The Sun. — London, England, 1849-12-03 00:00:00

T E SU N, p, which g h s as th m ei a r rk w e proposition which he should submit to the House (those! weddin I a d s n si o m th il i a n r g e o v f e t n h t e s st i a n te m or or s o ple r n e d o o e u o r c e think there wou d be any difference of opinion upon th e : o n MURDER NEAR ROSEMARKET. day P.Y..C. on the sp It is quoted at 383 to 38a 6d, and sat e The Alderman's band here (Alderman Gibbs was seateers?rail, that London market is to maintain her former ; DEI - is_TH niitimes the only persons present being the members of - settlement onioo,ooo/. a year upon the Queen, in case of sz b the satn , - _ e On Thursday last Rosemarket, in this county, was priers for forward delivery. Town Tellow.nnnext to th e C ommon Ser g e a nt) i s se en in my fob, Be(' superiority over all other markets for fish. • eeaithy system was to form a "oint-stock company, ee 4 ti. the Royal Family, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of . her surviving the King, with Marlborough House audg • '-' Busby-park.)" " During the time," the speaker con i l l p il Y t e scene of a most awful murder, a crime hap of rare occurrence in Wales. The perpetrator 3 Th 8 , 1 per ewt vett cas h ; r o ug h fat, o s lid per alba. ~kftwo minutes afterwards the watch is gone- :Now, thougi c The remedy I suggested to keep up the good ohl ; OF - 1845. 1 1846. : 1847. 1818. 249 . ~ ,cl. t he watch can'' be found upon the Alder man, it is by mpe 1 QUEEN I)OWAGE . 4 IZALiverpool, Lord Sidmouth, and the necessary regis nie and peirchase all the smack prop j erty from the private n ned " that her Majesty had honoured this country by ' Is a small farmer, residing at Westfields, of the name t. ' e tars. The double marriage was solemnised by the .s‘ a ' ek th's day ...... 2..847 I 24,532 . 14,106 33,590 41,527'i'. n4means an unja b st inference that he stole it. IVell, that's _,,,.. 'ijust the case kr you to consider now. ':-.owners, at a fair valuation. The editor of Bell's Life,i: THE _____„_____ NArchbishop of Canterbur y, assisted by the Bishop of t .•residing in it, her conduct bad been a bright example of • of William Morgans, (commonly known as Doctor 47s Gcl 453 Od 44 , 9d to , 38s Od The jury Ail:quitted the prisoner. 'reviewing my letter, says-n And, adding to theseoe excellence, and had been calculated to endear her to the Morgan) and the victim a femele domestic in his to OsOd to Os 0.1 45S Od tons Gd don't know - From the London Gazette Extraordinary.) .-. London ; the ceremony took place at three o'clock in 2,40 i 3,817 2,017 2,9 , C• The COMMON SERGEANT-Because yeti , others built under their own directian, create at ( 1 f E ' ' " I • e peop e o eg.ana. tis unnecessary to add, that the .• employ. The coroner's inquest has not yet been 45,855 49,021 52,917 47,247,, what he had in his pocket. SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 2. . the afternoon ; the moment it was over the t "- -• national source, calculated to encourage the training,. wo - grant was voted unanimously. held, but the following received from creditable au ia 082 613 3,922 ~2....2-, The Foreman replied in the affirmative. • As h 63,764 55,028 78,974 66,301,- ______ of competent seamen, and at the same time securing ..„, WHITEHALL, DECEMBER 2. - ePrelates and t e three Ministers of State toak theil4l The reports of the 1' •1• fl 11 dthth •t bl . d' po tuca in - uence a ego o ay. . ori y, may e re ie on :-A lad in the employ of n departure • in the evening the Duke and Duchess 'been lot) Mor ans was i ei exercised by Queen Adelaide during the discuss ~. g 45s Od 475 6d 495 6d 47s 66 40s 0:1 . '''S URR.EY SESSIONS.—(T HIS DA Y.),,:t0 the consumer a supply of fish of the very best n This morning, at seven minutes before 2 o'clock, hcr -•-, ' d sg . e igaged in removiug ashes from beneath hose 4 adescription at a moderate price, and without t - of Clarence rove up to t. ames s Palace, where 'non the Reform Bill, are fast fadine into a mere shadowy . Jthe rate which not be' These sessions commenced this morning at the Court Majesty the Queen Dowager departed • this life, at .. h 'd l fd• dh '•• •• • '•h h Q tradition; so Ilewise is the share wine t e aeon o, p g , ing done to please him (Mor- LAW INTELLIGENCE house, Newington-caoseway, b . efore Thomas Puckle,4 'fluctuations in quality and supply now so much e " Th • d f ' '- Esq., and a full bench of magistrates. The calendar( , deplored. ere is so much truth an orce cot)... tey remaine on yaewaes, an t en proceeded e Stanmore Priory, to the great grief of her Majesty .for a short time to the Duke's residence at Bushy-g William IV. was considered to have taken in that abrupt - gans), he seized the shovel to strike the b y Th n i girl, however, interfered, and he a- . a made his cs ' contained the names of sixty-two prisoners. The grandtetained in that paragraph that Ido not see any use in . d fllthß , 1 F '1 f an o a e oe a tom y, a ier a painful and park. His Royal Highness soon came to the re q dismissal of Afinisters which occurred on the death 4.. . , esccpe. He then swore he would kill the MAN CERY CO URT—(THIS D.AY.I* / -.jury' having been sworn, they were dismissed to their s aving much more about it, but at once try and get up hne: protract,ed illness, which sne bore with exemplary solution of spending some time on the continent,g. h d i 0 secou Earl Spencer. The discussion of such sub • 04eirl. She consequently endeavoured to make Th e Lean CHANCELLOR sat to-day in the old haft hides with the usual remarks from the chairman. . a company. With a capital of about 400,000 L thePpatience. i jects now would throw very little light upon the personal il . ant , accompanied by the Duchess, he embarked atg er escape by running, but in ascending a Luc , Oin s -len, and heard uppeal motions and appetite; ,_. Emma Wikon, 25, 11'38 indicted for steeling a silver ..vhole of the decked-welled smack property now The loss of this most exc 11 P • e ent rincess will bt - Dover in less than three weeks after his marriagegecharacter of that Priucess whose benign presence and _ gentle sympathy will never again -as was their wont- s hedge he struck her from behind with the sharp end All the other equity courts resumed their sittings this a watch from Edmund German. ''''' afloat could be purchased, and others added to their and eroceeding by way of Calais travelled onwarde tot p alleviate the skerings of at , 'ect .of the shovel, which split her head open. The shovel povert or strug- , raor • - • wog, it being the first seal after :Michaelmas Term :, es e rosecutor stated that on the Ilth of August, in the deeply mourned by all classes of her Majesty's sub Hanover. After the lapse of a year the Duke and gling merit. Still it was mit alone a Y - bkbthbl bt "'n th •• tb s a " Lady , ro e y e ow, u semi g e remaining par a n b The cost of a welled smack, 55 tons , , Hai ors. eas. • DUNCAN v. LUNTLEY. , evening, lie was walking along the Borough, rather the burden, new measurement, (which is about 65 tonsooleots• to whom her many eminent virtues rendered her, Duchess returned to England, from that time forwerdn Boumitul " that the Queen D ' owaget s character , beat her head to pieces vvith it. He then attempted Ale • Biome replied to-day in this case, the arguments = worse f o r liquor, when two females accosted him aed g 'ithe object of universal esteem and affection. '. P• ' residing chit fly at Bushy-park. Considering the - was favourably in ot - 1. A 1 1 t) . h 1 1 4001., I o . measuremen ,hs somew ere near y , w l i en i developed; she was a kind parent or -t 1 bt th creeches of the , 1 o cave, u : s girl having brought - lice were partly heard on Friday Jag. The cae. _ Du ll e d him up Chapel-plac e , Suffolk -street, and drama.. eatne before the Court upon appeal from an order of the . ' s %ins into a house of nloarne. Some drink was then sew I , fairly equipped ior sea. The number of weLed (k rom the Court Circular.) large family for whom provision was to be made by . e patroness, if it should be so e xpressed. to her husband's e epersons to the spot, he was secured hands and feet, s • V - eethe Duke of Clarence-considering also his eminentochildren; and though the Princees Victoria-now n lee. Seer, which was consumed between them. His watch we-. . smacks belonging to England is from 250 to 300. I' On Seturday the following bulletiu of her Mitjestyn '_ . . , -Oren land d t th• t • conreye o is own in a cart, when he was i Chancellor Knight Bruce, allowing a demurrer ie. Re nant-was not a fre uent uest in -e tae, bill for want ot . equity. The suit was institutes: . lace in his pocket %hen he entered the house, and the cannot readily ascertain tbe exact quantity, as they health was issued :- , position, and the establishment which his rank might g . . q g the p alaces or - brought before John Lloyd Morgan, Es and re q.' b • the late KIIP:r, yet it has never been deubted that th - seem to require -it can scarcely be said that his ,_ . y the executors of the late Mr. William Ciowes to com- prisoners euddenly left him. He then suspected that he are not registered as welled smacks, but I believe that ', l " The Priory, Dec. 1. e mended to Saturday, to wait the result of the inquest. 11 • ' rsona e who n d • , -1 • i ustilous . pe g ow escenes into the ~ Pei the defendants, the directors of the Abney-park Ce- dad been robbed, which induced him to look for hie .is somewhere near about it. Had an able compete , e l gg The Queen Dowager has not passed a good n i g h t , ' income, between the period of his marriage and the ' ' I ()nib insoired her present Majesty, and every mem- 11 , 'el d ' f k • ll t me organs es as consi ere a person o wea into ec , though less restless than the previous one. v death of the Duke of York, was equal to the neces .0' ' lieetery Company, to make good the loss sustained on tto o : satch, when he missed it. 119 told tho landlady of the Othe whole of those smacks, and perhaps a numberb sAber of the royal family, with aentimsnts of the se en(' had some years ago been confined in a lunatic naudulent tele, by their secretary, of fifty shares, stand.' tircumstance, ard afterwards informed the police, giving,- nmore, under their command, with icehouses erected • sities of his station. By the advice, however, andia, • . aighest esteem and'affictien. Further, it may be said, •asylum ; but from the period of his release. be has __tht; in the name of Mr. Clowes. The deft udants de- eiz,' a description of tl'et watch. 4 r ft l at Berle' k•u on-Tweed a station most contiguous to 66 Ber Majesty continues in a weak state. " DAVID DAVIES M.D." , under the management of his excellent consort there -, •• t at t oug 113 or tnary cases it would be a violation ot _conducted the affairs of bis farm, and attended the h h h • d' mur o re ,On the ground that they were not accountable il The prosecutor's evidence was corroborated. it ` c P ' -Dr Bright arrived at the Priory on Saturda ' und ethe best fiehing grounds, they would be able not only le , , • 3 . were few- financial difficulties in the household of the - e that sanctity which protects domestic seclusion if one markets to dispose of its produce. The deceased had er the derd uf partnership, and that the remedy, it e ; s The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and h the best descrip-ti n '6" t, to supply the English markets wit . and remained in attendance until her Mejes • Duke. A good establishment tvB3 maintained a he conju al ~ resided with the r'son , ekwere to deliver even eecomiums upon t g p. er for a great number of years. a ny, was against Mr. Dyer, tne person who bought the 4--' The Court sentenced her to three months' hard labouro gty s decease, at seven minutes before two o'clock yes• • not • - - • har tion of dee -sea nein fish, but the markets in certainly in " right royal fashion,' butqaffection manifested by almost any person in every da) ..- - Pembrokeshire Herald. a es, and who was not made a party to the suit. , e it Brixton. p g terday morning. te Scotland could from that port be supplied also. 'one which might well be:cent a nobleman of hi g h 'life, yet as the reputation of a King's consort is a matter -.....,___-......___-- ese Th r , --f3 ...oRD CHANCELLOR to-day, as the conclusion oi • . ... There were resident in the Priory at the time of of history and a portion of the public property, it we'll( eeMli'. AND ItietS. CHARLES KEAN. 4rank, and still there was some small sur l p Us air. B , . seou s reply, gave judgment affirming the decision _ il THE ROCHDALE SAV ' iThen I commenced this letter I intended to have I I.'n GS-B A NKef . . ner .Majesty's death their Serene Ili h - th 'd d f of •ven the history of Billingsgate fish market; the ~,, • g nesses e :eprovi e or deeds of ,charity. It, wa3 not . %be Innen to neglect any. fair opportunity of recording , (From the Dublin Weekly Register of Dee. 1.) - ale Court below with costs. blished on Saturday an account of the de. gt . to Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, Prince Edward and alone when o the fact that in this r . espect the whole course of the ' s The Court then proceeded to hear appeal modem , . RI We l'u . reat increase of trade that has grown there of late ; ~e . ' pulent, as she has been ever iff The engagement of theee distinguished artists con ' nil falcations which had been discovered in the accohntsV g - the confused scene there every morning (Sundaysnj ' Prince Gu3tare of Saxe-Weimar, and the two Prin- , since the accession of Quee " n Victoria nor when in -- in n D awiseer' • married life, which lastedninc teen years, • Quee . „, e eludes this eveni with tn ng .e benefit of Mr. Kean ow srilooin' ROLLS' CO Li ItT--( l'll IS DAY.) .y - e i .)f the late manager, Mr. llaworth. We , „ , excepted); tne complete block up of Lower Thames- ' . . , cesses of Saxe- Weimar ; the Earl Howe (Lord Chain: nhe decline of life, and rk ' ' i e one un ' der sentence 0f.% t • $3 was no only above reproach, but almost bee ond pane , hen as a n t • ter of course, our citizens will pay that This being the first seal al ter '-, ter Michaelmas Tertn, lais -- :ome additional particulars from the Munches , ; street fr in London I 0 -bridge to Tower-hill, with fish- - 4 berlain) and the Countess Howe, the How Charlotteeedeath, as she has been for many years past ti h- -- ne• A . ~ tat t Pee Woe • Oe this the best possible proofs are to be found ._• 7 '. I la tribute to their public and social position, so eini• - in a small volume pi inted for private circulatien, being ae Le - - or ship the blaster of the Rolls sat iti his court in the Courier of th al -.at -ay :- ngers' carte wa ons and vans that tiling ' e Hudeon M ni fII ( al o onour in 'Waiting) Mrs. Corn I Queen Dowager remembered the claims of h t e poor ;,. account of the latter days of Kink William IV. a nently due to this gifted pair. The supremacy of , hells-yard, Chancery-lane, and heard motions, but no e en orme , upon exce We are • f d Dent authority, that . 11a3 ' gg ' ' wall (Bedchamber Woman in Weir ' t• - fish from the railwa 3 &c. I also intendeds e , mg), and Colonel but in the days of her youth, and in circumstapeesi., During the later years of her Consort's reien, the 1 Mrs. Kean, ns the first actress of the day, is we be-. °ate ot auy iuterest came before the Cow t during the , t t• fth t steels and managers of the bank, ', . Y, . . .fenornwall, Rev. John Ryle Wood d h -. a a mee ing o eru • • f • orn nto euggest (with explanation) the propriety of o if ,an t e Rev. Geo of s e a m o l era t e compete nce a s rendered her bene-Llname of Queen Adelaide w sld mentioned in con- ' lieve, undisputed. Her fame will live with ' Siddons as . e om . . . , loomi ng , a • neld on Thursday evening, a coinmunication r " 1 ' I. • th h 1 1 fi lo k t tit • •I- -- ' - laving oer w o esa e s mar e s near e rai h udson (Chaplains to her Majesty), and Captainee ficenee doubl meritorious. The Duchess of Clarencep • -• h I" ' ae d O'N . 11 11 1 • f • 11 f .6. y . , o nexion wit po 'tics. Her MaJcSty continued in the dig• nan eei,wu e t ie union o genius, as we es o Wedford (Resident Gentleman Usher) - V ICE-CHANCER, Y.—(THIS DAY.) norities of the Government was laiiln , ithe proper nut . • , nway stations, and leave Billingsgate for such fish thet 4 , . • had this further difficulty to contend against-that ' .nified but unobtrusive performance of the duties of her name, which she enjoys with her husbend, vvill be r before them, intimating that they-the trustees ande l ., en - b ht tl • • 1 ( 1 hll n were roug up le river in vesse a suc i as s e ~ Her Majesty s physicians issued the following bul• the Duke was as lavish as any other ''l e e d sai 0., en as en Astation ; contributing, by the force of her own exalted ol f b d h ierea ter remem ere among t e rare attractions that „ (B. fere the VICE CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND.) i n mane ers -would be held responsible for the funk g nfisli eels dryed fish, and sprats, &c.), but as thin n i ietan :- . e!uxurious as any other Prince ; but in the year 1827,F example, to iufuse e. better tone int-) the highest, sue 'h a Llis Honour' the Viee-Chacceilor of England sat to- •• domed the British stage. A representation da imount of the defalcations, aed that the depositors nt, • f . " The Priory, Dec. 2,.1849. e' l thence into all the other circles of society, and in some t. --ve • a • , when the death of his brother, the Duke of Yo k r ombining s 3 much talent in the two leading c'narac• Ain Y at eleven o'clock. This was the first seal after ,3 . must be held harmless. Should this turn out to bean loewould be intruding too much upon your space, in the .7, „ Her Majesty the Queen Dowager expired at seven 1 , measure superseding the frivolity and idleness which .e ' ll ' lol o3as : erm. I ' 1 f 1 In T t• h ' meantime, wil deer t iat su ject. rus nig, ow- a . srouglit him one step nearer to the throne, his income ' n ter's, has been . unkno ~.n .- , wn si ce the golden age of John er r e eat effect in restoring confi4 will have a gr . . ~ minutes before two o'clock on Sunday morni k, 1 • n , the 2a ' i was p aced upon a footing of greater ease and dignity. .t, ad so lon been revedent in the domain of female fv, g P , .- , T.:4INEY GENERAL V. BROWN'S HOSPITAL-JUDGMENT . ,:orreet, it 'ever that sufficient has been said to draw attention ef D t - o . .eceineer, wit ou a y . pp b t n a arent sufferin ' g, and re- fashion, by giving vo gue to accomplishments and cm 4. , Kemble and his sister. 1 /113 fact, although evidently t e, .''' dence amongst the depositors in this particular bank, a .9 llowever happy his union with the Princess Adelaide , ' L lis flotiona ' d meat to•da in this case, f h - into •sted.-I am, Sir, &c - o t ose re .• _, t.aining her composure ot wind to the last. ployments that to•tered taste, and bore s-me aee map appreciated by the mejority of our audiences, and t h rin ciPal questior T,e, it: 'nth was, whether according v.- i and also increasing the confidence ot the industrious's . ; H. DEMPSTER. e " DAVID DAVIES, M.D. may have been, the hopes with which it was formed • anee of utilit -If • d h d • ). In our ays t e c ocation of t t 1)- e es deubtless the cause that renders their visits here --e Charter ot James 1., the Bishop of Lincoln was tht -?,, classes in eavings-baeks generally-an cbject worthy • ; ' 11••••••• " RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D.. were in one rfspect disappointed :he had no heir e n fenia!e members of society result's in a greater degree ot ' more lucrative and exciting than those of their Corn. Moral visitor, d hh d r 1 power ovei gef great efforts to attain, as these institutions have so an as suc a a gene a BANK OF FRANCE. 4 ' l— one child only, the Princess Elizabeth, having o p efieement and practical talent than formerly, no smal; ,ppeers, has, strange to say, scarcely been alluded to by te e es' ..4 Captain Bedford left the Priory at an early hour ' „ „revenues of the charity. His tlonour had most - 6 great a tendency to improve the character and elevate .., , been born alive, and she was committed to theoAnire in that improvement must be assigned to the pre dhe press. The following is a, return of the situation of the Bank • , yesterday morning for town. e-, . e-elOll 3 - looked over the charter, and was clearly oex rl' 1f th - rle g claeses. A suggestion n ,er ~e morn s o e n o in grave in a very few months after her birth. cepts end the example of the Queen Dowager. li W ith respect to Mr. Kean, it must be a source of °Nei r Franco on Nov. 29:- Expresses were forwarded to her Mejestv tne 4 lin on that the Bishop of Lincoln had not a generai hes been thrown out in Rochdale in favour of raising '°- , • - 3 • ' - 'Tlf 1 • nderstood to have been kee is oss is u n ly f e l t n y a After a reign of seven years, Queen Adelaide Passed ' • 'inte t t • solver 0 , ASSETS. Queen and his Royal Highness I rince Albert, to her e res o eeery ob3erver of the progress of talent, to ve r the revenues of the charity, but that Ow _ , . , en eubscription to make up the late actuary sn', ,li d ' ... .. ... 1.287.921,471 7, ^ ' eithe royal parents, and the sculptor Chantrey Ri e again in - o retirement on the death of his late was r one . . - ' • ' trace the gradual success with which, by the force of Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore • Majesty. During the tedious illness which closed the • Power belonged to tho Court of Chancery. end. pu ic s e‘feficiency, and a spirited gentleman of that town b , , , ac . - Li . as s . in ingots . Ditto in branch banks ... ... 125,917,097 O. House, and to their Royal Highnese.es the Duke and bilionoured by a commission to execute one of his ). , inind, he has broken down the barriers of captious to _ JoNES V. BRANDON-JUD . GMENT. . , 1 effered to head such a subscription vrith a donationoßie, past due ••• ••• ••• 106,619 16 ' .tft, of her husband, the Queen Consort was unremitting - •• . Duchess of CA Ini -K • sebeautiful but melancholy memorials, resulting in the o: h criticism, and burst through the cavilling opposition to" UONOUR alp) gave judgment in this case, refusiog m eri ge at c vv. -in er attentious, and remeined in almost constant at , a tiills falling due in Paris, of which roduction of an exquisite figure, in marble, of the . 4 a powerful and determined clique. eg ,g_ r ant e any injunction, end dismissiug the f 1 500/. bill aith 2.. f t . - Intelligence of the mournful event wa3 also coni- op tendance in his chamber until he Expired, coeducting - i ,, '. 6 agaiust all parties except the defaulting trustees, s "It is said stem of defalcation by Mrerl 17 701 032 f Oe arc from the branch that the sy el ~ . . n : eminicated yesterday forenoon to the Right Hon. & I nn child reclining on a couch. et'a, .. 45,ea9,754 94 e ineerself threughout with the resignation which became ' With one exception, Mr. Kean now stands alone in .eeinsi wh '- nlaworth has been oin on for ten years. HI - banks it ~ orn the plaintiffs might have, it they thought , • g g . . , 3'll • h b - 14 1 - ... . 77,447,373 0' George Gray, her Majesty's Principal Secretary onk, / .Vith the exception of two visits to Germany, one 'lher, and which wao consonant with the tenor of hereerublic estimation, and that exception, it is manifest to orth their while, a decree compelling them to re- became a cotton spinner subsequently to his appoint. 4 cls in t e ranc an cs - ••• store th l e wa , Advances on coins and ingots... ... 4,950,600 0 State for the Home Department, and to the Lord"- in the year Ws •. , • • 1822, and the other in 1825, it cannot bs• - *hole life. For one inetant only did her constancy gi ec , tery unprsjudtced critic, cannot bear comparison th ey ,‘ e funde which, in the due execution of their trust. tnent as his father s successor at the bank. I , ,said that the life of the Duchess of Clarence wile , way, when, on the day before the final termination of. - 4 ,,' with him in the higher range of the Shaksperian Ditto b the branch bunks . 282,070 0 Mayor. •at Pero a u ght nevor to have Parted with. The principal at the time of his death about forty•three years of rt Ditto In French public securiiies ... 21,366,931 0 ninuch varied ; bun this apparent absence of exciting ,;' , ,lie mortal struggle, the Archbishop of Canterbury con- • drama. By the most exalted test only can genius be ea in the case were of the Jewish perauasion. .-. ege, and held a great many stewardships and vgencies. ' Ditto by branch banks... - ... 1,953,781 0 ' In the biographical notices which usually appear ne pursuits resulted not frenn incapacity of enjoym en t, e. eluded the service for the sick ty pronouncing the solemn judged, and the result must place Air. Kean in the //i _ ...WRIGHT v. BARNEWELL.-JUDGMENT. Amongst others he was steward to Colonel Bailie, tn I ' elleitto to the State on Bons du Tresor: . ... 50,000,000 0 ~,' immediately after the demise of those who have been c, -1 . but partly from ill-health, and somewhat, also, frorn ' words of the benediction as contained in the Liturgy ot ne .e. position of unapproachable excellence. th e ' ntonoun also gave judgment in thia case, in which relation of the present high sheriff of the county ; Ditto on the loan of 150 mini ons .., 50,000,000 e '' , -mineut or rema r k a bl e , m o re attention is frequently "'prudential considerations, for she loved hospitalit ' the Church. Overpowered by her emotions, the Queer. z mr..e• Ile contrasting the merits of the two most 111 question was whether, ander the statute 36th Gee. Fire and Life Insurance.office • .. Yee. , e .. st was cuee '. Chap g o , h . , ; h d , h I; ti ,gent for the aun . , hoan of 3,000,000 f. to the city of Mar- .given to the public career of the- deceased than to his „s , :engaged with ardour in many feminine employments, ' red by the voice of her dying Consort, who h em i nene eet • ors, what true critic would venture to ele ct 4 l . , a ere an cxecu or a n oy or par e i ent for Mr. Turner of Haslingdon ; agent to Lady seilles 1,075,000 G , personal history. But a Queen can scarcely be said 'of which ornamental needle work was one-in thr * i bade b " er bear up, bear up," under tho stroke of s'. I M M d' th 1 *th Mr. C. p ace r. acrea yin e same sca e vet Ilan e e gacy, and had also paid the residue, the Crow'. g fNI ' 'lr t . 1 d 1 t'on of Col • -• ••• ••' ''' in . . " f •fflietion Burdett, aunt o 1 r. ......ntm is e, an are a i _ Advarce to the department of t e :to eejoy any pri v a c y what e v e r, and a Queen Consort middle ages her pntronage of tapestry would have Kean in the eubtlety and passion of Shylock, the for l b:, hen on the unpaid part of the residue Just ;esti besides which he held a great many other . Seine 3 000 000 0 was borne to the virtues of the be '- th et - ' legacy duty. His Honour was clearly of opiniee ';;.Bailie ; •.. ... ..• ... , . or Dowager has almost no political part to perform, rivalled Queen Maud's-her reading, if not profound,o; reeved Que r r in tho eob • • se quent proceedings in botl, s e . - ;‘i tenderness and distraction of Othello; and, above all, e eee ' e ceording to the provisions of the statute, L e, „i„ . , Agencies of a lucrative character ; and such was the nlientes of . the reserve fund ... ... 10,=,( 9 )10 3 h , n no that the current of her existence does not seem to was at all events extensive, while her judgment ir , - 4 . 1.1 - ouses•of Parliament. In moviag the message of eon. - - in his graceful and refined portraiture of Hamlet. or t l i lt er would be a debtor to the Crown for the amount 4:confidence reposed in him that he was arbitrator - Tilentes, disposable funds ... .:. 42„ ' separat,e itself into two portions like that of a great rnusic and even in pictures, was held in high esteem, n folenCe to the Queen Dowager, on the death of the King •`• rhe attempt, therefore, to pronounce Mr. Macready investments of the flew branch banksm e .1 l e e dutv aud that the legatee to whom part of tht nt for the Lancashire and Yorkehire Railway Corn .. man-one open and patent to all the world, the other but b ' enond and above theee mental qualties shon e e Lord Melbourne observed that he would not dwell ore, as the first living tragedian is as idle as it is unjust. giley h • ' s the public funds ... ... ... 12,826,541 39 ' n ett ad been paid was also a debtor to the Crown to i pany along the entire length of their lines. Heir, . , fenced and shaded within the precincts of his own forth that genuine practical benevolence which im • he esteem which her Majesty had won from all classes al Mr. Kean's triumphs in these characters have been ezttut. was, in fact, a general agent, and considered to be li tt- dotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4 000 000 0 m,s ', l home ; therefore, in recounting the events of Queen n the country by her amiable conduct, and by the ramie- •.' long acknowledged by the most polished circles in ..'- tieal property of the branch banks ... 4134,015 0 .pelled her to delight in training the young and . ' elan of such probity as to occasion frequent reference ' , • , Adelaide's life and paying a tribute of respect to h• ' ft• th dI th - t . • f ' * plary manner in which she had discharged the duties ot h societ and have rece• •d th t f 1 st N • 1 D• B k 2 0 0 ~, interest in attonas recount an ... 0 ,00 0 ~ 9 s. . Er i s,,com or mg e age .n e compare we privacy o . . y, lee e s amp even o roya to him as an arbnrator. to Ditto branch banks .. 230,000 0 a memory, it will not be necessary to enstinguish her , 4 B u shy park, therefore, she would have been abun-s h• L * ler high atatton. These were well known to t eir ord . . , approbation. It is to be regretted that Mr. Macready s e " Various rumours as to the mode in which money ?ri,,: dills protested at Paris ... ... 2,745,279 61 e Majesty's punlic from her private character, or to us, dantly happy but for the feeble state of herconstitu- e ships and to the country; but let him add, that hei ',- e' is about to quit the stage. In the course of events, it -n has been dispersed have reacbed us, amongst others , Ditto at the branches ... ... ... 1,924,217 0 1 eny special reserve when touching on personal detail s; n. tion, which even then gave warning of the premature '''''' Majesty's conduct was atilt more dietinguished, if pos- is probable that Mr. Kean may ale°, in a few years, t ' ; that at one time Mr. Haworth lost largely from n axpenses of administration of the Bank 478,148 42 - for a course of existence so blameless presents nothine A old age that has prevented her reaching the ordinary e ' e e Able by the manner in which she had discharged het • ' e ink repose from professional life. The curtain will _ epeculations in railway shares ; tbat he bought two S e Ditto of the branches ... ••• 434,897 (, . Ito be conceal e d, o r soften e d, or excused; the incidents .'... limit of human existence. Since her marriage 12 'tunes to his Majesty in his illness, and by the ex- , en, we fear, fall upo . n the highest class of the drama, • estates in Lincolnshire a short time ago, and after- en Miscellaneous ... ... 899 079 1 t -of her life may now, therefore, be set forth in - years had elapsed and her Royal Highness was still "r:- )0 ' arnolary assiduity and patience with which she had - '" -1 - for we look AT HD 0 din vain for such talent as would e wards disposed of them ; and that at the time of his ti • • • g all simplicity and plainness. She was the daughter 4?Duchess of Clarence. roe the fatigues which ker unremitting atten ' '. &ion to his Majesty bad imposed on her. Lord supply the loss of these two great actors. ' death be was in possession of a small estate ie le f. 748,682,893 43 , a •ot one of the petty Princes of Germany. Saxe- o On the 26th of June, 1830, by the death ot ( - e n John Russell, in moving the vete of condolence in LIABILITIES. ~ ' Cheshire. Meiningen is very nearly the smallest state i e eG ger th e Duchess of Clarence passed from the ~, the House of Commons, observed that her Majesty the eorge ~ -- - "As many as l 6,000 depositors are affected directly . ... f. 67 900 000 eet Jimital ... ... . . ••• , , \ Ditto of the Branch Banks ... ... 23,350,000 o • Europe, not half the size o f an English county, will - . ..1 retirement of Bushy-park, and from the censtrained n Queen Dowager or indirectly. The managers and trustees meet every n : e e a metropolis consisting of five or six h w undr e e f, circum s t anc e s arising from a comparativelY Darrow -. day for the purpose of going through the books of the h 1 depositors, andohus ascertaining the actual deficienc „ deserve un ... .- ... ... 10,000,000 t Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,980,750 o : 1 1. houses. George, the late reigning Duke of th a t .. i ncome , to air th e publicity and splendour of a throne• • . 3 ore ileserve-immobiliere ... ... ... 4,000,000 0 4 miniature sovereignty, espoused the daughter o f m. It i s relat e d Of h er late Mejesty, that upon receiving • had bad the melancholy satisfaction of, e . doing everything that it was possible, even for a person in humble life to do, to assuage the pain under which I, J ids late Majesty seffered during the last days of bis t H bl . vdtb t th oon h • exi t s ence. o ele e a ere was n ew o wa. which at present amounts to about 35,000/. As WE t, i i gOtCS to bearer, in circulation ... understand that all the books have not yet been ex- "e Ditto of the branch banks emined, the deficiency may amount to a still greater Ditto to order (post-bills) !sum. Amongst the sums deposited are the following , ecc?unt-current with Treasury creditor ... 374,689,100 0 ''''.. the e. House of' Hehenlohe Langenburgh ; their eldest ' n.intelligence of the accession of the Duke of Clarence ... ... 66,099,325 0 gdaughter was the Princess who has ... ... 1,136,570 lt, 66,559,229 7e - 4 imongst us more sof whose deat reeided j en e to the throne, her Royal Highness burst into tears ; ~ than thirty years, and the newten- but that, recovering her presence of mind, she im- ' aware that the Queen Dowager had actually, to a 3 rreat exten •ts h 1h b h t, riseed her own ea t y er constant, unremitting, and sleepless attendance on his late h will now be received with feel- s mediately requested that the gentleman who had - Majesty. Ho felt it right to observe, also, that bei !connected with the churches in Rochdale :- Toe - Various accounts current ••• ... 81,321,494 26 • !sick funds of St. James's, amounting to 180/.; of Se ., Ditto in branches ... ... ... 27,010,921 t . , ngs of more th an ordi nar y regret. The late ni brought the tidings would accept a prayer-book' tonduct on that trying occasion had only been such a. , e. Queen Dowager A l• Ad I "de Louisa e her name writtee ois Majesty and the country might have expected from 'Clementne amounting to 200/ ;of Sr. Stephen's,- iiills payable at sight ... ... ... 4,588,000 o e u me la eal Theresa e which lay upon the table, with - Ditto at branches e arolina was born on the 13th of Au us n therein, as the first gift of the Queen g . df•hf 1 ff • " 1 ' ' of En land he constant care an au u a ection wit i which she amounting to MU ; and of the parish church.. .. ... ... ... 1,704,941 o e •. s . , gt, 1792, Jilts of the branch banks payable by h.i period ot much anxiety to all Soverei nP • ' An onerous and difficult dut devolved upon her nad ever attended to the wishes and desires of her royal ,smounting to 145/. The Hen and Chickens sick club, . _ g lances Ne . y the Bank _. 7,192 962 e ~,,O` and their families b t f husband. He thought he nerd say no more to induce _ , u ortunately for her the e. late Majesty on her accession. Twelve years - en institution chiefly for the benefit of children, ,Mtto of the Bank - a bi • b b •• 1 ... ' - ''' 'ln ' ya e y rano ies.. 3,892,116 0 . 1 tranqui ity ot Europe had been re-established before. , had passed since there had been a Queen Consort the House to join in a message to her Majesty the withdrew from the bank at the beginning of this tividends payable P ... . . ... 275 58 ''n h h , 0 2.: • s e reac ed an age to take an interest in itse; - to preside over the hospitalities and cererrionialF ''. Queen Dowager, essuring her of the deep and unabatec year their account, which then amounted to alien' t - s , espect with which they regarded her. siquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 156,132 99 e revolutions, or to understand the den ers b't , f th C t d d rin th t" t l hs . -tk -- 'NAL (JO URT.—(THIS DAY.) I,COO/. Many of the Free Gardeners, Odd Fellows, Ascounts, interest, and expenses ... 3,294,947 4fi ' which, in those unsettled t• gya e ) e our ,anug . a in erva tt•, On the 20th of June, 1837, Qeeen Adelaide became o nnes, every species of 5 , ' , tiquette of presentations and the lists of the presented ;,' , vioem. main , the htst seven , ight years her !waft}, (40 or OLD COURT. • Foresters, and other benefit societies, had their furl Atm branch banks ... ... ... 1,812,894 1 . iominion *as menaced. In the year 1803 her father ~ co the Royal presence had become relaxed to a degree " ." ---- e e th e 143,693 41 - w iiii _ lircaßDEa and Mr. Alderman SALOlttoice.) , invested in the bank. We are informed that a large -e te discounts of the last six months ... lied, the Princess Adelaide being then only eleven , • , I,ich was no longer permissible. In reforming the t - .. 7, . r n e e t v h e e r Lo a o t t i l i — 0 I . ) a t s he be i e c ry g td o lc b d u e n cjir i i r i e n g ;an t d L 3 run ,. be f kin% n' l n Reaa, 24, described as a dealer, and Henry 'eortion of the sums above GOl. were entered by Mr. e' Atte in branch banks ••• ... ... 306,348 t 3 years of age, while tier brother and sister were both 4 personnel as :well as tho morale of t . ho Coor . t circles, residence necessary to the pre.servatior 07 1 1ire. an g e 00 0 n 41, d e , • , • • • . . • ' liscellaneous ... ... ... ... 317,883 13. •T th cl• h• fth th Queen Adelaide undertook a duty which was in•man :to ken _ e -crined as a labourer, were indicted WWI Havvorth as having been withdrawn. s II .e. y ounger sti . 0 e guar ians ip 0 • eir eno er, 1 e s ~ . Y . after her accession to the throne, ' ' . she visited her relatives o ver e r three gold watches, value 40/, and two hale e' 46 Tee will of the deceased was made during his . on lie dowager Duchess, these youthful descendants of h ins ' die s a painful and invidious as it was necessary, in Germany. on that. occasion travel.'" " ing incognita under f. 748,682,893 4S: es ' 3 l and which was acconsplished with all gentleness and -, ten t gen the pr , e r e . oper,y of Mr. John Killick, a watch- ea recent illness, and it is said to have involved the dis e s a the house of Saxe•Meiningen were of course confided ..- the titl tD h f L e o uc ess o ancaster; and, as well before as 1 •elb hG fthßkfF - Certifie yt e overnor o e an o ranee, . „ firmness. The Ceurt of England became thencerortb . - I; arryin g on beriness at Knightsbridge. e.osal of 40,0001. or 50,0001. Ile is said to have lee ' D'ARG OUT. ; 1 hey received their education in comparative retire- :! : r‘t e h et it has ever since remained-a sanctuary where:. • • • e luring her widowhood, she has been more accustomed On a PPeered fr ' 19th of _ to migration tuan even the most restless members of the aient, especially the tw , o Princesses • and if amidst k•• it u .9ber, a t om the evidence that, on the . (but we know not with how much truth) 100/. a year . • . - We find by the above account that the cash il n e virtue and piety received their duo homage, • and where in pout half -past twelve in the day, the prisoner , e, . ' nigher and wealthier classes in this country, for to her -0 eacn ot ma managers in the mill ; and it is also !f . 1 dll • mited societ le u routine and li y of a petty Ger• , eught that was questionable in in ntion or tainted - 4 11 ed h e '?ille to me door of the prosecutor's ahop ano • eund has increased by 750,000 f. The commer• ' repeated variation of - abode ha i long been t. matter more gi%as -li n eat to ' ' h • f 11 he executed a en.id that in respect of the mi deed ot § eel bills discounted have increaeed by 3,500,0001 elan Court they may have contracted some narrow*in character dared not enter, except in disguise. dressing :%_l 01 necessity than of choice. Iler Majesty has visited t i , e -eti wh . , inquire t o price o some . 4 rift in favour of a gentleman of Manchester. I' Fhe protested bills have decreased bv 70,000 f. The e orejudices, there can be little doubt that in the '' tier position was changed, but the rectitude and gentle- st aot only many parts of England and the continent, ~, • ice were i t . i ti ce . n the window, and after keeping za• e _ SW I nversation out, ine for about three minutes, he tn a le th "n a i ion o ir arms ar ,an ano er e 1 dere t S • J 'Cn k d th n '' • - ,1 b 1 ' f 1 ~ isnk-note s i n c i rcu l a ti on h ave d mines h e y 1,800,0001, eistructions o tie consort of 'William IV. few? aess of her character underrent no alteration, The I but also the itlauds of Madeira and Malta; at the latter - lead h ,ought the glasses would suit him, and that Ise ' aininent physician from London, Mr. Haworth was • l'he balance to the credit of the Treasury has iecreased .'- accompliehments that befitted the highest rank were --' Amount of her duties and the sphere of her influence were e place the Church of Valetta was founded and endowed of rro • the g hie old woman in the evening, and have one . -r: attended by Mr. Turner, of Manchester, and Mr. ee ,-' .y 8,400,000 E; and the sundry credits have decreased • neglected, nor any sound principle of moral va.tly enlarged; a great income was placed at her dispo- -by her pious munificence. She likewise contri no • 'e. m S or • - ' No e he prosecutor afterwards induced him to 4 " lowers, of Rochdale. The heart, on a post mortent :ly 2,000,0001. '' religion carelessly inculcated. The early yeara of ' 'sal; as regarded the management of her property, the 7 ' . buted to almost every public charity, and to the ea t e teri 0 shop and look at some more glasses, and on 'examination, was found to be greatly enlarged. 4 law gave to her, an to every Queen Consort ? the rig • hon r kbp i t hi s _ ;he Princess Adslaide were passed alternately at thel neunds of nearly all the societies engaged in thn3 ad -80 tit eg attention was attracted by the swinging -5. " 'rhe household of the deceased consisted of three * MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. lucal palace in the capital city of .Meiningen, and ' end freedom of a single woman, with the services of an es. eancement of religion, amongst wbich are the Society Ae E ° o3 o watches leadin him to su ose that ''. 4 . Generals-Sir JV d I (II °lle h , g PP . a inaid-servants, two gardenerr, a lodge-keeper, and s,_ . . au . e eur, G.C.8., Colonel of the ' Attorney and Solicitor-General- tbe firat of these offices ".; s at the castle of Altenstein, a country residence :' t ' . tor the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the , f ,%tel e a ; ad juat left the shop • and he then =me- . 1 t uth Lancers, Dublin; Sir G. Ansou, G.C.B. Colonel of ? -') he conferred suceesaively on Messrs. Horne, Teddy, and e• s l • iB • 1 • F d h Ss fth CI nno onia iseopric un ,t e ens o o ergy, the n'a •••"'eer d h h 'ld t h d 1 de I in _ ere tat t ree go wa c es, an aso . hen there win 'l' coac iman. Two or three years ago, w . ~ , he 4th Dragoon Guards, Governor of Chelsea lios ' , where the reigning fatnily were accustomed „:sellerevrether, the latter on Messrs. Williams, Merewetber. great de ress• • ion Jo the manufacturing districte, and in• - P'"n 'to snend the summer months. Her late Majest , n- se ehurch , es in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, thesEmi kalilieetuneY from the till, had been etolen. Two -•1 h P d d D • Hon A G A . e eon o , .• . nnersley, Annes Grove, Black • y wind Stuart Wortley. Her Msnest ns Lord Chamberlain „ es beton • mil au s were only employed two days a ween,l J 3 erants Episcopal Fund, the churches in Australia and hanging • n e nn ed ., ging to the watches were found . . itock, county of Coi k. • Q,ueen Charlotte-the rnother of King William IV. n was Earl Howe, her Mistress of the Robes the Ducheet - . esprtown ; the cathedral at Adelaide, and also that at "..11 advanced th e em about two days' wages to be re- : • -being herself the daughter of one vvho ruled a little ... s of Leeds, her Master of the Horse the late Earl of; e h "'tow and one lying on the ground behind ~., , t ~ . Lieutenant Colonels-MeLeod, C. 8., 61st Foot, Peshas ha • ° eater ' Newlcundland; the London Diocesan Board of Educe !, te te 4 , • The prosecutor in an agitated manner, ° funded when trade revived. He named . s his .4, it ur; Barnwell, C. 8., Inspecting Field Officer, Glasgow ; German state, took a natural interest in all who: Errol, with the usual crowded retinue of gentlemen , e tion the Re seed Schools Fund, the National Society e ti tt e !'ee street, to see if lie could find the thief, butg, executors Mr. John Hongate and Mr. jamesar Douglas, 78th Foot, Hyderabad; G. Maunsell, Unat belonged to her own order. Now, though scandal ' rollers, ladies of the bedchamber, pages, treasurers, sa the t ' del a the bhristian i "Kn S • h C •• - ' owledge ociety, t e hurch Building ell ki n PPeared. Ho received, however, information° Ecroyd, but they have refused to act under the e 'ached, late of the 3d Dragoon Guards, Limerick ; ,ravels fast, favourable reports cannot altogether be•t, phyeicians, and chaplains. From this period may be , 4s Society, the Church Missionary Society, the Metropo he g Wits ob s el;ten eeti e „, . erred to enter the shop while he was will. Mr. Ecroyd is,- we believe, related to Mr. h g Master, Unattached, Norwich; Phillips, C. 8., Unat. •epressed, and it so happened that while the Princas ',elated the commencement of the toil, the care, and the .Us Churches !Fund-but the enumeration would be rai nu ,'_ 4 _,sitle with Bolls, and to come cut again in Haworth by marriage. Shortly before his death Mr. i f,:ched, Malvern; Charles Wright, K.H., late of the Adelaide was yet in early youth the fame of her ' 1 " a • • n ' noomtments from • • which royalty never wholly ,ndless; and it would prove no easy teak to discover eitt r n oer ; " .. e . 3 _,,Qnd walk off briskly towards Hyde-pal:li Haworth deposited 3,000/. worth of cotton, which it noyal Military College, Winton, Hants; Taylor, Royal ,liscretion and her virtues reached the F lish Court . nh lie escapes. _ e, i her predecessors, soon practically ' ' any useful institution which had not the benefit of her kt "wl also that Rolls and Kin had been seen in . li e '- cow, . g . is supposed he did to meet the interest about to be- , Marines. To the great grief of this nation the Princess Char- : ' p g . ' understood hew " uneasy hes the head that wears a • • • s e liberal aid. It was the practice also of her Majesty to ersation a few minutes before in the street. Majors-Holmes, Bth Foot, Kurrachee, Bombay; W. crown ;" but her Majesty and King William wert 4 lk a W as i come due upon the money abstracted from the bank.n , 'l.t3ubscribe largely to all the charities in every place where lotte of Wales and her infant child were, in the month P. not formally crowned for more than a year after la I I 1 1 4, 3 g yen into custody, but nothing was found _ .i. ne owners of interest upon money so abstracted 6,, f • • -• White of the late sth Veteran Battalion, Versailles: e she happened even for a time to reside, especially e acn e , .• and subsequently King was arrested, when eeor e Browne, Ferry Port on Craig, N. 8.; Meade . Jf November, 1817, consigned to the tomb ; Illeßegent.. their accession. That ceremony took place on the Rol Nes seemed to bave pre essed heavily upon him, and had he n'• g s to those of the parish of St. Martin, in which her tee d t i e . a watch with the maker's name erased, , o Liam tacked, London; Greatly, half-pay, Royal Artillery was - childless • and feur of the Ro al Dukes Clarence gBth Se tember 1831 • it was howev r m , y , , , 1:' . • , , e , uch shorn town mansion stands-a dwelling th ptlf h . h e oraso w le s• t. h e g , and some other articles, none of e hich, how- . d ld '- bl in a ver short time have led ;live wou proea y, y . • . te# I,ondon. Cent, Cambridgeond Gloucester-the ugh all advanced sesot its ancient splendour ; for there was no banquet in • la no n d f the defalcations. There is one cir- , • Westminster-hall nor an roc • •• opened once in every London season to receive, but not th e N ese . ge to the prosecutor, were found in eo to a discovery o . Captains-Findlater, balf pay eath F oo t ; E ll i ng t on n life-resolved forthwith to contract matrimorna t . , y p ession from the Hall to long to retair thei el ftht f le r roye owner, or e sta e o er 1 t 1 t• d ~• c o Pris oo " l en• It was proved in evidence that curnstance, perhaps, which oOght iere oie no ice en' . ::64th _Coot, Poona, Bombay; Rich 87th Foot, Chin „ Westminster abbey ; but a lengthened cavalcade was h Ith fo " rbado her s endin much time in London. The ea p g we tep eny ers had been frequently seen in each other's , When any depositor said to him, 'ls your bank a safe, ~,2 itirish, tengal; Seale, 94th Foot, dadras. ' formed through the streets, the King and Queen pro- ' i• latter part of her life was ono long disease; and it is no 4 , 4 , t h ' o tt _ ll ,d in the c om p an y o f we ll-k nown thieves, and' one ?' he replied by pointing to the list of trustees andel Lieutenants-Stanford, 24th Foot, Wuzeerabad, Ben ceeding in full state from St. James's Palace to thy • l . id e repetition of a threadbare formulary to say that she 4 , , att n . rcler to disguise themselves, in the habit of managers and stating that they were responsible, and ' eal; H. Steuart, 23d Foot, Jullunder, Beneal• Leahy t Abbey. It was obserred that her Majesty never ap- ~" bore her painful maladies " with Christie!" fortitude." q't son" sometimes as gentlemen, with Parisian ha's , o the high , respectability of those gentlemen satisfied e... eitth Foot, Secunderabad, Madras; Creed,'B6'th Foot, !peered to greater advantage than at that memorable, Few had more need of that virtue, for few have been seal PI 1:11 15 e t and sometimes as labouring men. ~ Mysore, Madras; Macdonoell, Ceylon Regiment, Hong. ceremony-nerer displayed more of the grace and dig- • #severely tried. If the sympathy and -good wishes of 4 tr nefence • 'the interrogator. th s en ,, set up by the prisoners' counsel, Mr. • „ o • which Mr. Kong; Jas. Stuart, of late sth Veteran Battalion, Callan. nity which usually marked her deportment than is. ~“ this nation could have abridged her sufferings and' tit h• '4 Mr Rb' • h t t K . , 1" ote . et ni . • 0 inson, was, wit respec o mg, d a of the estimation in bonse i e . ' c ounty , c) . l Kilkenny; Bott, half-pay Waggon Train; that venerable cathedral where the potentates of Eng- extended her life, the Queen Dowager, undisturbed ot h ? te l e , w . entincation bad not been sufficiently made . -s. d Iny his fellow -townsmen ma be: Haworth was hel y . y fch bmith half-na 27th Foot; Bretthauer, half-pay land and their consorts have been invested with the out- aby care or pain, would have reached the utmost limit ~,a , . ith respect to Rolls, that there wad no proof . formed from the c t t g fa t ha a eneral desire was enter-is ' n ' - e 60th Foot. ward and visible signs of regal power at the commence- :ef human existence • but now, at the a e of fifty l'h " ti ng in c N:tained that his remains should be honoured with a ment of almost every reign since the foundation of they ! o tai itvo „ oncert with King. .t , Paymaster-Travers, 19th Foot, Montreal. 3even, she has quitted this world, h r d t g h occasion. thnetm ee n round both the prisoners Guilty, - -a. public funeral ; but the idea, happily as it turns out, !! Quartermasters-Amaron, half-pay 23d Dragoons; monarchy. It was some time before this great national ~ ing univer l tD• h e l ea sa regre . nring t e ast two or three Pr' 6 was i ceremony, and with scarcely any interval after the . iso . t ot , n on _ eeferred, there being charges against ns was from some cause or other abandoned. -,. notes, half-pay 25th Foot, Ashburton• Crymble, retiree * ntns her Majesty was so grievously indisposed as ' With o ' i r t S for robbing other jewellers' shops, in con-sn "The business of the bank was conducted by Mr. --- „ll pay 64th Foot; Browning, ha ' lnpay Cambridg. Queen had practically submitted to the a n"ldee '`.: hardly ever h to are quitted her private apartments nier persona. :. Haworth, the managing clerk, Mr. James Eeroyd,4; feencible Cavalry. yoke of sovereignty," that her Majesty proceeded to 'e , h - b e e only e•ore she expired all suffering seemed to cease, ', and a young man who has lately been appointed to a Surgeons-W hitelaw, Ordnance Department, Barba form her household. Upon her accession she found the • : and her Majesty retained to the last perfect composure 3 , situation in the establishment. Mr. Ecroyd was en. , toes; Watson, half pay Grenadier Guards; Brady, half Tories in power; and, apart from any political predilec- f • • o mind. The mournful event, as already stated, took r gaged all the week at the bank, as clerk to Mr. - pay Staff. dons which might have influenced her dispensation of place yesterday morning, at two o'clock, Sir David . asiworth, in his various agencies ; bank business Aesistant Surgeon-MtGrath, 22d Foot, Coimbatore patronage, she could searcely begin by taking a course Davies, M.D., and Dr. Bright, remained in attendance so hostile to the existing advisers of the Crown as not to till her Majesty's . decease, and there were at the time, hours being only from 3 to 7 o'clock on Mondays' BclnhaY• have listened favourably to their approval, if not their 4 eesident in the Priory the Duchess Ida of Saxe-Wei-1 and from 3 to 7 on Saturdays." direct recommendation of such noblemen as the Earl .; mar, Prince Edward and Prince Gustave of- Saxen Howe and the late Earl of Erroll to the offices of Lord Weimar, and the two Pi incesses, besides the Earl and' Chamberlain and Master of the Horse, the latter peer .s. Countess Howe, the Maid f H • o onour in Waiting two being married to the King's daughter, and being by no e cha lains, and other members of h M t ' le ' . means a member of the Tory party. In five months, • er for ajes d y d s t ou o se. hod. Expressos were immediatel however, after dim appointments, the Duke of Welling- i borne to the Queen and Prince Al y bert, w th a e r D e uch o e s 1 ton ceased to be First Minister, and the NV hig party took s • Kent, to the Duke of Cambridge, to the Home Dep ss ar ° t possession of the Cabinet. The King when Duke of Cla- :went, and to the Lord Mayor of London. --- rence frequently support'ed them; they had therefore no. doubt of his disposition to confide the affairs of the coun: _ try unhesitatingly to their hands, and so far as re garded-mere Court influence, matters seemed to proceed pretty smoothly for about two years; but on the 1403 of January, 1833, Lord Howe ceased to be her Majes ty's Chamberlain, Lord Denbigh was advanced to that high office, and tho Earl of Erroll continued to be Mas ter of the Horse to the Queen. It was stated at tbe time that Lord Howe was a more uncompromising opponent of the Whig Minister than Lord Denbigh; that his holding an office au dignified as that of Lord Chamber lain to her Majesty seemed at least to imply a dount that the King's Government posaessed the King's confi dence; and even assuming that the Queen never per mitted Lord Howe to mention political subjects in her presence, which is the usual practice of the Court, yet, ofcourse, the quidnuncs of the age would still discover' that the Lord Chamberlain influenced the Queen, that , her Majesty's opinions might bias those of the King, that Ministers were therefore not safe from back-stairs X, intrigue, that Howe rnust therefore resign; and resign?, he did, remaining unconnected with the Court till Siro. Sir James Clark arrived 40 b at s orne yesterday Robert Peel came into power, when, on the 16th of De ' afternoon aod d returne to London this day. comber, 1834, Lord Erroll withdrew from her Majesty's n Le . -' . . service, while the Earl Howe and the Earl of DenbighT 'Ala _royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge became respectively Lord Chamberlain and Master of - attended at the )3ritish Museum on Saturday. 'the Horse, wbich offices they continued to hold till the A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon ' band uf death brought their tenure to a dint:hat the Foreignotiffice. The Ministers present were- In the excitement of tho agitation for Parliamentarytn Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Mar Reform, a popular miaapprehension arose, that the delay quis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Mint°, Sir G. Grey, in securing that long. desired measure was to be attri- Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor bated, in some degree, to the influence of her Majesty ; . - ,of t e ne Exchequer, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Camp site(' the namo of the Consort of the "Sailor King" w elbellf - the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. 11. made tho subject of frequent comments by the jeurr al ~Labouchere, the Marquis of Cl • d annear e, and the ists of the day. On the occasion of the custom tryn:Rioht Hon Fox Maule. address of the Bishops on his Minesty's birthday, in ee ' • h Ihe Council sat two ours and a half. 1832, after the King had returned his reply, his Royal Consort, in performieg her part in the ceremonial, gen-. esee----•-•••--s, e . eese- ._.________________ eluded her reply with this very touching sentence-" My , THE QUEEN DOWAGER.—The expressions of Lords, lam particularly obliged to you fur this ci,cla- sympathy and regret for the loss of thi3 most excellent ration of attachment, at a Period when I am most Princess aro universal, and her departure will be deep!) cruelly and undeservedly insulted and calumniated on ' moui-ned by all classes to whom her many virtues rem many occasions." clerk' her ehe object of esteem and affectio P n. erhato In the year 1831, Lord Althorp, then . Chancel- the very 'best criterion of such an all-absorbing feeling of lor of the Exchequer, ia moving the considers- grief may be gleaned from the fact that the orders which I tion of tho royal message recommehding that measures "have already poured in to the Messrs. Jay, the mourning should be taken for making such provision for her Me-_ warehousemen to her lamented Majesty, in Regent jesty as might be adequate for the maintenance of the street, are, as we learn, fully equal, if not beyond those royal dignity, in the case of her surviving the King- which were received duriag a like period at the decease of spoke in these terms of Queen Adelaide :-" He did not the Princess Charlotte. i Price of I'. (.1-. 41s 641 •" Uto.ls 9(1 Delivery last week . .. 2;469 Deli front Jiine 1 .. .. I 5:1,57 last week • j 164 Ditto from June 1 ...! 66,716 Price of Town • • • • • • Hi s ASLIBURNHAM n. ASIIDURNHAM. th eet i 8 ''''°l4OUR stated that he should give judgment i t . "he to-mor row . '7 l .,CoultT then proceeded to hear motions. (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) 4". llotioun sat to-day at half-past ten o ' c lo c k, an d' kr! rau tiuns and bankrupt p e titio ns , b u t not hi ng ca l l i ng a s pecial report came before him during the morning. Ax on (Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRA3I 1 ). THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CvMPANY.— Ili JUDGMENT. dire4-toNoun gavo judgment thi s morn i ng i n thi s case. ati lo n g a reference to the Master to inquire whether ti 4 ° 11 4 had been sestainefl by Griffiths in respect ci tip i tu uniDg of the trains from a certain period to the th ,,e at Which they stopped, and reserving the costs of "potion until the Master had made his report. the n h e Court then proceeded to hear motions, it being! - rat seal after Michaelmas Term. .. MR. MACREADY'S FINAL APPEARANCE AT f r- , T i io H o E ms T . H L E E A A T m R I E NG R T O O Y N. A L AND ELLISTON 1 LEAMINGTON, DEC. I.—The announcement of Mr. Macready's last appearance at this theatre in Hamlet ;= has for some time past created an unusual sensstioa ;;among the pleasure-Eeekers of the Royal Spa and the lovers :.' of the Shaksperiaa drama in the surrouding dis'r icts. And although some days previous to tho performance every available seat in the house had been taken, the de. mend for tickets of admission continued unabated until , the evening of the perf ormance. F or some hours before st the opening of the doors a largo crowd had collected in the vicinity of the theatre, waiting patiently, spite of the inclemency ..1. iof the weather, for the chance, on the open s£ ing of the doors, of obtaining a seat in some of the unre ,. served portions of the house. Owing to the interruption ;g l . of the public thorougfare, it was deemed advisable to i_...; open the gallery doors previous to the time announced; "F which portion of the house in a few moments became densely crowded. The other parts of the house were opened ~at the usual time, and the line of carriages and vehicles, which extended to a considerable length through the streets in the vicinity of the theatre, commenced t," setting down " the nobility and fashionables .... .n one continuous stream for some time. On . the rising of the curtain the interior of the home, ::'crowded in every part from whence a view of the stage • could be obtained, presented a coup d'cril the most per fect and beautiful. The appearance of Mr. Macready was greeted with vehement and continued cheering; but shortly after the commotion, the uproar arising from the over-crowded state of' the house, became so great that scarcely a word of the performance was audible to even that part of the audience immediately near the stage. This disturbance continued with unabated violence through the first act, which, in reality, was but ' dumb show to the immense audience collected in the ~ theatre. At the termination of the act, Mr. Simpson, the lessee of the establishment, appeared before the cur -1 tain, and stated, that it any were inconvenienced by the . overcrowded state of the house they were at liberty to '-:;withdraw, and that the money would be returned at the .-- doors. This announcement was received with much sa ,r tisfaction by the audience, many of whom had come considerable distances from the surrounding districts— Warwick, Birmingham, Stratford, &e. Shortly aftcr this the commotion ceased, and good order was main . tained throughout the evening by the evidently enthu : siastic and attentive audience. It were superfluous here *-• to speak of the Hamlet of Mr. Macready. The talented tra g edian's impersonation of the Prince of Denmark was Ilistened to with "'rapt attention " by this truly Shaksperian audience, under " That spell o'er hearts, Which only acting lends." Their enthusiasm could scarcely retain itself during the delivery of tho famed passages of this most glorious drama of " the myriad-minded man of Avon." The play was well supported by the local company. As worthy of especial observation, we may mention the Polonius of Mr. Simpson, the lessee, the Laertes of Mr. Conway, and the Ophelia, which was very carefully and cleverly sustained by Miss Coveney, who gave the mese ,sional snatches of ballad verse incidentel to the chil -1 racter with considerable pathos and effect. At the con clusion of the play, in compliance with the moat voci ferous calls, Mr. Macready appeared before the curtain. His entrance was greeted by an overwhelming burst of applause, the audience rising en masse, and continuing to cheer, with hats and handkerchiefs waving. This en thusiastic and gratifying demonstration continued while Mr. Macready, with repeated acknowledgments, passed, for the last time, from the boards of the Leamington Theatre. A great number, some of whom had come from considerable distances, were disappointed in ab . 1, theatre, hn a nee i sr i t i eahe i mt n ercb g eioeema a ar d mplt ymeotlislphsit compelled, n efoorrr o ofmg n meiton t hu h atesht i s ieon i enn a dv d t eeo e nnf r eis e tnex s hg t eec i . n r g o w o d c i c n a g s , i o n to, a w n i d t h m d r a a n w y itpinla T gy. h , is prTeel eganthseenteevde evening's Leatertainment Leatertainment concluded with a light sketch, entitled hrsonution, supported by Mr. Conway and Mrs. F. J. Saville, who was the Gertrude in Hamlet. "30111 MON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi P r i us. ) 'rh o ()% 2 Lord Chief Justice and a eunarnon jury were of ‘,P l t , d during the morning k trying a part-heard case tCollier v, Noakes," which involved the question as il l : legality of a ditress for rent, hut possessed no 'e , it to any beyond the parties thetnsolves. , Iliances. The late Duke of York being married, Ind without i ss u e , it was na t ura ll y cons id ere d! hat the descendants of the Duke of Clarence,l if he should marry, would stand next in succession to the throne. His Royal Highness had for some time been separated from Mrs. Jordan. At the .special instance of Queen Charlotte he solicited the land of the Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, Ind his suit was successful, "for seldom Princes sue in vain." As a necessary preliminary to the marrisge, royal message was sent down to the House of Commons early in the ensuing session of Parliament, .nnouncing the intended marriage, together with those, )f two others of the royal brothers—the Dukes ofl Kent and Cambridge—and asking for the usual vote; hy way of outfit an d d o t at i on. C onsiderable discus •i sion ensued upon this question, the advocates ofl -conorny mustering strong in the House. Lord! Castlereagh moved that 10,0001. should be added to the former grants of 1.5,0001., as an income for the Duke of Clarence, 4,0001. of which should be con sidered "pin-money" of the new Duchess. A large advance was also asked as an outfit, and the whole„! mount required fey the est a bli s h men t s o f th e t h ree s ninees was 105,5001. at once, and 55,0001. annually` hereafter. The preposition of the Government was met by a motion of Mr. Methuen, to which the/ douse agreed, for a return of all the incomes derived' :y their Royal Highnesses on account o f th e m ilit ary, s taval, or civil appointments they held, together with! heir receipts from droits of the Admiralty, commandsi n Hanover, & c . Wh en t h e H ouse came to the vote ! Holrne Sumner moved th a t th e grant f or the ) Duke of Clarence should be limited to 6,0001. per!! minute, which was carried, on a division, against thel ,Nlinistry, by a majority of nine votes. The only` 9rovision for his intended wife was the con-i inuance (of the same annua l sum i n case iurvivorship. Similar votes were passed for the Dukes of Kent and Cambridge, but within a day? ,r two of the resolution passing, Lord, Castlereagh informed the House that the Duke ()C l ' Clarence declined to receive the additional incomes just voted to his use—a resoluti o n, ho wever , i n w hi c h) ais Royal highness did not, on reflection, persist.l Unlike his royal brothers, the Duke at that time' „iossessed no sources of revenue from pensions or state 'ppointments. His admiral's pay, of about 1,1001. I, year, constituted the sole addition to the allovvancel t'rom Parliament. NE w COURT. ~i4r,oicia licß,el'oret the COMMON-SERGEANT.) ar i a .! ilanald a labourer aged 33, Mary his n i tei l ii,,"-larY Fox, a widow, ti'wd 52, were indicted ' 4 44 "g the sum of 701, the moneys of Thomas i 11,,, t ‘h. 4 4 t 11 tt , ' 4 e i e t e4ta a tat Ceti of the case will no doubt be fresh l pcoto r nucction of the readers of The Sun. The pie . -, - 4 13, P 'erious to t he breaking out of the rerolutiob in' . 1 t i:Pee t w , 4 4 ' a teacher of languages at Lyons, but it being 44 ry so q l at hc had some connexion with a revulu- TO THE THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 1 ,,,N . t o ei!ty, he was banished the country, and came I,,,‘,4flese,,pghlad, leaving his property behind him. He -, SlR,—The questions on deep-sea fisheries, welled in c 4 f a bout the metropolis in a state of ii ti e great dis-L smacks, smack owners, Billingsgate fish market, and i ki ,with 4 1 ,‘ long time, but at length he fellp th',Yese ti .-" 3 prisoners at a low lodging - house- s ,many er- 1 railway communication in fish, are questions of, per p much greater importance than as yet p ki. ui t Cr,hi,s_".g and weLt to live with them. It now sons will be prepared to admit, Ip r st r n. l e al that if he memorialised the Foreign-office he -40 ~e , 4,_ smoly , recover the propertk ha had left ir, . 'How is it that London, although many miles from, 4, 0 the "ti me l he accordingly did so, the prisoners be . ing tea, has always been able to boast of her fish markets being superior to any other, even to fishing villages le„2-igh th e cognisant of his proceedings. Eventually, ;bordering onthe ocean ? Why, just . . because the fiat 9p P e tty remonstrance of the Foreign Minister, the g Got u, I'4l:restored in the shape of the money in' ;t were brought from the deep seas alive in the decked-, ti oti Des tieri a s n ; g the prisoners immediately after be bad` welled smacks. All naturalists allow that fish, tollt;e, .and ion of , . it, inveigled him into a low public-• ..; when in their strongest and healthiest con frorhei hi tt ' laving well plied 'him with drink, they ~, l ition, always keep out in deep water. It is 41 - 1, 11 4 i . ° ,_tite 70/. Nvh„ t h e prosecutor recovered s only during their spawning seasons and weakly 4 14 4 1 et u p - o u u n t 0 . 1 1 fit the discovery of tbe loss had such t t that fish seek the banks inshore. In; my -, s a e . 4 114 t Ua of ~"1 intellects that he wandered about the • ; last letter I pointed out the injury being inflicted on t ki the psis yin in a state of mental imbecility. ~ 'l, smack owners from the great competition offered to !tir oc tlrd ero c r , 18 Were arrested on suspicion that the) `them by the open-boat along shore fishers, who now ite,' of at r‘ ulto• In the course of time, however, he d their fish in such large quantities to London 4 14:: of hir.32-:tartford, and good care having since beau -' T.:' s at l d w „, ue was now forthcoming to describe the . :market by railway. I also suggested that unless tq lle ge evia;rtltter of the robbery. f some speedy measures were adopted . to relieve the qlt, t's he jce did not implicate the first or the last pri- -- smack owners' from their present difficulties, they Pi ci °4 t h e , "eY were therefore Acquitted; but it roved e would ultimately be compelled to abandon . the smack %I u tnon,-; ° 4 l ( t l a doubt that Mary M'Donald extracted':trade altogether, and thereby the inhabitants of Lon .t-, ton reco vered the prosecutor's pocket, 451. of which-, don would be deprived of the best quality of fish Pri,, ° e,„ vered and Sher was found Guilty. % Int •••rt sentenced i3 A 41 ht. to twelve months im. # vetch they have for above a century been accustomed to e supplied with. i ,9 1, 111 named T o rc fr onit ,_ Thom son was indicted for stealing 1 Whilst arguing the deep-sea fishery question in J„ - "e Person of a pipe-ruanufacturer named Sc . otland, urging on the inhabitants there to the pro- I 'toi" Willi !priety of having decked-welled smacks for supplying .4 ei was ,: n n Forde, the prosecutor, baying beenr . .. their markets with real . deep-sea cod alive, one of my VI its e A a rolhed by the COMMON SERGEANT MRS:— "e most advantageous points in argument was—" Sup -1149, 044itubhcan?___No, lam a clappipemaker. -4 pose that any party in Scotland or Ireland wanted a s, o utis 9 „eu,!i_rtain night yoii were drinking at a pub real' deep-sea cod (from the Dogger Bank, the Well ;‘, e ha',": .6hakspeare Tavern?—Yes. 4 Bank, or, in fact, any other bank in the North Sea), (~(4 we l . lance there with Some men?—Yes. • 7 brought into their house alive, they could not obtain its e k g ite o t p. ku Le ci o:r , lll 4 ll t ?..... y ea. kid t ,Y; b ut i n, u d ‘ Yea in your pocket ?—I don't know.,lX lbr love or money; just because the fishermen in either of those countries did not employ smacks that v . re,,, e , s _ e u 11 more than eight shillings, sixpence . r have wev.s. ,, 4 el l r "" • Now, if the English welled-smacks are NI A 1 4 1 ti You lost?—y. 1 to be cast aside in consequence of the over encourage top named j -"' 14, ! stilt ed t ,.. ohn Saris, in the employ of the prose- : l i: !Dent given to the open-boat fishery, London . . . will then te e ton and saw he - wss-virth his master on the night in ,' he worse situated for fish than any other city either in x t _ 's l ett. ,_aer the prisoner put his hand into the pro- - Scotland or Ireland, the metropolis being so distant . yr: Jet t . hand p , x.kt, . 4 ` from all good fishing ground. It is only by continu 4ot'att'nirn th a t t l lTlNE addressed the jury for the defence,'' ing the welled smacks, in their present perfect state, A h lti e r Zt en et a i s gi r ~ st roney had been found, the case was! . c o go to the deep seas, where the best fish are to be `4,,.. i a ,t i lkee T s u l",„_i_ A. it m ily a conviction. 4 , it i 3, 31:u sate „T O:, oh, that wotyt do, you had, erecting icehouses at different stations along the coast, so that the "fish may be sent to market in ice by 4 got § watch in my fob. THE DECKED-WELLE:D SMACKS,' SMACK OWNERS, BILLINGSGATE FI:313 1 MARKET, AND RAILWAYS AGAIN. CALIFORNIA.—Extniet from a letter received by t. nereantile firm:—" San Francisco, Sept. 28, 1849.—0ur miners are very successful, and the immigration is or; he increase. The writer returned a few days since fron A visit to the mining district; for amusement he wasl - Ae )ut a rocker full of the sand from the bank of the river , :nd gathered in thirty minutes about seventy cent; , orth of fine gold. There is gold sufficient to engag , 00,000 men 100 yens in gathering it, and then the mine, I ..ould not be exhausted. Gold has been found in sink log shafts forty one feat from the surface of the ground oa the tops of the mountains, sides of hills, in the re vines and teds of riven; in fact the whole countr., iecens to be impregnated with the gold." The Nation and Irishman of this morning publisl freedful accusations against each other. The Freema , e.Akes part with the letter journal, end attacks Mr. Dutl For his political dishonesty. Mr. Daffy endeavours tt. •xplain the circumstance relative to the proffered gift oi 200/. from Mr. Darcy Magee, by showing it had bee; ,tnassed by the three months profit of the American Nation!! It now appears that Mr. Joseph Brenan, th, ,x-editor of the Irishman, who led on the attack in 01( (crop-lifting foray in the Kirg's County, where sever tf the police were wounded or killed, has escaped to America. Mr. Fullam promises to give, in the 17 isltroar, ,f next v eek, a complete refutation of Mr. Dutly: I,;harges, and to give, at the same time, some frighttu lisclosures.--Second edition of The Dublin World n Dec. 1. LEAMINGTON SrA, DEC. 3.—Mr. Macready's ifarewell appearance at our theatre on Saturday night ( was brilliantly attended. The Grand National Archery 'great is fixed to tak pl ace a t L eam i ngton i n 1851, the great " Year of Expositions." The latest arrivals in !elude the names of the Earl of Howth, Baron and Baroness Steinberg, Viscount St. Lawrence, Count 'Dembinski, the Earl of S'rathmore, Lord Lurgan, Earl of Buchan, Lord Melville, Baron de Lyons, Lady Pot !finger, Hon. R. Foley, Hon. E. S. Russell, Viscount Maynell, Hon. Major Needham, Hon. Hugh Vivian, !Sir C. Byng, Bart., Sir George Bishop, Bart., Sir .Herbert Haddocks, Lady and Miss Maxwell, Sir Charles Rushout, Lady Muntgomrrie, Hon. Mrs. Mac :dunald, Sze. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, ►SATURDAY. The Queen and Prince walked, carly this morning, in Osborne Park and grounds. The younger branches of the Royal Family walked and rode as usual. There was no addition to the royal dinner party ,yesterday. Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon left Osborne this morning for London. SUNDAY. The inclemency o f th e wea th er prevented her Ma jesty and his Royal Highness and the younger 'ibranehes of the Royal Family from taking their usual m orning walks. The Queen and Prince, and ladies and gentlemen of the royal household, attended Divine service at IWhippingham Church. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.---.. 1.1. JULLIEN9B CONCERTS.—Among the visitors who honoured M. Jul !lien's concerts with their presence during the past week were—The Earl of Bt lfast, the Countess Dowag er o f Essex and Miss Johnstone, Lady Elizabeth Hope Vere, ,the Misses Hope Vere, Lady Charles Somerset, Lady ;Caroline Sandford, Viscount and Vi scountess Camden, ;Caroline Sandford, upplin, Elphinstone,ViscoLuonrtd CFlriefddeeirlickLFoLdelaErernnecset Bruce, , 1 Lady ia Peuler, Lord Shelburne, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Mount.Edgccutnbe' Lady Ferguson Da v i e , t h e Misses Ferguson Davie, Miss Burdett Coutts and party, ! Count D'Alton, Sir Willoughby Jones, Sir William de Bathe, Mr. Mo n t ague G ore, M r. C ornwall, Mr. Arce ideckne, Szc. STATISTICS OF SCOTLAND.—According to the census of 1341, it appears that the inhabitants of Scw • and are 2,620,184. The largest item ot that timber is, Glasgow city and suburbs, which number 274,533, beingl ten per cent. of the whole; the smallest of the inhabite( .slands are Moray in Invernesa•shire and Vementry it Orkneyshire, both of which contain 2 inhabitants. There are a number of islands whose inhabitants number 5,6, 7, and 8 each, and a greater proportion varyint from that number to 30 or 40 persons. Out of 2,620,184 o , o pi e in Scotland, the county of Lanark, though by n, means the largest in extent, contains 426,972, being thf sixth part of the whole! while Selkirk, which contain: about one.fourth of the area of square miles, has only !about a fifty-eighth part of the inhabitants of Lanark ishire, or about 7,3C0!! Many more instances could he ,dduced of the irregular distribution of the inhabitantt Scotland, ha proportion to the superficial area, ane li.hat without reckoning the wild uncultivated tracts ot the Highlands; but we have stated enough to show that .ho wealth lying below the surface has done far more t( itimulate population in this country than the best soil Frith all the appliances of the most approved husbandry. The Queen has conferred a pension of 1001. per mourn from the Civil List upon Mr. Georgo Petre, one IA tie Honorary Secretaries of the Boys! Irish Aca lemy, who is so well known for his extensive antiqua rian researches. The preliminaries of their union having been Settled in London, and at Meiningen plenipoten iaries on both sides, and the Regent in Council ?laving signified his assent, the young German t'rincess, in the 26th year of her age, quitted her' r'atherland to espouse an elderly gentleman of 53. Her Serene Highness, accompanied by her mother, and Attended by a numerous suite, arrived in London on ',he Ith of July, 1818, and took up her temp orary) .bode at Grillon's Hotel, whither the Regent and the Duke of Clarence immediately went to greet her; irrival, though the hour was as late as 10 o'clock at; eight. On the 9th of the same month the Princess; N as presented to Queen Charlotte, and on the 18th her marriage took place. The Duke aad Duchess', if Kent had previously been married at Leiningen ;; but as it was deemed expedient that they should be! !a-married in England, their Royal Highnesses paid I short visit to this country fur that purpose, and) .heir second nuptials took place at Kew upon the lay that the Duke and Duchess of Clarence were married ; the same circumstance serving to unite both; brothers to their respective consorts. At these royal; COLLISION ON THE EAST LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. —()11 Friday night a very serious accident occurred at Claythorpe Station, on the E a: t Li nco l ns hi re R a il way, I to the mail train leaving Hull at 7.13. A luggage train !had thrown a waggon off the line, which was run into i by the mail train, it b e i ng ver y foggy at the time. Th e nine driver of the mail say s he saw no signal, and ,haci only just time to turn off the steam b e f ore t h e con :cussion took place. The driver of the l uggage tra i n 'states that the light of tie red lamp went out, but there was no fog signal used. The engine tender and luggage : can of the mail were broken to pi eces, an d several of !the trucks of the luggage train completely smashed and ;Lifted one upon the other. The station master at the lAuthorpe Station, a mile distance, heard the concussion, and came to their assistance. Fortunately none of the passengers were much hurt, as they were all able to !_lome on by the train. THE ARMY.—Major- General Prince George of Cambridge has assumed the eommcnd of the troops in Ireland during the month's leave of Sir Edward Blake• i ney in England. - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER. 3 18.i9,