The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 6. Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. A messenger from the House of Commons brought up the Great North of England, the Yarmouth and Norwich, and several other Railway Bills. THE MAYNOOTH BILL. The Earl of FITZHARDINGE presented petitions from the Wesleyan Methodists of Halifax, and several other places in Yorkshire, against the Maynooth grant. A NOBLE LOAD presented a petition from Nottingham against the Midland Railway Extension Bill. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the three denominations of Protestant Dissenters against the Charitable Trusts Bill, on the grounds that it constituted an irrespon sible tribunal, that would endanger the appropriation of charitable trusts. The petitioners therefore prayed that the Bill might not pass into a law. MA YN 00T H. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition against the Maynooth Bill. The Duke of CLEVELAND presented a petition from Bar nard Castle to the same effect. Lord POWIS presented a petition against the Maynooth grant; also a petition from the diocese of Hereford, pray ing, in the event of the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill being passed, that compensation would be granted to those who might suffer from its enactment. Several Bills on the table were then forwarded a stage, when the House adjourned at Half-past Five o'clock till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juue 6. The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before Four o'clock. The Edinburgh and Hawick Railway Bill was read a third time and parsed. The Lowestoft Railway and Harbour Bill was rea 1 a third time and passed. The Yarmouth and Norwich Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. The North British Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. The Quinberowe Borough Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. The Great North of England and Richmond Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. Colonel VERNER presented petitions against the Galway Railway Bill. Mr. WILLIAMS presented petitions from Coventry against the Medical Bill. Mr. NUN TZ presented petitions against the S i t. Helen's Canal and Railway Bill. Sir R. INGLIS presented petitions against the grant to the College of Maynooth. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented petitions in favour of the Ten Hours' Factory Bill, from Rochdale. DUDDESTON AND NECHELLS. On the motion of Sir THOMAS TROUBRIDGE, it was ordered " that the Committee on the Duddeston and Nechells Improvement Bill should have leave to sit on Monday next, with two selected Members instead of three, one of the Mem bers being detained by illness in Ireland since the Committee first snet." PETITIONS. Mr. STRUTT presented a petition from Derby, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Bletchingly, against the malt-tax.; also a petition from the chemists of various places in Surrey, against the Medical Bill. Mr. F. FRENCH presented a petition against the Great Western (Ireland) Railway Bill ; also, a petition praying for an alteration in the present system of Irish poor-laws. Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from the chemists and druggists of Weymouth against the Medical Bill. Mr. FORSTER moved that the petition of the merchants and manufacturers engaged in the Brasil, Cuba, and African trades (presented sth June) be printed and circulated with the Votes.—Agreed to. Lord BERNARD presented a petition praying that the bastardy laws might be extended to Ireland. Mr. J. P. SOMERS presented two petitions from Sligo— one against the Charitable Bequests Act, the other against the Irish Municipal Act. BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. The Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Bill was read a second time. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY BILL. The report on the Eastern Counties Railway Bill was brought up. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Mr. GREENE moved that the House, at its rising, do ad journ to Monday —Agreed to. SELECT COMMITTEE ON RAILWAYS. On the motion of Sir G. CLERK, the following Members were nominated the Select Committee on Railway Bills Lord Granville Somerset, Sir G. Grey, Mr. Strutt, Viscount Howick, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Greene, Mr. Ewart, Mr. Hodgson Ilinde, Mr. Laboncliere, Sir G. Clerk, Mr. Wilson Patten, Nlr. Hawes, Sir William Somerville, Sir J. Y. Buller, and Mr. Barneby. ISLE OF MAN. Dr. BOWRING gave notice that on Monday next he should inquire of the Bight Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether he had received any informa tion that a person named Scurry had been arrested and inapri • • s , med in Castle Ru,hin, in the Isle of Man; and whether he proposed to adopt any measures to prevent delays taking place in the administration of justice in the Chancery Court of that island? COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The orsier of the day for the House resolving itself into Committee of Supply was real for the purpose of being pest poned to Monday next. NOTICES OF MOTION. _ _ Mr. B. ESCOTT nave notice that on the order of the day b.ing read for the House going into Committee of Supply, he shou:d more for copies of the correspondence which had taken place betNeen the Court of Directors of the East India Company and Lieutenant Morris, on the subject of that officer's al!eged illegal dismissal from the Company's service. SYRI 3. Dc. BOWRING postponed the question of which he had given notice, on the subject of Syria, to Tuesday neat. , SALMON PISIIERIES BILL. The Salmon Fisheries Bill was committed pro forma, and ordered to be re-committed on Wednesday week. JUSTICES' CLERKS RILL. On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM, the Committee on the Justices' Clerks and Clerks of the Peace Bill was postponed to this day week. LUNAIIC BILLS. Lerd ASHLEY then rose to move for leave to bring in two fcr the regula'ion of the care and treatment of insane rrsons in England and \Vales. The Noble Lord, who spoke in such a low tone of voice as to be frequently altogether in audible, was understood to say that he felt it necessary to preface his motion by a few preliminary observations. He proposed to repeal all the existing Acts, and to subs'itute for them other measures, containing those alterations and amend ments which time had rendered necessary. In order to p r e ven t m i sc o n ception, he would at once distinctly state that his measure related to England and Wales, and not to either Scotland or Ireland. He should be glad if they did—(" Hear, hear," from Mr. Fox :Mule )—for he was sure that there was not one civilised spot in Europe in which lurtatic paupers were in so degraded a condition as in Scotland. He proposed dividing the lunatic asylums of this country into classes. Under the old act of Geo. 111., no power was given of discharging officers or patients who might have become sane, and no return was kept of the state of the asylums. Great amendments had been made in that Act. Since last year the opinion which he had expressed that great abuses prevailed in those asylums, had been confirmed by experience. No doubt, great abuses did prevail, and would prevail, in such institutions ; and, although they could not wholly remove those evils, they might go much further than they had hitherto gone. Ie the first place, he should propose the establishment of a per manent Commission, by which they would secure the entire arid exclusive serv:ces of persons conversant with the condi tion of lunatics. By appointing such a commission they would do a great deal mare for the proper management of those asylums than any other steps which they could take. He proposed to place lunatic hospitals under the same r- gulations as county asylums, with prov:senis for the proper security of pauper lunatics. They would likewise take powers for the commissioners to authnrise the admission of friends of lunatics into lunatic asy . lurns. They should likewise enforce true returns of all single patients; and a private Committee would be appointed to visit the houses in which single patients were confined; and he might just remark that this provision was quite in conformity with the French law. They would likewise take the power, which did not exist at present, but which experience had proved to be necessary, namely, a power enabling the Lord Chancellor to protect the property of lunatics, against whom commissions might be issued. These were the provisions and amend ments contained in the Metropolitan Act. The second 13,11 which he should hare the honour to propose to he House was founded upon the report of last year, and re lated to the treatment of county lunatics ; and he thought tliat he would not have much difficulty - in persuading the House to pass the Bill. • He would not repeat at length the evidence which he had • read last )ear. But he would touch generally upon some of the leading points. There were forty counties in England, . and there were but sixteen county asylu.ne, and of these several were in a most discreditable condition. In the sixteen asylums there was one which had eight hundred patients. One had . six hundred lunatics, another had five hundred, and several had more than three hundred. It was found, also, that most of the patients were incurable, and that a preference was given always to recent cases. in consequence of the deficiency of county asylums, lunatics were placed in the union workhouses. •In Redruth workhouse there were forty lunatics. In Birming ham there were seventy-one, and in the workhouses of England and Wales there was a total of 1,339 lunatics, who were under no sort of care whatever.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") Let them now take the condition of the pauper lunatic i p in the borough of Dartmouth, and they were not in any degree better . circumstanced than the cases he had already referred to. It had been proved that the magistrates had not visited the asylum there for above a year. In 1814 the con dition of that asylum was again reported, and the state =of the paupers in that year was as bad as in former times. Again, within the last six years, their condition had been made known, and it was found so wretched that a communication had to be made by the board to the magistrates of the county. Many lunatic asylums, he was happy to say, exhibited an honourable exception, but others were altogether intolerable, • and how could it be otherwise when paupers were taken in, and but an inadequate pittance paid for their support.— (Hear, hear.) If such were the case, it was but a necessary consequence that they should not be allowed more than a mere subsistence. He would now refer to the twough of Tynemouth, and read to the House an extract from the report made relative to the condition of the paupers there. ai_ Thu . Noble Lord then 'referred to the case of of ma and•l oells in proof of the dreadful state wretchedness of the lunatics there. - With reiret to the amendments he proposed to introduce he - would briefly refer to them. . Its would propose to convert the Ast'from a v o l untary Zs; a H compulsory one, and that every • county where no asylum tpresent existed should be obliged to provide one. He would a ass i irate the practice to the system which existed in France n r o e d gar ist d ri t c o t t Lae h se ich un h f ad ort n u o n t a i te ts creatures. In that country there w wu t T asylum. Counties wh ere an asylum a unite with those where there was none.t present existed should iz e general rules for the regulation of the asylum should be submitted s to the Secretary of State for his appro va l ; and living in the house, should be perioclilica lunatics, not The Noble Lord then referred to the regulations which • which related to the pauper lunatics, and to comment on the other provisions of his Bill. The Noble Lord proceeded to cite a number of returns, to show that the existing asylums were wholly insufficient to ac commodate the patients of the country, and the consequence was, be said, that many hundreds of lunatics became incurable, who would have been easily recovered had they been properly treated in the first instance. He also quoted the opinion of Dr. Winslow, to show that in nine eases out of ten lunatics were easily recovered, if they were subj e c ted to proper treatment three months after the appearance of the disorder. He knew this was an exceedingly dry and uninteresting sub ject, but he would not detain the House very long with them— he would merely give a few details. The Asylum at Hanwell had cost 156,000/., or at the rate of 160/. per head, for every patient it contained. The Surrey Asylum cost e5,000L, or, at a cost per head eq uall y large, and so on with the Others. Now, it was his opinion, .... , _TEIE S UN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1845. or indirectly, by any British subject in the slave-trade, as alleged in Mr. Tyler's message to Congress on the 19th Feb., 1845, and, if so, whether there was any objection on the part of her Majesty's Government to produce copies of such docu ments before the House. It was also his intention, on the same occasion, to ask the Right Hon. Baronet whether the Govern ment could furnish any information as to the numbers, names, and descriptions of the vessels which, in Mr. Tyler's message, were alleged to have received cargoes on board, being the property of British capitalists, for the purposes of carrying on the slave-trade (giving the names of the parties, if it should be thought proper), either in the United Kingdom or elsewhere. The House then adjourned at Seven o'clock. North Woolwich Railway,—Report to be considered, Tues day, June 10. Newcastle and Berwick Railway—Third reading, Monday, June 9. Trent Valley Railway—Third reading, Monday, June 9. Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings (Keymer Branch) Railway —Third reading, Monday, June 9. Belfast and Ballymena Railway—Third reading, Monday, June 9. Waterford and Limerick Railway Report, Monday, June 9. Bridgewater Navigation and Railway—Report to be con sidered, Monday, June 9. North Wales Railway—Report, Monday, June 9. Eastern Union and Bury Railway (No. 2) —Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Monkland and IsdrkintilloGh Railway—Report to be consi dered, Tuesday, June 10. Select Committee on Group F, adjourned till Tuesday, June 17, at twelve. HER MAJESTY'S BALL COSTUME. The Queen gave a Ball Costume last evening at Bucking ham Palace, at which all the guests appeared in the costume of the period between 1740 and 1750. The company numbered about twelve hundred, and included the Diplomatic Corps and the principal foreigners of distinction at present in the metro polis, all of whom adopted the foreign costumes of that date, appearing in the uniforms of their respective nations. The Nobility and Gentry present, in numerous cases, adopted the costumes of members of their families living at that period, the dresses being copied from family portraits with the greatest exactness. This magnificent fete has brought the costume of the period so much under public notice as to render a precise description of it unnecessary. .Every possi ble variety of colour, texture, and material, and the greatest magnificence of embroidery and jewelled decora tion consistent with propriety were brought to bear on this quaint and antiquated costume, and the result was a harmony and unity of effect perfectly surprising. Most of the gentle men appeared in velvet coats, crimson, black, or blue, most richly embroidered with gold or silver, or trimmed with gold lace. Powdered wigs were universal, and the style of coiffure was so complete as to render recognition, except among inti mate friends, difficult. Gentlemen holding military commis sions in her Majesty's service appeared, as nearlyas possible, in the corresponding uniforms of their respective services at the period selected for the fete. Thus the Duke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day, the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the 11th Dragoons at the battle of Culloden, and the Marquis of Londonderry in the dress of a cavalry officer of the time. Lord Forester ap peared in the dress of a Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentle men Pensioners ; the Duke of Rutland was dressed in the full costume of a Knight of the Garter, a century back. The Chancellor of the Exchequer in the dress of his predecessor in office of the period. Mr. Curzon appeared in a very curious Venetian costume. Ihe Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Wil ton, Earl Fitehardinge, Lord Shelburne, Mr. N. Vaughan, Lord Morpeth, Lord Stanley, and Viscount Alford, were dis tinguished by the richness of their costumes. The Earl of Liverpool, the Earl Delawarr, and Lord Ernest Bruce, the great officers of the Household, appeared in the dress of their respective offices, and were distinguished by the extraordinary magnificence of their apparel. Many Scottish gentlemen wore the Highland costume of the time, which, though retaining all its peculiarity, was sufficiently identi fied with the age, in the coat and high heeled shoes, as to harmonise completely with the rest. Among the most beautiful Scottish dresses were those of the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Master of Strathallan, and Captain A. Gordon Cumming. The officers, who wore infantry dresses, displayed the long white gaiters which remained in vogue even up to the reign of George the Fourth. The cavalry all wore high military boots, and some of them the crimson silk sword belt, fringed with gold, which gave them very much the ap pearance of a modern Grand Cross of the Bath. The cavalry were also distinguished by the three-cornered hat, while the infantry displayed the old-fashioned high-peaked grena dier cap. The dresses of the ladies did not display an equal variety with those of the gentlemen—the style of all was the same, the only difference being in the costliness of the material, the taste in the choice of colours, and the ,display of jewels in decoration. A few appeared in little velvet hats, with one or two feathers; but they were exceptions. The general head-dress was the hair powdered, a ridge of curls round the forehead and face, and the hair falling back - with curls on the shoulders, or else wigs which came still closer to the fashion of the day. Some of the ladies made a difference in the fashion of wearing their trains. Instead of starting from the waist, it fell at once from the shoulders, not being confined at all at the waist, but descending at once to the bottom of the skirt. The material of which these were composed, were generally of old brocaded silks and satins, many of them embroidered in gold and silver, or worked in needlework. The trains were looped up with golden clasps, bunches of flowers, and bouquets of brilliants and precious stones, displaying dresses of old point Valenciennes or guipure lace, not too long to conceal the high heeled, sharp-pointed, and diamond-ornamented white satin shoe. The Ladies wore hoops, which very much extended the dress on each side with adding to the rotundity of the figure. The effect of powder rendered the complexions of the young ladies much more brilliant, and added not a little to the effect of this magnificent fete. Among the dresses distinguished for their splendour were those of the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Douro, and Miss Burdett Coutts. The Pages of Honour were dressed in the complete costume of the period in miniature, and having a large white satin bow or shoulder knot on the right shoulder. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their illus trious guests, the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, by the mem bers of the Royal Family, and attended by the Ladies in Waiting, and, as usual, the Officers of State, left the drawing room at half-past ten o'clock, and passed through the saloon to the ball-room, where they received the company. Her Majesty and the Royal Family having taken their usual stations at their platform, the dancing commenced with a Polonaise, danced by the Queen and Prince Albert, the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, followed by their distinguished guests. The dance extended through all the State apartments, all the bands striking up at the same time. After this dance the as sembled company passed slowly before the Qaeen. Her Majesty then left the Ball-room and proceeded to the Throne-room. The first minuet was then formed, consist ing of-- The Queen Prince George Duchess de Nemours Prince Albert Lady Douro Prince Edward Lady Mount Edgecumbe Prince Leiningen Duchess of Roxburgh Duke of Beaufort Duchess of Buccleuch Lord Leveson Lady Waterford Lord Exeter Lady Sydney Lord Douro After this minuet followed a quadrille. The company, who had arrived in the interim, then passed before the Queen. The second minuet was then danced by The Queen Prince Albert Lady Ailesbury Prince George Lady Dalmeny Prince Edward Duchess of Buccleuch Lord Exeter Lady Seymour Lord Clanricarde Lady Blandford Lord Granby Lady Canning Lord Douglas s' Lady Villiers Lord Abercorn. At the conclusion of this dance, the Royal Party returned to the Ball-roem. The Countess of Jersey's minuet was then formed, and danced. This was followed by the Marchioness of Breadalbane's Strathspey. The Countess of Chesterfield's minuet was the last dance before supper. At twelve o'clock, the Queen and the Illustrious Guests passed to supper, which was served as usual in the Great Dining Room, in a style of Royal splendour. The ball was concluded by the Old English country dance, known as Sir Roger de Coverley, in which both her Majesty and the Prince took part. This was danced in the Picture gallery. In the Polonaise her Majesty was preceded by the Vice- Chamberlain, the Treasurer, and Comptroller of the House hold, with two Gentlemen Ushers to clear the way ; the Great Officers of State and others joining in the Polonaise. Collinet's band, including Messrs. Nadaud, Auguste Tol becque, Deleffre, Pillet, Baurotte, Jacquin, Mellon, the cele brated cornet-a-piston performer Arban, and other artists of first-rate talent, was stationed in the Ball-room, and performed " God save the Queen " on the Royal party passing from the Saloon to the Ball-room. The Polonaise played for the first dance was composed, by command of the Queen, by Musard, for the occasion. This was followed by an Andante. The Minuet d'Exaudet was danced by the Countess of Jersey's party, and again for the Countess of Chesterfield's party. In the Throne-room, Monsieur Musard, with his orchestra, was stationed, and in this apartment the Queen danced the Minuet de la Cour. Musard's new quadrille and Polonaise, both composed by command of her Majesty for the occasion. The quadrille is entitled, " Quadrille de 1845, de Is Cour d'Angleterre, en Souvenir de 1740 and 1750." Also a morceau, arranged expressly by illusard, for the royal fete, from an air of Gluck's opera, Iphiyenia. M. Weippert's band attended in the Picture-gallery, and performed La Polonaise—Minuet de la Cour—Minuet d'Ex audet—Bal Costume Quadrilles, composed expressly from airs of the period, 1740 and 1750—Desert Quadrilles—At Home Quadrilles. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou cester, and his Royal Highness Prince George, entered the Palace by the Garden entrance, and from thence were con ducted to the Yellow Drawing-room, where her Majesty re csived her illustrious guests. The Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, and those of the Nobility and Gentry who formed part of the Queen's Minuets, were also admitted at this en trance. The Diplomatic Corps, and the principal Ministers of State, anct Officers of the Royal Household, entered the Palace by the Equerry's Entrance, in Pimlico. In the Strathspey dance the tunes played by Mr. Mackay, her Majesty's piper, were " Miss Drummond of Perth, " Tul loch Gorum," and the Marquis of Huntly's " Highland Fling." The Yeomen of the Guard lined the grand hall and staircase, wearing their coronation costume, and commanded by Captain 0. Sadler, the Exon in Waiting. Sir George Philip Lee, the Lieutenant; Sir George Houlton, the Ensign; and Mr. Ellerthorp, the Adjutant of the Corps, attended. A military band was stationed in the grand hall. The guard chamber was again brilliantly illuminated by the handsome cut-glass gas lustre, upon Professor Faraday's inge nious invention for the perfect ventilation of the lights, pro ducing a striking effect upon the splendour of the scene. LADIES' DRESSES. The following were among the costumes worn on the oc casion : HER MAJESTY'S DRESS—Composed of gold tissue, bro caded in coloured flowers, green leaves and silver, trimmed round the top, bottom, and sides (the upper dress being open in front) with point lace over red ribbon ; the dress looped up with red satin ribbons and two large bows, in each of which were a diamond bow and tassel. The stomacher composed of two large diamond bows and a diamond point ; the sleeves (which were tight) finished with point lace ruffles and trimmed with red ribbon, on the left arm the garter in diamonds, and on the right a diamond rosette, The blue ribbon and diamond George as usual. The under petticoat of whit e an d s il ver t i ssue, trimmed with a deep bounce of rich p o i n t l ace ( w hi ch had be longed to Queen Charlotte), headed by a quilling of red satin ribbon and bows; above a narrower flounce of point lace, trimmed like the other ; i n eac h r ibb on b ow a d i amond rosette. ' Decn . Ess of NEMOURS—Ro se - co l oure d Chi nese d amas k dress, trimmed with gold blonde an d pear l s , an d s il ver f r i nge . Under dress of point d'Aleneon lace, having a deep border of silver, with large silver rosettes. In front were silver lapels. The stomacher was composed of large brilliants and pearls, and on the left sho u ld er was a beautiful nosegay, with diamond wheatears int erm i xe d . Shoes of purple satin, embroidered with fleur delis in gold and diamonds. Gloves embroidered in gold with the fleur delis to correspond. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT—White satin slip, trimmed with handsome black lace and red ribbon. The front of the dress was decorated with elegant ornaments, composed of diamonds and pearls, with a stomacher of dia monds. The train was very magnificent, being formed of the richest brocade embroidered with gold, and having alternate stripes of red, white and gold. The headdress was splendidly adorned with diamonds and emeralds. The necklace and ear • rings were composed of brilliants. THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER—Dress of the richest black silk, having a pattern of flowers, trimmed with handsome white point lace, looped up. Down the front ( which was orna mented with diamonds) were two borders of white point lace. Stomacher of diamonds and head-dress of black lace and diamonds. Petticoat of the same material as the dress. THE DUCHESS OF NORFOLK—Dress of brocade, the skirt of white silk, richly ornamented with amethysts. LADY DALMENY—Costume of green and silver brocade, looped up with bouquets of white, pink, and red roses, and trimmed with old point lace and cherry-coloured ribbons. Petticoat of white satin, with a broad lace flounce, trimmed with festoons and knots of cherry-coloured ribbons. Head dress, a black velvet hat, with two cerise feathers and a knot of ribbons, looped up with roses and an aigrette of diamonds. Necklace and stomacher also of diamonds. Shoes of white satin, with red heels and rosettes of red ribbon. LADY MARY FITZALAN HOWARD—Dress of cherry coloured brocade ; the skirt of grey satin, ornamented with pearls and diamonds. THE MARCHIONESS OF DOURO—The petticoat of white brocade with gold, flounce of old and most valuable point lace, formerly belonging to one of the Popes of Rome. The dress of splendid brocade with silver, the ' front being open and orna mented with silver 1)11104 and rosettes of diamonds. The and that of his colleagues, that they could substantiate the case he would lay before the House upon this question. Ills opinion was that an asylum that would cost at the rate of 80/. per head would be sufficient for the very best asylum that the country could require, including every comfort and convenience for the patients. In fact there had been a great error committed in the construction of these asylums. He admitted that there should be a distinction made between the treatment of chronic and re- cent cases. 'I he former required good clothing, a great deal of air and exercise, and, above all, continued occupation in the open air; but they did not require the same food and me dical care that recent cases did. Now, the proportion of changes that he would propose were these :—There were 12,500 pauper lunatics in England and Wales, requiring care and maintenance at the public expense ; deduct from that 10 per cent. for incurable cases, 6 per cent. for chronic cases, and the remainder, or 40 per cent., would be what he would call recent cases. The gross expense to the country for the asylums for recent cases would then be 80,0001. ; that was to say, for the chronic cases 501. per head, or a total of 16,000/. The violent or epileptic cases he would class amongst the recent cases. The accommodation of 300 of those would cost 30,3301, and it would be proposed to levy this sum at the rate of 6001. per annum off the county as a county rate. This rate of charge was much lower than the present rate, for the eleven county asylums now in this country cost at the rate of 170/. per head. The expense entailed on the country under the present sys tem was very great, and, calculating the average lives of lu natics at ten years, which was considerably below the average, they cost 9601. each. By the plan which he proposed they would save in the county of Middlesex—and that was a fair average—they would save an annual expense of 30,000/. Under one course of treatment the cures were 70 per cent., with 30 incurable. Under another—that is, in the workhouses— the cures were no more than 6 per cent, with 94 incurable cases. The objects of these Bills was to provide for proper treatment for pauper lunatics. From the time of the Reformation to their own day the contrary course had been pursued with re gard to them, and whipping, chains, and dungeons were the means taken to reclaim them. The honour of a different state of things certainly belonged to the Commissioners, and it was to them they were indebted for a better arrangement of their lunatic asylums. But for the hu mane discovery whereby the revolting treatment originally adopted had been discontinued, they were mainly, if not exclu sively, indebted to the ennobling researches of Pinelle. That eminent physician had considered the subject in its broadest view—he contemplated the relief of forty sufferers, and began by unchaining twelve. He first liberated an English officer, who had been confined for fourteen years, and whose existence had been almost forgotten. He tended this wretched inmate, whose keepers were afraid even to approach him. One he had killed a short time previously. Yet Pinelle proposed to un chain him, on the condition that he would permit himself to be restrained by a strait waistcoat. The man scarce comprehended, could not believe the terms, but his limbs, after being fettered fourteen years, were li berated, and he obeyed the mandate mechanically. Sub sequently another inmate was freed, and in both cases with equal success—( Hear, hear)—and eventually fifty-three were similarly treated. That was a manly act—( Hear, hear)—and would to God that all the rivalry between this and the French nation was in emulating such noble deeds, in seeking the wel fare of mankind, and, by mutual harmony, keeping the world in peace !—( Hear, hear.) For the introduction of that humane principle into England they were chiefly indebted to the Society of Friends and the family of the Dukes. Samuel Duke, the brother of the eminent William Duke, was still alive, and prosecuting his humane inquiries for the benefit of mankind. He had gained the approbation of all the eminent physicians in this country and in America. The treatment which he re commended was one of kindness. There was, in his opinion, the greatest propensity on the part of the subordinate officers to resort to coercive treatment. It afforded a vent for the gratifi cation of their pride, ignorance, and all the lowest passions. It was absolutely necessary, therefore, that a system based upon a more mild and rational treatment should be introduced. It was their duty and their interest, too, to deliberate well on the means which were best calculated to be applied to the treat ment of insanity. There they were to-day sitting in delibera tion, in the full possession of their senses, and to-morrow they might be the victims of this awful calamity. It was well known what slight causes often led to the de thronement of reason. Fever, reverse of fortune, domestic calamity, and other causes of far less importance, often caused this misfortune. The most exalted talents and the noblest minds were frequently prostrated in a moment, and nothing remained but the sad and silent reflection how frail was the tenure by which man held one of the greatest blessings which he enjoyed. It was in this spirit, therefore, that he called upon the House to accept his propositions. The Noble Lord con cluded by moving for leave to bring in his Bill, and sat down loudly cheered. Messengers from the Lords brought up the Calico Print works Bill, and the Railway Clauses Consolidated Bill. The debate was then proceeded with. Sir J. GRAHAM said he rose with sincere satisfaction to second the motion of his Noble Friend.—( Hear, and cheers.) The House would remember the speech which his Noble Friend made on this subject towards the close of last session. That speech made upon him ( Sir James Graham), in common with every Member who had heard it, the deepest impression. He ( Sir James Graham) gave the House and his Noble Friend on that occasion an as surance on the part of the Government that it was impossible any longer to neglect this subject. So itnprtant, so touch ing, and connected with the feelings—some of the most pain ful feelings, at the same time most humane feelings of eur common nature. He wished he could have devoted more time to this subject, but he had had the satisfaction of receiv ing the most cordial assistance of his Noble Friend. With reference to Ireland, his Right Hon. Friend the Secretary fur Ireland had already introduced a Bill upon this subject. He had the satisfaction of stating that the measure which his Noble Friend now sought to introduce had been most carefully considered by her Majesty's Govern ment. It had come under the consideration of the Lord Chancellor. A very large portion of this matter was con nected with the case of pauper lunatics in England and Wales. That portion of the subject had been considered by the Poor law Commissioners in connexion with himself, and the pro visions now sought to be introduced with reference to pauper lunatics met with their entire concurrence. With reference to the subject generally, he also in common with his colleagues had considered this 11,11. Ile did not say that there were not some of the details which in discussion might be altered with advantage ; but, gererally speaking, the Government gave this measure their most cordial support. He was deeply indebted to his Noble Friend for the assistance which he had received from him. He was more happy, indeed, to act in con cert with the Noble Lord than to lead the way. It would be impertinent in him, after the able and impressive speech which had been delivered by the Noble Lord on the subject, to waste the time of the House by going into details which could be more advantageously discussed in the progress of the Bill through the House. At the same time, there were some impartant matters to which he wished to allude—he meant constant and official visitation by responsible officers. Ile said last year, and he wt s now of the same opinion, that pri vate asylums—where there was frequently only one patient — ought to be Paced under supervision, and even frequent visita tion.--(Hear, hear.) Facts had come to his knowledge, and subsequent inquiry had led him to come to the conclusion that such a step was necessary. Then, again, he was quite satis fied that some provision must be made for establishments for patients—he would not say incurable—but of those whose in sanity had assumed an aggravated form, as distinguished from those whose insanity was but of recent occurrence. It was impossible to resist the evidence brought forward by the Noble Lord as to the way in which the charitable in stitutions of this country were crowded by incurable patients. Then with reference to the saving of expense. He thought that ample provision should be made, where it was possible, to secure the placing of those whose case was hopeless under as little restraint as possible.—( Hear, hear.) He knew of no better object to which the rich could devote their superfluities than this.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord had said that the treatment of the disease had been slow ; but, though slow, it had been progressive. He complimented the Hon. Baronet the Member for Denbighshire (Sir W. W. Wynn), for his Isbours in connexion with the subject before the House. He (Sir J. Graham) certainly thought that the time had arrived when what had been so long submissive shculd new be com pulsory, and that means should be taken by law to provide for the proper maintenance of lunatics. He had, therefore, the greatest pleasure in seconding, on the part of the Government, the measure brought forward by the Noble Lord. Lerd CLENIEN IS said he had listened with great pleasure to the speech of the Noble Lord by whom the measure had been introduced. lle would wish to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State what was the Bar to be introduced for Ireland. It was restrictive and insufficient, and the whole matter had been left entirely in the hands of Sir Thomas Fremantle. He had conversed with the Chancellor of Ireland, whom he was bound to say had exerted himself in a most praiseworthy manner in behalf of the unfortunate lunatics in that country. The exertions of that Nobleman had been attended with the most successful results, and great prase was due to him, but he should wish that a definite measure should be brought forward for the indigent lunatics of Ireland. Ac cording to the present plan, it was customary to confine pauper lunatics in the common gaol, and this plan levied a great extra expenditure on the country. He wished to know what was the definite plan intended for Irelind, for his own part, he did not place much confidence in the judgment of the Vice- Regent ; as far as the measure related to England, it should have his support. Mr. FOX MAULE thought that the time was fully arrived for the passing of such a measure as the present. He had listened with great attention to the speech of the Noble Lord, it hal established for him the character of a philanthropist, not on mere party grounds, but on a broad and liberal basis. He would however suggest that inquiries should be made into the state of management of lunatic asy lums generally. Scotland required considerable supervision in the management of its lunatic asylums, and he would un hesitatingly say that there was not a single lunatic asylum in Scotland, which would be compelled to receive a single pauper, as the institutions were all managed on the voluntary principle, and he would suggest to the Government that Commissioners should be appointed to investigate and report upon the whole matter as it was conducted in Scotland, so that the Govern ment might at once come to a conclusion, whatever might be the objection on the score of expense. He considered it as fair and only an act of justice that Scotland as well as England should participate in the benefits to result from such an inquiry. The LORD ADVOCATE expressed his dissatisfaction at the present method of treating lunatics in Scotland. He had for some time past been endeavouring to obtain some informa tion of the state of lunatics there ; and only on that morning he had met with two gentlemen, who had proposed to him the establishment of a lunatic asylum on broad and unre stricted principles, but before he moved for any inquiry in the matter, he would wait the result of the measure of the Noble Lord as far as it would affect Scotland. Sir G. STRICKLAND animadverted on the insufficient protection afforded to pauper lunatics in Yorkshire, with the exception of the West Riding. He was convinced it was not in the power of any single individual to make an effectual movement in the matter. It must commence with the House of Commons, and the present measure would be found to be the most beneficial measure that could be proposed. Mr. BROTHERTO.N spoke as to the crowded state of some lunatic asylums, and proposed that in no case should the patients be allowed to exceed three hundred. He approved generally of the plan of the Noble Lord, but would wish that persons who were not exactly in a pauperised condition, such as mechanics, artisans, and others, should also have some institution to take refuge in, so that their friends, who were for the most part only capable of supporting themselves, should not be burdened with them. After a few words from Mr. HENLEY and Mr. WYNN, The question was put from the chair that the Bill be brought in, which was carried. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES. l Mr. WYNN regretted to say, that in consequence of the large number obliged necessary nu a m b e r toe e f paperst collect, d e h the t h e Committe esearches h o e f yha d Privilegesfwah hadfound it y t or report t e in they sufficientwo would l t d i mnot for be it atbelehteo takenlay befo reinto t h con sideration,ewealdlead h a i s m it ia h te ad teo b l e e e a n g i a nt d e e n ta de l d . , on l, Monday next. It mete w w i e t r h e to stateh What he all had difficulties which the Committee had ' to propose was, that the debate, which now a a The order of the day was then discharged, and the debate Monday next, should be further adjourned to stood a dj ourned M onday week. adjourned to next Monday week. THE SLAVE-TRADE. Mr. FORSTER gave notice that, on Tuesday next he would ask the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of her Maj esty's Government whether there were any documents in the posses_ Sion of the Government confirmatory of a participation, directly PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) THURSDAY, JUNE 5. BANKING (SCOTLAND) BILL.—(IN THE COMMITTEE.) First Clause (Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to certify exist ing Banks of Issue, and limitation of Issue) :—Every Banker claim ing to be entitled to issue Bank Notes in Scotland, to give notice to the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes of such claim, and of the place and name and firm at and under which such Banker has issued such Notes in Scotland, during the year next preceding the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five ; and the said Commissioners thereupon to ascertain if such Banker was on the sixth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and from thence up to the first day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and forty-five, carrying on the business of a Banker, and law fully issuing his own Bank Notes in Scotland; and if it shall so ap pear, then the said Commissioners arc to proceed to ascertain the average amount of the Bank Notes of such Bankers which were in circulation during the said period of one year preceding the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five :—Amendment proposed, to leave out the words " said period of one year preceding the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five," in order to insert the words, " period of four weeks immediately pre ceding the seventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four :"—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." The Committee di'. ided MAJORITY—AYES, 84. Acland, Sir T. D Corry, Henry Knight, F. W. Adderley, C. B. Cripps, William Lennox, Lord A. Aldam, William Curteis, 11. B. Lincoln, Earl of Bailey, J., jun. Darner, Colonel Lockhart, W. Bailey, Joseph Darby, George Mackenzie, W. F. Baithe, 11. J. Davies, David A. S. M`Geachy, F. A. Baring, F. T. Deedes, William M`Neill, Duncan Barrington, Viscount Denison, E. B. Meynell, Captain Baskerville, T. B. Douglas, Sir C. Neeld, Joseph Beckett, William buncombe, A. Nicholl, John Boldcro, 11. G. Escott, Bickham Palmer, George Bowes, John Fitzroy, Henry Patten, J. W. Bowles, Admiral Flower, Sir James Peel, Sir Robert Boyd, John Fremantle, Sir T. Peel, Jonathan Bramston, T. W. Gaskell, J. M. Pringle, Alexander Brisco, M. Gill, Thomas Round, C. G. Broadley, 11. Gordon, Captain Smith, T. B. C. Brotherton, Joseph Goulburn, Henry Somerset, Lord G. Bruce, Lord E. Graham, Sir J. Stuart, lieury Buckley, Edmund Greenall, Peter Sutton, H. M. Buller, Sir J. Y. Hamilton, W. J. Tennent, J. E. Cardwell, Edward Herbert, Sidney Thesiger, Sir F. Carew, W. it. P. Holmes, W. A'Court Trench, Sir F. W. Clay, Sir W. Hope, Charles Wellesley, Lord C. Clerk, Sir Georgo Hope, G. W. Wood, Charles Clive, R. H. llotham Lord Wood, Colonel -- - Cockburn, Sir G. Collett, John Colvile, C. R. Hughes, W. B. TELLERS. Jermyn, Earl Young, John Jocelyn, Viscount Baring, Henry MINORITY-NOES, 59. Colonel , Acton, Colonel - Ferguson, Oswald, James Arbuthnott, 11. Ferguson, Sir R. A. Paget, Colonel Archbold, Robert Ffolliott, John Plumptre, J. P. Baine, Walter Forster, Matthew Rawdon, Colonel Blake, M. J. Hallyburton, Lord Redington, T. N. Blewitt, R. J. Ilastie, Archibald Roche, E. B. Bouverie, E. P. Hawes, Benjamin Ross, 1). R. Bowring, Dr. Hepburn, Sir T. Scott, Francis Brooke, Sir A. 'Lindley, Charles Smollett, A. Bruce, C. L. C. Jones, Captain Somerville, Sir W. Campbell, Sir Hugh Mackenzie, T. Spooner, Richard Chapman, B. Maher, N. Stewart, P. M. Corbally, Matthew Martin, T. B. Stuart, Lord J. Crawford, W. S. Maule, Fox Trail!, Geor ,e Dalrymple, Captain Morris, David Trelawny, J. S. Dennistoun, J. Muntz, G. F. Wawn, John T. Drummond, H. H. Murray, Alexander Wemyss, Captain Duff, 'allies O'Connell, M. J. Duncan, George O'Conor, Don TELLERS. Esmonda, Sir T. O'Ferrall, R. M. Hume, Joseph Ewart, William Ogle, S. C. Bannerman, A. Same Clause :—And it shall be lawful for every such Banker to continue to issue his own Bank Notes after the sixth day of Decem ber, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, to the extent of the amount so certified, and of the amount of gold and silver Coin held by such Banker at the Head Office or principal place of Issue of such Banker :—Amendment proposed, to leave out the words " at the Head Office or principal place of Issue of such Banker :"—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Clause." The Committee divided : MAJORITY- - AYES, 80. Acland, Sir T. D. Corry, Henry Jermyn, Earl Bailey, J., jun. Cripps, William Jocelyn, Viscount Baillie, Colonel Cartels, 11. B. Kirk, Peter Bantle, H. J. Darner, Colonel Lennox, Lord A. Baring, F. T. Darby, George Lincoln, Earl Barrington, Viscount Davies, D. A. S. Mackenzie, W. F Baskerville, T. B. M. Deedes, W. Meynell, Captain Beckett, W. Douglas, Sir C. 31`Neill, Duncan Boldero, 11. G. Drummond, H. 11. Nicholl, John Bowles, Admiral Duncoinbe, A. Oswald, James Bowring, Dr. Escott, Bickham Peel, Sir It. Boyd, John Fitzroy Henry I'eel, Jonathan Braruston, T. W. Flower, Sir J. Pringle. Alexander Brisco, M. Fremantle, Sir T. Scott, Frances Broadley, Henry Gasket], J. M. Smith, T. B. C. Brotherton, J. Gill, Thomas Somerset, Lord G. Bruce, Lord E. Gordon, Captain Stuart, Lord J. Bruce, C. L. C. Goulburn, 11. Stuart, Henry Buckley, Edmund Graham, Sir J. Sutton, Henry Buller, Sir J. Y. Hamilton, W. J. Tennent, J. E. Campbell, Sir H. Henley, J. W. Thesiger, Sir F. Cardwell, Edward Hepburn, Sir T. B. Trench, Sir F. W. Clay, Sir W. Herbert, Sidney Wellesley, Lord C. Clerk, Sir G. Hohnes, W. A'Court Wood, Charles Clive, Robert H. !lope, Charles TELLERS. Cockburn, Sir G. Hope, G. W. Young, John Collett, John Hotham, Lord Baring, Henry Colvile, C. H. Hughes, W. B. MINORITY-NOES, 35. Archbold, Robert Ilallyburton, Lord Roche, E. B. Bathe, Walter Hawes, B. Smollett, Alexander lannerman, A. Jones, Captain Somerville, Sir W. Blake, M. J. Lockhart, William Stewart, P. M. Bouverie, E. P. Manic, Fox Trelawny, J. S. Chapman, Benjamin Morris, David Wawn, J. T. Crawford, W. S. Muntz, G. F. Wemyss, Captain Duncan, George Newdegate, C. N Wyse, Thomas Esmonde, Sir Thos. O'Connell, M. J. Evart, William O'Verrall, It. M. Ferguson, Colonel Ogle, S. C. Ferguson, Sir R. Raw don, Col. Forster, Matthew Redington, T. N. TELLB/1.9. Hume, Joseph Deunistoun, John PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. The following Bills were read a third time, and passed : Ely and Huntingdon Railway. Kendal and Windermere Railway. Leeds and \Vest Riding Junction Railway. Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway. Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. Lynn and Ely Railway. Guildford Junction Railway. The following Bills were reported, and the report referred to the Select Committee on Standing Orders : Newcastle and Darlington (Brandling Junction) Railway. Bolton and Leigh, Kenyon and Leigh Junction, North Union, Liverpool and Manchester, and Grand Junction Railway Companies Amalgamation. FRIDAY, JUICE 6. Liverpool and Manchester, North Union, Bolton and Leigh, Kenyon and Leigh Junction Railway Companies Amalga mation. Standing Orders Committee,—Resolutions reported ; 1. " That, in the case of the Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway Bill amendments on third reading, the amendments are of such a nature as to justify the House in entertaining them, if they shall think fit." 2. "That, in the case of the Newcastle upon Tyne and North Shields Railway (Tynemouth Extension, &c.) Bill amendments on consideration of report, the amendments are of such a nature as to justify the House in entertaining them, if they shall think fit." Report to lie on the table. Newcastle and Berwick Railway Bill—Report considered; amendments agreed to; Bill to be ingrossed. Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings Railway (Keymer Branch) Bill,—Report considered; amendments agreed to; Bill to be ingrossed. Trent Valley Railway Bill—Further proceeding on consi deration of report resumed; clause added; amendments made; Bill to be ingrossed. NOTICE OF MOTION FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 6. Sir George Clerk,—To nominate the Select Committee on Railway Bills:—Lord Granville Somerset, Sir George Grey, Mr. Strutt, Viscount Howick, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Greene, Mr. Ewart, Mr. Hodgson Hinde, Mr. Labouchere, Sir George Clerk, Mr. Wilson Patten, Mr. Hawes, Sir William Somer ville, Sir John Yarde Buller, and Mr. Barneby. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. Dundee and Perth Railway,—Consideration of report. Tuesday, June 10. Whitehaven and Furness Junction Railway,—Considera tion of report, Tuesday, June 10. Cockermouth and Workington Railway,—Consideration of report, Tuesday, June 10. FRIDAY, Ju 6. The following Bills were read a third time and passed:— Edinburgh and Hawick Railway. Great North of England and Richmond Railway. North British Railway. Yarmouth and Norwich Railway. Lowestoft Railway and Harbour. Tke West Cornwall Railway Bill was reported, and repo', referred to the Select Committee on Standing Orders. The London and Greenwich Railway Bill—Report consi dered; amendments agreed to; Bill to be engrossed. Newcastle-upon-Tyne and North Shields Railway (Tyne mouth Extension, &c.) Bill—Further proceedings on conside ration of report resumed ; amendments made ; Bill to be engrossed. _ Eastern Counties Railway (Cambridge and Bury St. Ed mund's Extenions Bill)—Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Eliot Yorke and Mr. Ward. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Branch and Cheltenham Extensions) Bill—Read a second time and committed, and referred to the Committee of Selection. RAILWAYS. Select Committee on Group QQ. Mr. Dickinson (West Somerset), Colonel Fox (Tower Hamlets), selected and added to the Committee. The Hon. G. Cavendish discharged from attendance on the Committee. Select Committee on Group Z. Mr. R. Yorke (York), selected, and added to the Committee. Group YY, comprising Bristol and Gloucester Railway (No. 2) Bill, referred to the Select Committee on Group TT., &c. St. Helen's Canal and Railway Bill, comprised in Group VV., referred to the Select Committee on Group TT., &c. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. Scottish Midland Junction Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Ulster Extension Railway,—Report on re-committed Bill, Monday, June 9. Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Aberdeen Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Clydesdale Junction Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Caledonian Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Cornwall Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Cumnock Branch) Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Railway,—Report, Monday, Juno 9. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway,—Re port, Monday, June 9. psford rod Rugby Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Eastena Union and Bury Railway (No. 2),—Repert to be considered, Tuesday, Jane 10. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—The average price of Wheat in the week ending on Saturday, the 31st of May, was 20.31 f., and that of Rye 14.79 f Both Wheat and Rye are free from duty on importation, but may be exported at a duty of 25 centimes per 1,000 killogrammes. We receive from several towns of Flanders the intelli gence that the officers of the French Custom-houses have suddenly made a change in classing our linens for levying the duties on the frontiers, which may very materially affect the trade. They consider as unbleached linen only such as is absolutely brown; if it has any whiteness it is at once classificed as white. We know that a measure of this kind has been for some time apprehended ; it has attracted the attention of our Government, and negotiations on the subject are now pending. If the French Customs directors have taken any such step, no direct notice of it has been received, at , Brussels. We have just heard, that in consequence of the report of the change,. one of the chief clerks in the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, is gone to Paris. The receipt of the Customs-house of Antwerp in the month of May amounted to 945,378 f. We:are glad to say that the:price of corn has fallen con siderably in all ß E th L e G r r e A g N ula F t u in N g D_ markets. JUNE 4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • Ditto Three per Cent .... .......,• Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto Ditto, ditto, 1840 ..• Ditto, ditto, 1844.... ••. • • • 102% Ditto of the City, 1833 •••• • • • • 101% Ditto, 1843 .• • • • • • • . • . • • • • ••• • • • 102% Bank ofßelgium.. • . • . 643 —Brussels Papers, June 4. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAy 28. 5 per Cent. Metalliques• 113 1 4 4 per Cent. ditto ••• • • •• • • .............. 102% 3 per Cent. ditto • • • Loan, 1834 ••••••• • • • • • • • • •••• •• 157% Ditto, 1839 •• • ....... ............. 1321 Bank Shares ••• • • • • • ••• • •• •• • • • • • • 1645 Esterhazy's Loan •••• • • • • • •••• • • ..... 58 RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand • • . • •• •• 184 N Vienna—Milan 123% Gloggnitz • ••••••.• • • • • • • Leghorn 117 Pesth •6 • O• •• —Allgemeine Zeitung, June I. MEXICAN DIVIDENDS. The very small amount of the remittances on account of the Mexican dividends seems to be occasioned by the circumstance that Santa Anna, when making his celebrated seizure,'took all the duties by anticipation to the 30th inst. The duties being paid by the merchants in bills drawn at 90, 120, and 160 days, this step was quite possible, Santa Anna having only to insist on imme diate payment of this paper. For this reason the remittances are expected to continue small until after the 30th of June. On the other hand, it is believed that the money which will have to be handed over by Messrs. Lizardi to Messrs. Schneider, in pursuance of the order just received in London, will amount to a very con siderable sum, perhaps 70,0001. sterling. By the same order the whole of the documents belonging to the republic will be handed over by the present agents to Messrs. Schneider. The following letter officially confirms the facts mentioned yes terday with respect to Mexico. " Mexico, April 29, 1835. " Sir,—We beg to hand you herewith a duplicate of our letter of the 31st ult., together with a copy of one which we addressed to you (in triplicate) on the sth inst., communicating the resolu tion which the Mexican Government had come to, of removing its agency in London from Messrs. Lizardi and Co. to Messrs. John Schneider and Co., the official documents relative to which we send forward by this opportunity. " With much satisfaction we have now to announce that the Mexican Government has been induced to assign to the bond holders, to commence from the Ist proximo, 10 per cent, of the whole of the duties collected in the Custom-houses of Vera Crux and Tampico, until such time as the. sum of about 340,000 dollars, abstracted from their funds at the commencement of the late revolu tion, shall be refunded, and we enclose a copy of the decree to this effect, dated the 17th inst. " A measure is now before the Senate, having already passed the Chamber of Deputies, the object of which is to empower the Exe cutive to arrange the public debt of the nation, and place it on a sound and just basis. Should we be able to procure a copy of this project before the departure of the packet, we shall send it enclosed for your information. " We remain, &c., " MANNING AND MACKINTOSH. " To G. R. Robinson, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders." _ _ As far as can be learned of the plans which Messrs. Schneider intend to adopt in their management of the Mexican debt, they seem of a kind to give the greatest satisfaction to the creditors. Their principle, it is said, will be to court publicity as much as possible, and to keep no secrets from parties who legitimately de sire information. After the arrival of each remittance, they will, it is believed, post up the amount where it may be seen by any one entering their office, the former notices not to be removed upon the arrival of a fresh remittance, but to stand as a lasting record of all the sums that come into their hands. A plan like this would prevent every possibility of complaint. LADVERTISEMENT.] INTERESTING TO LADIES. To Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London, . . Percy- place, Landport, Portsmouth, April 4, .844. Gentlemen,—l think it but an act of jnstica to inform you of the benefit I have derived from the use of your admirable Macassar Oil. About six months ago I found my hair getting daily more weak and thin, and much discoloured, from a practice I had adopted of wetting it continually ; fearing that I should lose it entirely, and hearing of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil, I have for some time past constantly used it, and the result is, that my hair is now perfectly restored and much improved in appearance and colour, having become thick, dark, and glossy ; it also curls freely without the use of paper, which it never did before. To all my friends I have warmly recommended your Macassar Oil as an excellent restorative and preservative for the hair. As I h ave an objection to sec my name in print, I beg you will not publish it; but you are at liberty to show this letter, or make any other use you please of it, and refer applicants to me, if necessary, in proof of the efficacy of your Ma cassar °h.—Your obedient servant, Rowland's Macassar Oil preserves and reproduces the Hair ; prevents it from falling off o r t urn i ng G re y ; Changes Grey Hair to its Original Colour ; frees it from Scurf and Dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft and curly. Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." All others are fraudulent counterfeits. 1-1 IG fi 11 AY ROBBERY. On Sunday night last, between ten and eleven o'clock, a daring highway robbery was committed on the Wansford road, between the toll-bar, a mile from Stamford and the driftwal leading to l3arnack at the end of Burohley Park. It seems that Mr. William Wright Waterfield, butcher, on his wav home to Stamford, perceived at the end of the drift a pot ter's camp, and a short distance from it he observed three sus.- picious-looking men standing under the trees against the park wall : after passing them, he was alarmed by finding they were following him at a quick pace ; but shortly meeting a person on the road, his fears were allayed, and he continued his journey. in a short time, however, on looking back, he , to his surprise saw the men still coming in a hurried manner after him. He quickened his pace, but was soon j o i ne d b y one of the men, „ho walked by his s id e f or a f ew yar d s , an d on Mr. Waterfieltrs inquiring whether he thought it would be a fine night, he was answered in the affirmative, and on a sudden the man stepped in front of him, and instantly knocked him down. The two other men then came up and fell upon _him ' arid after drawing him off the road, they proceeded to rifle his pockets of their contents, which consisted of ss. 6d. in money, a memorandum-book, a silk handkerchief, and a pen knife. Mr. Waterfield endeavoured to call out for assistance, but was quickly prevented by one of the men's seizing his throat, and nearly choking him. After the robbery, he got up and proceeded to Stamford, where he immediately gave information to Mr. Reed, the chief-constable, and five active police officers were dispatched in pursuit of the offenders. They soon succeeded in apprehending two men and a boy in the camp, and two of them Sir. Waterfield identified as par ties who had committed the outrage upon him. They gave their names James Cunningham, of Durham, potter, and George Martin Keatley, of York, and John Gelder, of Leeds, his assistants. On Monday morning they underwent a long examination before W. L. Hopkinson, Esq., M.D., at the Anchor Inn, St. Martin's, and were committed to Northamp ton for trial at the ensuing assizes for that county. They were safely lodged in the gaol there, by Mr. Reed, the same even ing between eight and nine o'clock, about twenty-eight hours after the commission of the robbery. The sum of 1451. 10s., in gold and silver coin, was found in their camp, of their acqui sition of which they have hitherto given a very unsatisfactory account. Two buttons which were forced from Mr. Water field's waistcoat were found on the spot where he was assailed by the party.— s t arn f or d liferturY• - - THE WHITE SLAVE; OR, THE RUSSIAN PEASANT GIRL.—By the Author of "Revelations of Russia," 3 vols. post Bvo.—We are requested to state that the above work is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough -street, and may be had at all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published the fol lowing new novels :-2. Self, by the author of " Cecil." 3. Maids of Honour, a Tale of the Court of George L-4. Jonathan Sharp ; or, The Adventures of a Kentuckian-5. De Rohan ; or, the Court Conspirator, by M. Eugene Sue, author of " The Mysteries of Paris" —6. Strathern, a Story of the Present Day, by the Countess of Blessington. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —BRUSHES.—NEW INVENTIONS. —The Triple Hair Brush, One stroke of this is equal to the effect of one penetrating, five small-tooth combs, and one even-cut brush ;to be had in fear sizes, No. 7 ss. 6d, ; No. 8,7 s. sd. ; No. 9,9 s. 6d. ; M. 10, Ile. 6d The Double Anti Pressure Nail Brush, which does not divide the quick from the nail no pressure being re quired, and thoroughly cleans and polishes the nails in a tenth part of the time of any other method ; price in bone, No. 1, 25.; No. 2, 2 s. 6d.; No. 3,3 s. 6d.; No. 4, Ss.; and of all sizes and prices in ivory. The New Tooth-pick Brush, which entirely enters between the interstices of the closest teeth ; marks, full-sized brushes, No. 1, hard ; No. 2, lsss hard; No. 3, middling; No. 4, soft. The narrow brushes, No. 5, hard; NO. 6, less hard; No. 7. middling; No. 8, soft, at ls. each, or 10s. per dozen in bone; and 2s. each or 21s. per dozen in ivory, the hair warrantcdl never to come out. The Mediem Shaving Brush, between the usual badger hair and bristle brush, being a selection of the strongest hair only from the badger skin, in a variety of sizes, both in bone and ivory. The above articles are the inventions of Ross and Sens, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, London, and, being protected, any one imitating them will be proceeded against. The Dutch steam-ship Batavier, which arrived at the St. Katharine's Wharf, on Wednesday afternoon, from Rotter dam, had the unusually large number of 71 oxen and cows on board, the whole of which were In excellent condition, and were landed immediately and delivered for the London markets. stomacher most superbly covered with diamonds. Each sleeve r n amented with diamonds, in the form of c9ronets, and trimmed with point lace to match the flounce. Head-dress, a coronet of diamonds and rubies. Shoes of white satin, trimmed with red ribbon, a rosette on each, with a large diamond in the centre. Her Ladyship carried a most magnificent antique fan decorated with rubies. The value of the diamonds and jewels worn by her Ladyship amounted to 60,0001. The necklace was of pearls, with rubies and diamonds fastened on black velvet, with bracelets to match. THE MARCHIONESS OF WATERFORD. - A gold brocade dress, embroidered with roses, and laced with violet velvet ribbon ; ruffles of old point lace ; ornaments of pearls and dia monds ; petticoat of the same splendid materirl. The sleeves were bordered with rich lace, and were ornamented with gold, as was also the bottom of the chess. _ -- • _ THE DUCHESS OF BEAUFORT.—Hat of black velvet, orna mented with red ribbons, edged with the largest brilliants, with a splendid ornament of diamonds and turquoise in the centre ; pink feathers. Dress of beautiful white figured satin , with spendid lace and artificial flowers on each side. The stomacher of green satin, covered with diamonds. The petti coat of green satin, trimmed with a double border of the richest lace. TIIE MARCHIONESS Or AILESBURY—A most magnificent costume of cerise velvet, embroidered with gold. The under petticoat of white satin, very richly ornamented with lama and gold blonde. A most brilliant stomacher of ',diamonds. Head-dress of diamonds. LADY SEYMOUR—Dress of the richest gold brocade, ele gantly ornamented with flowers, looped up and trimmed with blue ribbons and roses. Stomacher of cherry-coloured satin, splendidly ornamented with diamonds. A garland of roses extended round the top of the dress, looped on one shoulder by a large diamond, and fastened on the opposite side by a lai ge bow of blue ribbon. 'f he slip was of cherry-coloured satin, with a very deep and handsome flounce of guipure lace. The head-dress was a small black velvet hat, ornamented with diamonds and pearls, and having a blue and cherry-coloured feather. Over the forehead a small wreath of blue feathers. The necklace was of black velvet, studded with diamonds and turquoises, with a very large brilliant in the centre. Shoes of cherry-coloured satin, with white satin heels. Fan, with a large bow of cherry-coloured ribbon. THE MARCHIONESS OF BLANDFORD—A white satin slip with two very deep flounces of lace, trimmed with red satin and red roses. The dress of red velvet, trimmed with white satin and red roses, and ornamented with diamonds. A dia mond stomacher, with red velvet bows. The train trimmed with pearls and red roses. Hat of red velvet with three feathers of the same colour, ornamented with diamonds and pearls. Bouquet on the right shoulder, composed of roses with leaves of diamonds. VISCOUNTESS CANNING.—The dress of deep blue silver tissue, open in front and bordered on each side by the richest silver lace. The sleeves trimmed with handsome point lace. The petticoat was of white silk, very elegantly and profusely embroidered with flowers. 'alb stomacher consisted of dia monds, and the dress itself was also ornamented with diamonds. LADY ERNEST BRUCE.—SIip of terre velvet, richly trimmed with guipure. The dress of white brocaded satin, watered with silver and ornamented with flowers, being open in front, looped up at the skirt with garlands of flowers, and trimmed with white and red ribbon and silver cord. The stomacher of velvet, splendidly covered with diamonds and opals. Sleeves trimmed with guipure. Hat of red velvet, with red and white . . feathers, and diamond ornaments. LADY LEVESON—Petticoat of white damask, with a deep flounce of handsome lace. Dress of Turkish green satin, em broidered with velvet flowers. A very splendid stomacher of diamonds. Hat of black velvet, with red feathers and diamonds. THE HON. Mits. G. E. Arlscw—The dress of rich bro cade, wrought in silver, with a magnificent pattern of gold and flowers, elaborately executed. The stomacher of diamonds and rubies. On each shoulder a splendid diamond cross. The front of the dress was bordered with gold lace, and the sleeves were trimmed with the same material. Petticoat of the same rich material, trimmed at the bottom with broad gold lace. Head dress of diamonds, with a single red feather. Shoes of white satin, with red rosettes and a diamond in the centre. THE HON. MISS STANLEY—The dress of rich cerise and white brocade, trimmed with lace and roses. Petticoat of blue poult de sole. Ornaments, turquoises, and diamonds. LADY PORTMAN—The dress of blue silk, brocaded with silver, being a very handsome family dress, of the year 1750. The under-dress of white silk, brocaded with silver and trimmed with point lace. The stomacher composed of diamonds, and trimmed with white lace. Head-dress, a hat of black velvet, with blue and white feathers, ornamented with diamonds. GENTLEMEN'S COSTUMES. The followirg are among the more splendid of the fancy costumes worn at her Majesty's ball last night : Hal Rom HIGHNESS PRINCE ALHERT—COat of very rich crimson velvet, edged with small gold braid, lined with rich white satin, and buttons worked in gold ; on the left breast a splendid star, order of the Garter, shoulder strap and sword inlaid and studded with the richest diamonds, also the order of the Golden Fleece, very beautiful. Waistcoat of extremely rich gold brocade on white satin (manufactured at Spitalfields expressly for the occasion by his Royal Highness's command), the buttons to match with those of the coat. Breeches of crimson velvet, and gold buttons as on the coat, and button holes underneath. Three-cornered hat, bound with gold lace, edged with very rich ostrich feather; magnificent loop of bril liants ; black silk cockade. His SERENE HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF LEININGEN— ( A Bavarian Uniform)—Coat of superfine white cloth, with light blue facings, and turnbouck trimmed with rich silver lace ; on the breast a splendid star and the order of the Gar ter, studded with diamonds ; waistcoat of buff kerseymere, trimmed with silver lace ; breeches of the same material. Three-cornered hat, bound with superb silver lace, edged with white ostrich feather; elegant dead and bright silver loop and corner pieces;' blue and white cockade. His RovAL HIGHNES# PRINCE GEORGE OF CAM BRIDGE—In the uniform of a Lieutenant-General of Cavalry. The uniform scarlet, laced with gold, and lined with red silk; white waistcoat, trimmed wfth gold lace; and breeches to cor respond. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE DE NEMOURS—COS tube of a Colonel-General of French iniantry of the period in qoestion. Coat of white cloth, the front of which was nearly covered with gold embroidery of the richest design, lined with crimson watered silk ; the sleeves turned up with crimson velvet, bordered and most beautifully embroidered in gold ; the waiscoat was of crimson velvet, richly embroidered, and the breeches were of the same material; the stockings were of crimson silk, with gold embroidery. The shoes had red heels, and were fastened with diamond buckles; the sword had gold appointments, and was diamond hilted ; hat trimmed with gold lace, and ornamented with a diamond button. PRINCE LiEvEN—Coat of ruby-coloured silk velvet, richly embroidered in gold, and gold buttons, lined with white satin ; vest of white satin, exquisitely embroidered in gold ; breeches of primrose satin. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE—The costume of the Noble Duke is that of Louis XV., and of the most superb description; it was made in Paris expressly for the Royal f te. THE DUKE or Buccr.r.uou—(Court Dress)—Coat of royal blue velvet, nu at e abora'ely embroidered with gold iu an ancient style, the war'imanship and design of which never was surpassed, if evt req sailed, lined with rich white satin, buttons of gold work ; on the breast a splendid star, and order of the Garter, sword, &c., studded with splendid diamonds ; waistcoat of rich and delicate satin, most ingeniously and superbly embroidered in gold; in the design the thistle is very appropriately introduced, gold buttons to match coat ; breeches of the same velvet as the coat, with embroidered button-holes, and buttons of gold as on the waistcoat, &c. THE DUKE OF ST. ALBAN'S—(As Grand Falconer) — Coat of very rich emerald green velvet trimmed with extremely rich and wide gold lace, with scolloped edges, with the oak leaf introduced, and made expressly for this coat, lined with rich white satin and but tons of gold work; on the left breast the hawk, suspended from the neck by a massive gold chain ; waistcoat of richly brocaded gold, on v, bite satin, and b uttens to match with those on the coat ; breeches of the same velvet as the coat, with buttons of gold work at the knee. Three cornered hat, bound with massive gold lace and loop; green ostrich feather; black silk cockade. THE DUKE or NORFOLK—A coat of light blue velvet, the cuffs and lappets being richly embroidered in silver ; waistcoat of white and gold figured satin, fringed and laced with gold ; black satin breeches. THE DUKE or LEEDS—In the costume of his ancestor, Thomas, fourth Duke of Leeds; coat of ruby velvet, laced with fancy gold open lace, the buttons being of mounted brilliants; vest of white satin, embroidered in gold; velvet breeches to correspond with the coat, with buckles of diamonds. Tuz DUKE or BEAU Foltz—Coat of rich blue velvet, em broidered and edged with gold, the flaps of the pockets being elaborately worked in gold, also trimmed with gold guimp Brandenburghs and tassels ; vest of yellow satin richly em broidered in gold ; blue velvet breeches. It was after the dress of his great grandfather, the second Duke of Beaufort. Chapeau and sword. THE MARQUIS or WORCESTER—Coat of light blue velvet, lined with white satin and richly embroidered in silver, and cuffs and pocket flaps similarly embroidered ; waistcoat of scarlet satin, tastefully embroidered in silver ; blue velvet breeches, with embroidered garters and button-holes. THE MARQUIS OF HEADFORT—A maroon-coloured velvet coat, with gold button-hole loops, and cuffs of gold tissue, the whole being lined with white silk ; buttons composed of diamonds; waistcoat of silver tissue, with jewelled buttons ; breeches of maroon velvet; chapeau and sword of the period. THE MARQUIS OF EXETER—Coat of puce coloured velvet, richly trimmed with gold lace and Brandenburghs and tassels, with buttons formed of brilliants; waistcoat of a costly tissue; breeches of puce velvet ; chapeau and richly-mounted sword. THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD--A coat of black velvet, trimmed with gold Brandenburghs and tassels, and lined throughout with white satin; waistcoat of silver tissue, trimmed with gold Brandenburghs ; black velvet breeches. THE MARQUIS OF BREADALBANE, THE MARQUIS OF LORN, THE MARQUIS OF DOUGLAS, LORD MACDONALD, AND THE HON. CAPTAIN MACDONALD—AII in full Highland costume of the period of 1745. THE EARL OF JERSEY—The costume of the noble Master of the Horse was among the best costumes at the ball. The coat was of a rich black velvet, lined throughout with crimson satin, the button-holes being edged with gold, the whole of the buttons were of diamonds; waistcoat of silver tissue, em broidered in flowers of colours and gold, and buttons all of brilliants ; breeches of black velvet ; black chapeau with red feathers. His Lordship wore a sword valued at 4,000 guineas, the hilt being set with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires. EARL OF DELAWARE—A superb coat of crimson velvet, trimmed with gold Brandenburghs and lace, and edged with ermine ; waistcoat of white and gold flowered tissue, richly laced; breeches of crimson velvet, trimmed with gold lace, havingjewelled buckles. THE EARL OF BECTIVE—A coat of cerise velvet, lined with white satin, and richly trimmed with gold lace, jewelled buttons ; vest of blue satin, covered with costly foreign point lace ; breeches of cerise velvet, laced with gold. The costume was after the period of Louis XV. THE EARL OF Rossnvlr—The Master of the Buekhounds wore a superb costume. The coat was of brown velvet spotted with gold, and richly embroidered in gold, enamelled buttons, each being studded with diamonds; the cuffs were turned up with primrose satin, also embroidered in gold ; the coat was lined throughout with primrose satin ; vest of white satin, covered with gold embroidery, and buttons of diamonds ; breeches of brown velvet, and a costly sword, the hilt being of gold, exquisitely chased. EARL CRAVEN—A coat of violet coloured velvet, embroi dered in gold, lined throughout with white satin, with gold and silver buttons; waistcoat of white satin, richly embroidered in gold ; violet satin breeches ; a shoulder knot of violet satin, laced and spangled in gold. THE EARL OF CHESTERFIED—A rich maroon coloured velvet coat, lined with white satin, and superbly embroidered in silver, each of the buttons being composed of diamonds; vest of white satin, flowered all over in silver, the buttons being also of brilliants ; breeches of the same material as the coat, and diamond buckles. The style of dress was taken from a portrait of the Noble Earl's great grandfather. THE EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY—Coat of crimson velvet, richly trimmed with gold, and lined with white satin, towered all over in gold; breeches of crimson velvet. ."‘VISCOUNT CANNING—A coat of rich tissue, magnificently 171 7 immed and lined with green satin ; vest of tissue, relieved with gold Brandenburghs and tassels, and edged with gold lace and fringe ; buttons of pearls ; breeches of blue satin, trimmed with gold. Viscourvr PALmEasTox— A coat of ruby-coloured velvet, trimmed with gold lace, and lined with white satin; vest of silk brocade, the flowers being in varied colours; breeches of ruby velvet, relieved with gold lace. Chapeau and sword. The costume was that of ttn English nobleman in the reign of George IL ...-.....................-...............000.-0.000....g............. VISCOUNT LASCELLES—Coat of d:ep blue velvet, ricebllrr embroidered in gold. Vest of white satin,_ elat" ratelY roes broidered in colours, and laced with gold. Breec h e s of Ina velvet. VI S COUNT Desreete—Officer in the French uniform doll: time of Louis XV., white, laced with gold; red f acings l' mond-hilted sword presented by the City of London to ral Duncan. f bl a ck THE LORD CIIA NCELLOR—Costume, coals B ‘e . ,' ° black cloth, the cuffs and dressig beautifully braided; . 0 1 w ere silk hose. Over this the Noble and Learned Lord his robes as Lord Chancellor of England. a Lice•' Loan FITZROY SOMERSET —The full uniform of General in the army of the reign of George 11. „ own s) LORD FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE—(A G ene ral's ue ise i f —Coat of superfine scarlet clo th, trimmed with " U.' tbe rich and wide gold lace of the oak-leaf patteru--tr_ith breast the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, richly studded. 7.iti, precious stones ; waistcoat of white kerseymere, trim precious rich gold lace to match the coat breeches of scarlet kernel mere.guard's P, LORD TEMPLEMORP:— Costume, a Viench , a ,,, Louis XV. A scarlet coat, laced with gold, the facing , r ; ;;ii, uniform being white ; waistcoat of white kerseyrnere,laee°,,, t he gold ; also breeches of the same ;a white sword belt, with the fleur des lis on the breast-plate ; jck-boots. turned up with scarlet, trimmed with gold isee , and li 3 sear scarlet silk ; a scarlet waistcoat, laced with gold, an white a ti c Y l cloth n coa A t breeches. • laf . ad similar COUNT POTOCKI AND BARON Bavls)01-11 Austrian deep p i: 0 :1 ,11 : f , uniforms. • , Drafl °°. BARON KOLLER—As a colonel of the Austria:. __to The uniform was strictly that of the middle of the last;eetaig, The coat was of light green, turned up with crimson gold lace; coat of green cloth, looped across the breast by ~0 1 leather pantaloons; jack-boots and spurs; black ebliP' green feather. BAYsalAtd Has EXCELLENCY BARON DE CETTO (THE MIN asTE a) —A rich maroon-coloured velvet coat, s i ri , th wa g :t; embroidered button-holes and buttons to corresPe°°o.,holes; coat of white silk and gold, with embroidered butt° 5...,j0s breeches of the same coloured velvet as the coat, with..,ieler embroidered button-holes at the knee; silk hat with:lll'e st yli tlsers, trimmed with gold lace. The costume was aft ISi of an English gentleman of the reign of George IL N Cos t Ba note DE FOLGOZA—( A Portuguese Noblero._a_o4o; isd of very rich emerald green velvet, with gold old pace' pea frogs down the front, trimmed with rich gold laCeeis.,old ea with rich white satin ; waistcoat of richly brocade ° 6 1 button white satin, trimmed with gold lace, and g° 4 breeches of velvet, same as the coat, with and buttons at the knee. ..).....0 3 .1 BARON METER BOTHSCHILD—(Court Pre-', • see r ; very rich light blue velvet, splendidly entibroidereaLia 00 _ lined with rich white satin, and buttons of silver wer_aibuttso9. coat of richly brocaded silver on rich white satin, w an tb' of silver work ; breeches of the same velvet as the ees" , buttons to match with others,,....e I%llllCli Has EXCELLENCY THOMAS MURPHY t+ -._ _ A t brea s o MINISTER)—Coat of very rich royal blue velvet , Inge, _A with rich white satin, trimmed with very rich g(). 1 ", a ido:: buttons of gold work ; waistcoat of richly brocatr,al:co, b 0 tons to match those on the coat; breeches blue figures on white satin, and trimmed with 07 0 10 the coat, with gold lace garters and gold BARON LIONEL BOTHSCHILD--.(Court Pr e bro ider o d very rich velvet (peach blossom), very rielll9,itge disalbits silver, lined through with rich white satin, aaa large 'tot, buttons; waistcoat of richly brocaded silver ensoess° satin, with diamond buttons; breeches a velvet s 0 with diamond buttons at the knee. vasats ° go ld, Has EXCELLENCY M. FORTIQUE (T lig •dereal i ° Or MINISTER )—Rich crimson velvet coat, e mbre , bite otiet o . ° o f gold ee t 11 -b 'l a sa c ss /i b 1 ) a, .....10:t d n.b : and lined throughout with white satin; ves t °f jots a s le i ' quisitely ornamented with different coloured ve hes ablai wa s, broidered in gold, also laced with gold ; br e , ec o ftbe c °e ' bs t ' vet ; chapeau and sword to agree with the Style ~wiraelisist tis a o n bs d ci tole:Eters correspond c pion o ou, c nEb k du a a; d tTt e ov . pne which was of the period of Louis Xli• Thre ° 7l,joe , 1 ° i pl e ' re s i k r°l ; 67° ft sfr Od sl with gold lace and loop ; white ostrich father' ea 011 Es-thEoorif—e white A ehmi t c eb o r a so t ai ciet o i f nr,e r i dr c ii b eeb b l coloured silk ; black velvet breeches ; wh itest per iw. t•l i°- above the knee, and a gold hilted sword of the 00 0 one of the best dresses at the ball. The 1. an English gentleman. _.„g Tsai' an THE PARK. „door; 0 11 , s ir The west-end was for some hours one e n _ be ss -- "Id eler aid mation. As early as seven o'clock aw- no,-h er - Ps r ...ea' s 0 „ a io- , 4 's _ s e- ce , persons, amongst whom were a large,: Jitte` - .scb""s " dressed females, began to assemble in D',„,,/ble",bete ~, to w e.. yedlvbesit,loll_4o° ioorgoptad take up stations as near as possible to the '7, , 0 10 01 ‘_ 1 , - erg a ,,., - ees to Buckingham Palace, and before eigh t :be fr - o roe " t iti. double line of spectators, extending froia,,` D t th e , ~ Ce° - e l ieg those at the Stable-yard, St. James's. -47teetes*" of is. large number of respectable persons had e ° " earr , ,, a et °' ( " the lion-hill, and at Hyde Park-corner, for th e ' Csw i- s°' fei A „ the ;ila eg oS• the various members of the Royal Faal"P t he P r ' x i h ~. tees and their ladies, and others havieg " h ad° oil" of entree, arrive, and from half-past seven all t co/ d ear :ol o oa and streets inhabited by the haut too w ere edbe r , o sae. °( riages, and round each of the doors wellaseoo` bos persons anxious to obtain a view of the ''„", age. ,istil l oci' times of George the Second, a hundred Ye a ii k ied o r . Wool° Never on any previous occasion of her 00 0, ed by we witnessed so large an assemblage o f P e ,, s etof est . an anxiety to be early at the Palace been - invited. ev: 4 ,6. LAW IN TELLI“-L'""egois"- di COUR 7' OF Q UEEYS ff- 1 „, - o ,l ' 0 ,',O a c,,, ~4 s ft o cl Is OIiTHINCTON V. GRIMSD t 4 i tb tr This was a rule obtained in Easter Wal t : we d in e , cause why the verdict for 1,2001. 4s. I Od• eb, f or t ee d i 0 should not be set aside, and a verdict returnea.otosir• ililSool the issue raised on the plea of the Statute of Li' Col llt. it I 10 f the bets , sl Lord DENMAN delivered the judgment 0. 44 W or ell • n 0 ' A 0 , a case tried at the Chester Spring Assizes 1- b one- hic h "or was given for the plaintiff. The rule wai bi n ° ",.. 0 e" - P/ that verdict on the ground that certain ev tne s "`ol „pr case out of the Statute of Limitations had soc ttOr b oo , 1,1 the jury. It appeared that,the defendant ,Vol in his A O , is to two old ladies, and held a sum of Mond res t to * - 0,0 0 , longing to them. Instead of paying edu et 0 P to paid an amount equivalent, or nearly so, for r ent l oco' ai d's, cacti year, and the question was, whether thi s e P ou rt t_ . „ l3 " A O count of interest or not. It appeared to' th e - s oas, , i r . .t i l ' tionship in which the parties stood to each othit er e Ur: l itsr, the question as to what account the par ont i OO of to t statements in the hand-writing of the sic e O/ i0 e 4 0 0 0 00 4. 44 0 though the: first payment of rent V 135 P o I d _ 4 O O thority, the second, and some subseclur 04 s os,: e oo' been distinctly charged against the lat e stiliypsf. the interest account in late years had disipP e ' - o lt all , iit in respect of which the payments were ma de ' f 106 .4 0 4 10 stances, formed matter of fact rather than 0 , t eer' ef es, 4 , properly left to the jury. They had found t b : o f thi,drel y made for interest, and thus taken the case el l DO r the Statute of Limitations. The evidence had mitted and the rule ... nft .... be c ... 21e .. SC$ . I T .TC;r AO POLICE TN TEL , - 01 , ,r/sE. you, , MANSION- Hu- j in n /CIS 'IP 00 I 1 biro s l..flt A journeyman carpenter, name ( , tro y 0 0p- iP e l g ° charged with having attempted to dO the slefed 0 0 . c i ; A policeman stated that he ' 3 % . r idge , il pa 1 :, so hlinseif into the water from London- „ l on ..ty th, 4 1 0 down the steps he found that a war is s orru i the P him up. The defendant expressed ..a et , 0 , .id o' fol 4 waterman had been se officious, a. tie ei chance he w, add try to cut life again' the A lia fi tov . The LORD MAYOR asked w l3l ' iidlr 0 1 man appeared to be intoxicated. _., 5 . no "oil The policeman replied that there w' es ° 1; 1) 1 intoxication at all about him. 4fq or c usha" 'eg fell' p The del,ndant's wife said her h ~o . e t t b is J i, most sober habits, but the ditficult'aold rstal).ol' bun, _. e c 0 be made a serious impression upon A t i ts til i l o lo i p , i , starvation had evidently overporeuLord los ° bin; The defendant said that if the ,foie viit h t o f 0%1111 be so good as to allow him to go ~a tte a , s ifig. 10 would never again make any wielo;',,o been Yob' The wife said her poor husbana ' i l lic b td, ° o ol lo 6 unlucky, for since ` his marriage, i ve but siS , P' o lb years and a half ago, he had ha° re ly ° f a 0 re i„, le ploy inept. Lila in i Lt he c ° Abl ' ll y tV The Loan MAYOR thougo. -- Mischa,... D o f promise of the defendant, and diseriverf Poe,. 11 0' It was stated that the defendant .17todera OP upon a steam-boat which was Pa.s si %roa d° ~bolle f toe arches of the bridge, at the t r, foe s 'oble bo s sengers. ~ i s boa re V e t Jeremiah Leary, a bricklayer s af f o ld , o ffe,it., to with having mounted upon a sc a ly 1 139 0 1se" - bee f. drunkenness, and endangered not ed j a til o opl e 0010 the lives of others who were 043%0 be_ b iol l ';er e , i 0 A policeman stated tha thatv' 004 to X s by the men employed in buildinge. ~ t epo o 4 folding was attached, who consiaeot 0 0 1 7 1 01 1 ‘ 0 , ita ce , in danger. The defendant was /j oie t° l e be was upon a scaffolding, but actually all„ ti ld 1 0 41 Ile , 0 pavement, and if he had fallen he w_udiffiela h t, o _v . , upon the spot. It was with sora v 00 00 g be T ie moved from his perilous situatiolt o ber a 001 .0 0 .e, The defendant said he was tku l e r o .,,, ..,„ ,„ • pr o up a ladder with a hod to wan n ib % I vor 6 arotgio t , not the least hazard in go i n g to taken hot 0 d , 7155 re had been accustomed. He ba d tf t,i s hoP , ,of , 0 too, so that he was as sober as a:_ntiooleP Reo more danger of falling than 1,. : h SS P. V ) Or suasion. rrevet, r t , p a ts, l 0" re 00 ' 00 The LORD MAYOR— j cuttSt P xpe ritla, rig cif t itir my pow , ,r, these dangerous. put t' re 11 drunkenness invariably leads, hY V ti d e to TO i ll oe v oio itself'. I fine you ten shillingsluag forhalm g oi bei /( i, The defendant —The d— foarerdsn whe n t i feld' so you must send to the . . 4 e se 50 0 ioe but WO u , s .. shows that people know a drop of beer would tunahl. , 00 50 0 , laugh.) w it,' ? 0 ' b oo , Two men were fined in the 13_,,500s t ile We or al r' each for having carried seve. c __, o o by 1 A be el Y,4 l) day last without being duly .1 1 " life h s A r 4 Of li te n efS () . „ ° g rot' Company. 'd that 1 0- .. of r Of l P - ' tie 0 The LORD MAYOR sal t ,_•ifilines d ,0 u p h e unsi ,l -bilitY e ^ Ddb fluently caused by t ono t.l ; he o de took upon themselves the resp authorised, _der, .i.O without being duly e,_137,0 IP 01 mined to fine in every instance, and p 1 • on them* V could not pay to impris t he t y 9, BO TOS'esdeenebil tfiett i in Ab or ° 05 , On the Ist inst., at Glasuse :_, ,,00 1, Capt. Leith, R.N., of thedaw4unn't doughOotel,‘ret.. ,00t , "if r On the 2d inst., at 'of a ,,,, Of ki r . E , CI o o he law . t.. , ' i wife of Henry. Fawcett, e , t _op a il Ou the 3d Inst., at Wey to 18r6st PO ' ton, R.N., of a daugl,!tel"ningdon-stree 6 /1% II On the 3d inst., 1 1,, 'e Of ''' * ha P . ' Barnard llolt, of a son. „ er a, the fsq' On the 3d inst., at Lees gent, lir DO' tO ,/ Esq., of a son. ,vile of -* or At Ebury-strcet, the So n eat $ F 4 daughter. o.e D OL.. _. ye 4 0. v it, w iiiia n ui not ir,, fol, o ,ler`4/ At Naples, on the 23d , °l O Eusto ;'TilyabetTsD recroi late Alexaneler Brice, Esql*L o. Mrs. -1 " f Decr'rria c dee' tli l 0 d 110 .0 1 , On the 31st ult., in Lor . r. be ',, on , jo ins i a tio e s 9.1, widow of Benjainini 1 u N 1 . , 10, haVilt a ttle °CO 0 ° ll Edinglassie, in Stratht 00 u , n v,t, D e the ode ai,, o , Edward in 1745, was woo neuce was _ ogedv a nd tool g 'f A lf following that Prince to Fran m eat 01.14°rd • I i rrl°" 07 Scottish Grenadiers Regi middse I° ll4 her de St. Louis. his h °llse ' ged 82. Ill de- P t). i i On the 2d inst., FA.? a• te pcf , f ' hnan, . ~._,,. , v vlsoii, wells, Andrew Loug _ i , tit tana e r io , , 1 , On the sth inst., at 1.1,"_ P r by P' fio Y D •0 Frcdericz. infant daughter of gifil v ofacetco lo , ; _ tie d V cos . s i t e d Pal"' The ,•' ot .-- London : Printed An Straud, prime; , tile Ml' No. 112, _ __ June ..0. Strand, in the rre' 71 / 9 taiddleiPX, S aturday,