to insure the election of gentlemen as vestrymen who will', mend to the interest of the rate-payers, and rectify tIH nany abuses now exiting in this parish. Mr. Lucas' !Bored an address to the rate-payers, inviting them to loin the association. The address stated that, sine, 1836, when the rates were ls. 1 id. in the pound, they I yid been gradually raised until they were now 3s. 9d.. Itud that with a large increased rental and a diminished umber of poor. The address was un a ni m o us ly a d o pt e d. lend after the usual vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. M. IVAN GOLOVINE AND M. MAII,TIGNY. The Legislative Assembly of France voted last week a law respecting emigrants and their naturali zation in a reactionary sense. The chairman of the ,commission, M. Martigny, spoke on the subject in so ' unfeeling a mariner that it drew forth from M. I van Goluvine a spirited and energetic reply, which we copy from a French paper:— "M. IVAN GOLOTINE TO M. MARTIGIST. " London, 6th Dec. " I hear, Sir, that you have spoken in terms of bitter invective against emigrants of all nations and of all countrirs. You styled them, I am told, adven turers having no country. You have dreamed they tell me (for I do not read the debates of an As sembly which has given forth to the world such great di in ne r fr o t se o t via r i s eni srdyonsfa itscountry, native uvuet worth)nto rn3villagere, fomented iml t hg h ei us a n t atcgeo y (eut o , n u rht r ereby p eh, r l alh o is f iu t s ) u u ncs n o: d t 1 tonl m : e be d e, i faa t or a nr t sd i au o hn n uiyr s , nave shown you that refugees have, in e : v h e pe r yn y t a oh g ese e eu an ni d : ; kno b w u s t name, Sir, for the first time, but your patriotism does not seem to be an enlightened one. A man has never e sso uu r ilzitorrsy, but t e fields bis aw t n la , e a t n e d rt b i e ro w n uu h l i d m. n a a ll tion c : :he h r e s be l l se l s h i e d ed e among xpeuse othe r ° t fl w o h u e r n i s he h haset r e t that they are brothers. I remember, Sir, to have :heard, on the Place de Green, early in March, 1843, la man in a blouse declare a truth which the publicists 'themselves could not have better expressed—" We [wish that foreigners should feel as much at home with lus as if they were in their own country, in order that , we may feel as much at home in their country as in iour own." I know that M. Dupin is not of this opinion; he thinks, forsooth, that men lel)* are icitizens of the world do not acknowledge the duties of citizens, nor those of family; but alt hough atiohanguable M. Dupin is not infallible. The French emigrants have borne arms against their own country, but, on the other hand, some of them have done good Lervice to those countries that have received them as 'lfriends. M. L . Bonaparte has been useful to the ar e• tiller of Thurgovme, and to the London police ! t‘a - 'The Belgian army was formed by the assisttnce of IPolish officers. In France the Polish . emigrants 'received under Louis Philippe 20 sous daily, i but they have developed every branch of in i dustry, and the entire sum received by them has I ' never amounted to the interest of the great debt ' contracted by the grand army at Warsaw, a nd w hi c h the Chamber of Deputies refused to pay to the Rus sian Government. Will you venture to assert that , the events of the 24th of February were brought !aheut by foreigners? and for every single refugee 'that took part in the insurrection of June, were there not 100 Bonspartists ? Your n.en in power, when banishing the Polish Democrats from Paris, actually /asserted that they expelled them, not because they took part in the affairs of France, but in those of all Turope! ! Why should I speak to you of the unity of nations, y ou who recognise only the unity:ofall polices? A foreigner is subject to the laws of that country in which he resides, and receives in return protection; when, therefore, a refugee is accused, let him be tried, but do not expel him the country. A law that places the power of banishment its the hands of the 'Executive is a brutal and absurd law. Do you know what M. Rebillot calls meddling in French affairs ? rro write French. And it has actually occurred in the provinces, that a self satisfied and conceited man having before his eyes the mortal dread of his ;daughter becoming enamoured of a Polish gentleman, asked for, and obtained the banishment of the object ,of his suspicion. The day may come when France will learn to value national hospitality, and respect the rights of man. I am, ate. MUSICAL JARS.—For several years past a Malame o—, living in the rue de l'Oaest, has been a perfect Huisance to her neighbours, on account of her sour iemper, and of the ebuse she heaped upon them when -ver they might happen to make any noise in the stair. lease. During the last few m o nth s s h e h as b een mor , insupportable than ever, because the neighbours did not pay what she deemed sufficient attention to her lapdog. and she rented her fury in particular on a music tuiS - revs, because the noise of her piano made the animal tenvl furiously. A low days ago, as the music mistress was giving a lesson, the dog made more noise than ever. and Madame o—, in her wrath, drummed away on a I,aucepan to drown the noise of the piano. At length I-the and the music mistress, both in a state in` great ex citement, rustic(' from their different apartments aie:l ,buFed each other with great violence. The dog backed, , s mistress by biting anal snapping at her adversary; and this increasing tho fury of the music mistress she ;eve it a kick, which sent it sprawling to the bottom of he staircase with such violenc:: that its skull was split ..pen. Irritated almost to madness at the death of her log, Madame 0— rushed into the room of the music CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. TO THE. EDITOR OF THE RU A: SlR,—Haviug been prevented, to my great regret, i.om attending the meeting on the Gth instant, where _ _ I intended to — call Mr. Weise to account for his un rounded insinuations, I send you, who have with so' niuch energy directed public attention to the state of the Caledonian Asylum, the following documents for in .ertion. With the letter of the Rev. J. C. Cook Oefore me, I renew say thrice•repeated, but as yet UNANSWERED challenge regarding the educational;': i:tate of the institution. Mr. Cook's letter is a 1 palpable evasion of my question, which, like the re- 4 linarks of my friend Mr. W. Hamilton, on the 6th inst., w;ls founded on the explicit statement of, I think, 4 : lseveral of those who were present at the's'. .xamination. But since that letter has been published lam constrained to call another witness,W , those deservedly respected name nothing but a deep iense of the grievous wrong with which two most " 'aithful and t fficient servants of the charity (I mean r.he matron and collector) are threatened induces mu" to drag into this controversy. Leaving the meeting, on the 29th ult , I addressed this very plain and h,traightforward question to Mr. Simpson : "Is it not, :;: Idle case that Mr. Coy said to the boys, at the close' :f the last examination---`1 see what it is, boys, 1 -ou've forgotten all that you knew the year before Est ?' " to which Mr. Simpson replied, with equal (frankness, " 0 yes, there's no doubt he said so ; ndeed I believe the master to be quite incompetent. ;iut Mr. Cook spoke favourably of the state of the 'iris' school." I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A. I'. STEWART. tiktress and broke her piano into a thousand pieces. this grave affair of etn.rso was curried before the Tri. 'anal of Correctional Polic , , and on Saturday Madame t)— was condemned to pay for the piano and the cost .1 !he law prnceedings. PICTORIAL MAPS.—Acting on a hint honourably looted from the Builder, on a proposal made at the Geo raphical Society, for constructing large and uniform, a•tps in the new Houses of Parliament, to be traced and. lepicted on the tsalls, Mr. S. Bannister has pubitht d I,l,ter addressed to:Mr. Eastlake, MA., on !he possibility of ;ready amplifying this idea in the establiArnent of Pietoriil Maps of the laud, the sea, and the heavens. 4eoramas, and lectures on geography," for behoof of the it:ople at large, in London arid the chief cities and town, hroughout the country. Mr. Bannister has hero accu nulated a great deal of interesting learning on kindred 'opts, both ancient and modern; and suggests the pos. ,ability of forming a new s , ciety for carrying out the .)bjects set forth in the proposA. He draws attention ti he peculiar adaptability of the domes and walls of th• etrighton Pavilion (lately sold to the town of Brighton), o begin with; and notices the fact that it is proposed to ohme a georama, or large concave globe or map of the earth, of 40 feet diameter, in the City Hall of Commerce. dso lately sold—the funds to be raised by subscription. Various other feasible proposals and suggestions art contained in this little pamphlet which we hope wit orove to be the fructifying germ of many more goodl; leaves and branches. —Builder. Dec. 10. DR. STEWART TO HECTOR ROSE, ESQ. 74, Grosvenor street, Nov. 30, 1849 Sir,—ln your remarks at the meeting of guardians ° ,)f the Caledonian Asylum, held yesterday in Crane court, I understood you to throw out a very sweep-1 flg charge against those who signed the requisition, to the directors, and to declare that, though they would not speak out, their real motive was hostility co the superintendent, and a factious spirit towards' the directors. I know, Sir, that you love open and' straightforward dealing, but in that respect I will not yield to you or any man. I stated my reasons, frankly, and, let me add, fully; and for myself, II emphatically repudiata and protest against your ac ,cusation. _ _ AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.—An old lady slat) :rears of age, of weak intellect, and who gave way to all ,sorts of extravagance, had long had a very strong fed tug of attachment for dogs and cats, of which she kept a large number; and when any of them died she had then , stuffed, so that her apartment resembled the cabinet of a naturalist. In the midst of her collection she had had t handsome mausoleum erected to the memory of one 01 her greatest favourites, and on the front of which were written the words, "Ci git Pumpie." She had an old servant who resided with her, and who had imbibed mos of the eccentricities of her mistress. The son of the lady, who occupies a rather high position in society, al !lowed his mother a suitable maintenance, but, finding that she denied herself the necessaries of lire in order But to say that I have confidence in your super intendent, and the present course—:o far as I can gather anything regarding it—of the Court of Directors, would be quite as far from the truth. And , 1 my suspicions were strong before, your open and' 'rank avowal yesterday has made them tenfold stronger. The only recommendation of the report of the iub-committee, which has been so often referred to l luring the last two years, respecting which I had any misgivings, was the proposal of a superintendent. ['hough not strong enough to induce me to oppose ~he unanimous opinion of such a committee, they were still of considerable strength. 1. Because my much esteemed friend Mr. ICisbet,s whose administrative genius you know, and whol knows more of the working of the charitable institu tions of the metropolis than any other individual or my acquaintance, expressed his unhesitating conviction '`.l that the proposed office was at best a useless, and would probably be a hurtful one. And 2. Because I had had personal experience of the office in the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, where I was , . ;'resident in 1838. [Here follow some details regard ing the resignation of the resident medical staff, and the disorder which prevailed in the establishment for; - several years, and terminated only with the virtual dismissal of the superintendent. These details we, • omit, as likely to provoke needless controversy.] Now, Sir, it is quite plain that you are fully pre [ared to re-enact this Glasgow drama in the Cale donian Asylum. You, like the directors of the fonner institution, are persuaded on very short trial, that you have got an " admirable Crichton '—a functionary so • immaculate, that, for his sake, you are most anxious "to make a clean sweep of matron, band master, col lector,g and the whole pack of them." I thank you I: c ordially for this note of warning. It reminds me that a plot—shall I, with you, call it " a cabal ?"—to 'replace the matron by another lady who wes said to g be in readiness, was only defeated by a full meeting of directors, and is perhaps not yet extinct. It also reminds me that, at the close of that meeting, when most of the directors had gone away, a vote was passed to dismiss the collector without reasons—and that at the court of guardians, which signified its ,? strong disapprobation by unanimously rescinding 4,1 • only the propcser had the moral courage, such as iti was, to show his face and defend it. I gather further,' from your avowal, from the bye laws which invest! indulge her whims, he solicited the proper authorization to place her in a ntaison de sante, where she would bt taken proper care of. When the Commissaire of Pohet 'of the ralais National, in consequence of the application, went two days ago to the residence of the lady, be founo her in the most wretched condition with scarcely any clothing on her, and in her attire resembling closely the appearance of one of the gypsies depicted by Calot, and it was not without considerable difficulty that he per suaded her to quit her menagerie and remove to tilt asylum provided for her. STRANGE CATASTROPHF.—A most serious catas trophe took place about two o'clock on Monday morning last, the Cathole dam having burst, and washed away the gable end of the factory (belonging to Mr.; W. of Kitson-wood, near Tedmorder.) and greatly injured the goods and tho machinery. The, latter was quite new, and in good working order. At! the time of the unfortunate event, the wife of Mr. Johns Judson, bestseller (whose house is situated about 20' , ' yards below the mill over the watercourse), happened to '.)e employed in housework, when she was much alarmed In hearing a terrific noise. Being desirous of knowing , the cause, she opened the back door, when the water! rushed into the house in a mighty t orren t, an d Mrs.'t ; the whole of the; j -d u ct ° n ll th n e 'a h s ; -g n i i% d eras hrr a hundred weight of sugar and other property also deAroyed. So powerful' was the force of the wat, r that a very largo quantity g soil was deposited in tile factory, and rove extraordi 'eerily large stones. The factory has not been manyt, . % inouths occupied, it having brew recently built for Alr.i fralliwell by the raitway c,mpany on account of theiri =laving obstructed the light of the factory he occupiedi at the time of the waking of the I3urnley branch lino of tl railway. The damage sustained by M r . fl a lli we ll I s ' ;,bout 1,4001.--Leeds CONSOLIDATED IN VESTMENT ASSURANCE COM- , PANY.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was cold yeVerday at the Gui:dnan C.;%•flee-hcuse; but, as ' ‘ho members of the press were not permitted to attend, we are unable to state the nature of the proceedings. TESTIMONIAL TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYPIrATILY OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Lz- RERTY."—Kossuth's Protcst against Russian Into yen- Lion. ... . . friends could get near enough to save them, every soul with the exception of one sailor, had perished, and their death-shrieks were heard where their cheers ind joyous laughter had failed to reach. Most of the bodies were found, the pretty bride's among the !lumber, in all her simple finery, still wearing her orange flower-wreath, which the cure held in his hand at the funeral, while he discoursed upon the necessity of our ever being prepay: d to meet death 1 ['here was not a dry eye amongst his hearers as may well be believed ; but there rem a ined no relations t• mourn their fate, for every one nearly connected with either side, had joined the fatal party. Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankers Messrs. Coutts and Co. Messrs. Drummond. Meßare. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; l or to any one of the members of the committee formed ito carry out the Testimonial. 14 * *All further Post-office orders to be made payable to Murdo Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand. 'Subscriptions already received ... £1,153 15 1* Part of a Subscription for Hungarian and other Refugees entered into at Newcastle-upon- Tyne, per Lord Du lley Stuart, M.P. ... ! -- (From the. Post.) It begins to appear as though the Israelite influence„, ,were on its wane. The worship of mammon in the person of Mr. Rothschild received a heavy blow and 'great discouragement on Tuesday; the Israelite idol.:. was thrown from his pedestal, and the thanks of all !who dwell on this side of the Channel, and have,„ ;friends in England, are due to the shareholders of then 113ou1ogne Railroad, who, by a vigorous act of energy, arrived here via Boulogne, at two o'clock on Tuesday 4a the afternoon, having left London at half-past fours. din the morning ; they arrived at Folkestone at half-) . tpast six, at Boulogne at twenty iniautes past nme,t. tat Amiens at ten minutes past eleven, and at Paris atl half-past one. The travellers, consisting of Messrl Wright, Joyleafe, Potter, and Warren, brought with'i o chem some copies of an English journal of Tuesday'sl • date, and these they forthwith distributed at the! Elysee, the Embassies, and the great commercial; houses of Paris. There is no terrestrial reason, although there may occasionally be a celestial one in crossing the Channel, why this rapid exceptional ... 10 0 0 Tot al £1,16315 11 REDUCTION IN RAILWAY FARES.—A contractor H•fith the railway company for excursion trains has an-1 stounced his intention of taking passengers, " first-class i !travelling kt lass than a halfpenny a mile, and second class fur about a farthing." From Leeds to Birming ham, 230 miles, the fare is to be—first-class, Bs. 6d.; and, second class, 54. 6d., allowing six hours in Birm ingham, or the privilege of returning on the following iday for an ex . ra shilling. At the ordinary rates 0' 'travelling the j nirney could not be accomplished for less Lthan between 31. and 41., and at a penny a mile would unt to a few pence short of 1/. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from el( ,Colonial-office for the Governor of Malta, for the- Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and li also for the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. 11. M. Louis Philippe, accompanied by Queen Arnelie, the Duke de Nemours and the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, attended by the Generals de lioudelot and DumaF, vhdted the exposition of French Arts and Industry on Wednesday evening. Their Majesties inspected with great attention all the pro ductioas exhibited, and entered with visible interest into the explanations offered by Monsieur Sallan drouze and the exhibitors, and expressed themselves to all in their usual felicitous manner. Mr. Ingham, Secretary and Comptroller- General to the Commissioners: for the Reduction of the Na tional Debt, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. TILE F