The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-23 00:00:00

E; ,; :iv(); :',D I 0 . f- lETROM'OLITAN POLITICAL 7.ttOYAL 'VISIT TO OXFORD. V tJAIM A R Y. TH :E GRAND DUKE OF RUSSIA AND THE The Morning ,41vivrtiser of this day, in replying to a PRINCE OF THE NETHERLANDS. 7e , ding article taiat appeared in yesterday's Chronicle, OXFORD, MAY 21.—Soon after ten o'clock this morning observes :—" It. is of th e l ast i mportance th a t we should th .ese distinguished persons, attended by a numerous cite, do the itmost `that 'we can to strengthen ourselves in c onsisting of the f o llo w i ng personages:—Count Orloff, the next regi stratisee ; and we quite agree with our Con- ( ieneral Kaveline, M. Gouksfr i l t y, Viscount Torrington, temporary i.n the importanoo of exciting the people to Prince Dolgoron e ki, M. T o l sto y, D r . Enoclin, Captain necessary onertion for that step ; but we cannot believe Ariens, Prince Bariatinski, Colonel Johngcwitch, M. Adle that, wit'a the recollection of recent events, and with burg, M. Benkhausen, and M. Patkul, arrived in four The the prospect of the immediate future, the people will Cain'iaiet and four at the Angel Hotel, in this city. be slow 't o r eg ist er f or th e coming struggle. We do not . Thornlng was particularly fine, and for upwards of anhour think " i t p oss ibl e t o b e g uilty of a greater mistake th a n P ytigst re vhio.usreteot was the crowded with well-dressed parties all arrival of the distinguished visitors the to gi' ie birth to, or sanction the notion that the blame , of a' ,l politi ca l re v e rs e s is attributable to the •Minist7, anxious to catch a glimpse of his Imperial Highness arriving in Oxford the bells struck Thee registration is not their field. That lrAongs exr..l and the Prince. On , sivisly and entirely to the people." OD the sub;;e d_ xt of prevailed, more particularly about the Angel Hotel, up a merry peal, and the greatest activity and bustle an immediate construction of an act;se, enerire'Lic Mi- where arrangements had been made for the recep. nil itry, which the Chronicle insist', on, the Advertiser tion of the illustrious party. It will be recollected se imarks as follows :—" It is scarcely raeeessary for that this was the hotel where the Queen Dowager, 'ta to say that it is easy ''..o mat in words a mere when she visited Oxford, s d tay r • e e c d eiv f e o d r de se n v t er t nl days, i project of change of Ministry 1 or that the task of arid h e e h ld el h ie e v r e dr t a h w e i o ng ni -room,an instance on record wherepa deputations. n ns hote t l adjuting conflicting clelim..,, set afloat on such a has Is 'w been honoured no ) t ' only with the presence of a Queen, change, and of so rer,ala'cing the admixture of parties but where it has been converted into a sort of Palace, so to product that, eseleetable and desired thing, where drawing-rooms have been held and deputations re. a strong Ministry, in'iolves a great deal more labour ceived under its roof. Since that time this hotel has re and difieul'sy than falls to the lot of a journalist, who ceived an additional honour by the permission given to its has unlitrsited trivitery of his own thoughts, and of the proprietor, Mr. Griffiths, to use the Royal arms, means of coT.nmunicating them. Men, and political Shortly after the arrival of' their Royal Highnesses they and is , Abitio, 4l men , are made of less manageable stuff ; were waited on by the Vice-Chancellor, Proctors, and a and t h e nueu ldi ng o f t h em i n a practicable Government deputation of the Heads of Hou ses t o greet t h em on t b e i r arrival. Immediately after his Imperial Highness, Prince is 'a mak more dificolt matter. In saying this, how- William ' Henry, and suite, sat down to a dejeuner a loftily-- 'ever, we counsel no further delay than the occasion chette in the superb coffee-room of this hotel. The table calla for. Our observation of what is passing will be was literally covered with silver. The following bill of greatly et fault, if the Government do not show itself fare will show that the substantials as well as the ornamen worthy of the most ardent support of the Liberals, and of tals were attended to. Tea, coffee, gravy-soup, white the ',onfidence which the Queen has so recently reposed soup, broiled salmon, pigeon pies, lamb cutlets, vealcutlets, in 'Lima. We will not hesitate, dislike, or hint a doubt mutton cutlets, fricaseed chickens, roast chickens, cold of them till events shall have discredited our confident chickens, hams, tongues, lobsters, beef, asparagus, potatoes, e.nticipations." peaches, grapes, strawberries, claret, Champagne, Moselle, The Times rornarlos, in reference to a late decision of and Madeira. The breakfast service was that which was the House of Lords, on the Auchterarder case, " We manufactured expressly for the Queen Dowager. know that :,n all matters purely spiritual and ecclesi- At twelve o'clock the party proceeded to the theatre in astical t their carriages, whi c h p resen t e d an i m p os i ng a pp earance , iles Church of Scotland i s ab so l u t e ly indepen- and developed such an array of beauty and loveliness as it dent ; brat the more ready we are to admit this principle is seldom man's lot to witness. For an hour or more the naiere do we held ourselves obliged to guard against previous to the arrival of the procession the members of any 'such extension of it as alight afford this ecelesi- the University beguiled the time by expressing their 'p i ast,Seal body any pretence of interfering with civil rights proval or disapprobation of public characters and public crt fer overruling the acts of the Legislature. With measures. The name of our beloved Queen was hailed every feeling of respect for the Church of Scotland, with long and loud a ppl ause . N or was t h e ent h us i asm and fully admitti ng h er strong c l a i ms to the grateful less when the names of Wellington and Peel were uttered. afeetion of her people, we cannot abet her in the as ( ;weenies, and w e d o h ope t h at i ts d ec i s i on will plainly show, that while the Church will never foreg ritual and eccle s i as ti ca l independence , she will studiousl We shall not eith er rea dil y f orget t h e s i mu l taneous and sumption on he r p ar t o f so d angerous a power. We unbounded che er i ng th at b urst f rom a ll s id es w h en the shall w a t c h th e procee di ngs o f her Supreme Court with name of Lady Fl ora H ast i ngs f e ll upon t h e ear . Gr T an h d ese D de k monstrations were stopped by the arrival of the from all sideas and d d Prince. o t n he takn g . 1.1 _ S a h e o a u t a t s the of again o her spi y commenced and ' continued Wseveral minutes. cheerin g O a n ga its avoid involving herself in a conflict with the acknow- subsiding, le4)44ed law of the land." Dr. Peteetuoitz addressed the assemblage in compli _ Tke Morning Herald obse rves i n th e course o f a mentary terms to h i s Imperial Highness, and handed the 1 earfing article on the eubject of the late Parliamentary appointment, with the University seal attached to it, in a "Planation :—" The Queen's rejectio n of S ir R o b er t gold case to the Vice Chancellor. This was then placed Peel's claims, as Prime Minister, was, in its spirit, a de- in the hands of the Proctors, who advanced towards his cidedly anti-popular movement. That rejection involved Highness and delivered it to him, amid the enthusiastic a seeming di sregar d o f t h e f ee li ng o f P arl i ament in re- cheers of th e vas t assem bl age . His Hi g h ness rose and bowed to all sides. ference to the individuals best fitted to conduct the affairs .of the country. That rejection, unfortunately, Wi D ll r ia . m Pe a t n e d ei t it he oes ttn t e e u n lo t g w iz a e a d the merits of Prince handed in the same placed her Majesty in an apparently false position —ex- manner t ' o his Highness, apo amid m loud applause. posed her to the outrage of Mr. O'Connell's brutal Dr. PLIILLIMORE then introduced Count Orloff, Gen. 1 .- raises- —and subjected her to 'congratulatory addresses' Kaveline, M. Gouksffsky, and Viscount Torrington, on all by kno to of factious parish politicians, on her attachment of whom the honorary degree of D. C. L. was con 1, ' lifesralism.' Had Lord Melbourne been animated ferred. ::,- a Apirit of devotion to the Queen's interests and At six o'clock the party proceeded to Brazennose Col "-eiae rt, he never would have counselled her Majesty lege, where a large and distinguished party was invited to to ne e-' oGvere in her intention to reject the proposition meet them at dinner in the College-hall. On the removal of S' r R o b ert Peel, in reference to the Household ap- of the cloth, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, after the usual loyal poin intents.' toasts, proposed, ! Hi! Imperial Hlgtness the Grand _ I .'he Aforning Post denies the charge that it has ever 8 1 3 c )ken irreverently of the Queen, in the following to :ms :—" We arraign not the innocent and Royal ," .Ctinl, but the heartless high priest of Whiggery, to ' 'hese interested artifices the delicacy of the woman and the duties of the Queen are unhesitatingly immo- I 'fated. The sin and the shame of Lord Melbourne's 7 conduct is, that he basso abused his influence over the Royal mind, that it has become impossible to denounce I with honest scorn th e mac hi nat i ons of the Minister, without seeming to condemn the conduct of the Mo t i Parch. It is not the Queen whom we censure, but the sre who, for their own purposes, have perverted as well vs polluted the Royal mind, when we say that it is 1 tenworthy of the patriotic Monarch of a mighty empire t o postpone the gravest interests of the Crown and of the country to the indulgence of a personal preference, i , m the gratification of a maidenly caprice." iThe Morning Chronicle, speaking of the necessity that exists for constituting a strong Ministry, says-- i ed CV - I:ether the Administration be re-constructed with -the 'long deliberation which some desire, or the prompt ! liens which others would prefer, we trust that there ! e.rill be a reasonable prospect of its constituting a Y trung Government—strong, we mean, by the wisdom it - of its policy, and the merited confidence of the puhlie. 1 Dee element of the instablity of Liberal Government i , t this country is now happily annihilated. For the _first time during three quarters of a century there is , - tne prospect of coutinuous harmony between the pub , lie interest and the personal preference% of the Sot,e -.reign. In that quarter no de acuities imp-ele, and no Treaohery is to be apprehended. The danger arises from a selfish faction." ( The Courier of la - et night make s th e f o ll ow i ng ro e, marks on the result of the Heetfelel election :—" The Tories affect to snee r at t hi s e l ect i on as a victory, be- ' I cause it happeued that Mr. Cowper haft many morn 1 when on the last occasion. These snecrers wiiull have : tee fart that that wes a general election, and that Mr. Ceseper, from locel influence aNd personal regard, had ra-soy second vot4s from Tories who on this occasion have no second vote to bes:ow. This explanation we I presume is si m pl e enough, and accounts for what wouldl -sseni to be a d ec li ne of influence. A word more on f this election. The Tories complain of Mr. Cowper for ) haveig ' mixed up the Queen's name' with his own 1 Call Se. Why, the Queen's name must necessarily be ' teesed up with every election that may chance to take place for we know nut how many years to come. This may be a matter of regret—but it happens to be one of the many matters of regret for which the country and its Sovereign have to thank the party of which Sir Robert Peel is the leader." i The Sta n d ar d re f err i ng to a leading article in this :Ins'is Morning Chronicle, says, " The attempt to raise it e clamour in favour of the chamber-plot has wholly l feiied—failed utterly beyond our expectations, almost beyond our wishes ; how then caa the present men go are ? They must adopt the Morning Chronicle's advice, }and commit themselkes with the Chartists, or consent to sink into annihilation. True, the affairs of the Chart -1 ists are not just now in a very flourishing state ; but contemptible as these undisguised revolutionists may be i in r an k, an d even i n number, they still constitute a more powerful body than any at this side of the Irish sea which the Ministers of the chamber-plot can command. United with ' the tail' they might carry Lord Mel bourne over another quarter-day ; and nothing but such a union or a miracle can do that unless it is intended to dispense with " the use of Parliaments" as less die respectful to the people than the summoning of the two ,s only to act in contempt an d d e fi ance of their I..nown up;_aieree' The Globe giv es t h e following significant hints to 1 ) the Teries :—A` Th e T or i es, i f they go on obstructing firw,kical measures (which Government ought to mature ie'A p ropose on t h e moat important and pressing sub- Jetts), will figure simply as Obstructives, not as " cer i tainly proximate" safe Constructive: of all the amend- /,' meats requisite for the national edifice. We believe that very many of that sort of good easy people, who are always looking open-mouthed to something new, have been very considerably gulled by these Tory-re forming prospects. In very many instances, at the last general election, the Tory candidates presented them- selves as by no means addicted to party politics, but 1 urixious for administrative amendments and practical ,cod government. Bat now that it is discovered that tee party have not vigour nor confidence to take office, and appeal to the country on the strength of their prac- tieel good intentions, there are very many, even amongst t,siir own supporters, who will get tired of seeing them ,!3 uotling but clog the wheels of government." . Duke Aiexander, Hereditary Prince of - Russia." His ROYAL HIGHNESS, who speaks English fluently, rose to return thanks, and said—" Mr. Vice-Chancellor, noblemen, and gentlemen, I beg leave to return you my warmest acknowledgments for the honour you have done me in drinking my health, and also for having enrolled my name on the books of this far-tamed and distinguished University. Believe me, lam delighted with the recep tion I have had in England, and as the laws of different nations form a great part of my studies, I am proud to say that the laws of England, which have raised this happy island to the highest state of civilization and prosperity, have always claimed my warmest esteem and admiration." His Highness concluded by wishing prosperity to the Uni versity and City of Oxford, and resumed his seat amid loud cheering. The VICE-Cuascluma then gave " His Royal High nes:, Prince William Henry of the Netherlands." His ROYAL HIGHNESS brefly, but emphatically, returned thar,ks. About ten o'clock the carriages were ordered out to con-1 vey the party to town, and here again the cheering which saluted them fully evinced the respect entertained for the i.Listrious visitors. NEWSVENDERS' BROBVOLENT AND PROVI VINT INCTITUTION.—A meeting of newsvenders' was held last night at the Crowe and Anchor, Strand, for the pur pose of forming an institution, to be entitled as above, and to have for its object the relief by pension, or by temporary as -istance, of deserving members in distress, or their wi dows. Alderman Harmer was in the chair. He assured the meeting that he felt the greatest interest in the project in which they were embarked. Their numbers were as yet mall, but they must make up for the defect by zeal, aid he had no doubt that the Society would, in the course of time, beanie eminent for benevolence and succes.—( Hear.) They might rely apon all the assistance he could give.— /liser.) Mr. Wood and Mr. Reynolds spoke to the first rtstiutioe, which stated the desirableness of such an insti. tutien as that proposed. A series of rules and regulations were reed as the basis of the constitution of the Society. They stated that a subscription of Ss. a year, or 3/. 3s. at '0,32. would constitute an annual or permanent member. The pensions should not exceed 20/. a year to males, nor 1 . 21. a y ear t o f ema l es . No one t o rece i ve a pens i on who 1n • s hould net have been fire years a subscriber, or fifteen years 111. the trade, or have paid 50/. at least for a b us i ness . A lv!clow pensioner must have been for ten years the lawful w lre of a subscriber, or herself a member. No one in a 79orkhnuse, or receiving 21s. a week income, should be re , ! l evet!. The general meetings of the Society should be held itub May and N ovem b er . C an did ates s h ou ld b e e li gi b le at e age sf So, at which age persons connected with the neon trade were as infirm as other persons at 10, in con s sequence of the incessant toil they were subjected to. Mr,, r eet loss sc add that n ewsven d ers were exposed to very ges, and s h e them {rte ru in , most exemplary prudence could not always 'mir e or at least from the want of temporary relief. After so me remarks from Mr. Wylde, was Duffin, and others, it agreed that the regul a t io ns s hould be printed and circulated, and con fi rme d at t h e f i rst greneral meeting of subscribers. Amongst the donors an- Lousoecl, were Messrs . Harmer an d Bell , „opt ; Messrs. Wild, H ar d y, Wood' 4 ~7u. ; mr. ttonne N n i : Young, son and Merritt, five guineas each. The aggregate was 111/. Several subscribers were announced. The worthy Alderman was then thanked snd the meeting separated. ~. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1839. The Stanley Stakes of 20 sots. each, h. ft., with 30 added, for two-years-old, tist. 121 b. ; and three years, 9st. 21b. ; mares and geldings allowed 21b. T.Y.C. Sir Stanley's b. f. by Battledore, d. by Catton, 2 yrs Sir It. Bulkeley's b. c. Puffin, 3 yrs ; and Lord Stanley lt. I Hoyden, 2 yrs. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1839. WEDNESDAY. The Egiinton Stakes of 50 sovs. exch, h. ft, • two- 'ears-old colts, Bst. 715. ; fillies, Bst. 51b., &c. T. Y. C. Mr. Speed's b. c. by 311 dry, d. by Longwaist ; Lord Stan• ley's b. f. Betse► A ustin, Colonel Synge's b. c. Polydorus, Hon. E. M. L. Mostyn's ch. c Bedalia, Lord Eglinton's b. c. Doctor Caius, Mr. Meiklam's br. f. Remedy, Mr. Copeland's The Rose. THURSDAY. The Wilton Stakes of 30 srivs.Web, 20 ft. with 50 added; for two-years-old, let. 41b. ; and three years, 9st. 41b. ; fillies allowed 21b. ; and maiden three-years-old at starting, 41b. T. Y.C. Lord Stanley's ch. f. by Velocipede, out of Rose-leaf; Lord Eglinton's ch. g. Zoroaster, S yrs. ; Mr. lieseltine's b. f. Shadow, 3 vs. FRIDAY. The Knowsley Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 added ; for two-years-old colts, sst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. ; the winner of the Eglinton Stakes Sib. extra. One mile. Lord Stanley's Betsey Austin, Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Birticatcher, out of Lena's d. ; Mr. G. Dawson names br. c.. The Young-'un. WESTERN MEETING, 1839.—FiasT DAY. The Gold Cup of 100 guineas (the rest in specie), by Sub- scribers of 10 guineas each. Two miler. Lord Eglintoun's br. c. St. Martin, 4 yrs, and br. h. St, Bennett, 5 yrs; Colonel Cathcart names br. g. St. Andrew, 4 yrs ; Mr. Spiers names bl. h. the Doctor, 5 yrs. ; Mr. Houston names b. in. the Fairy Queen, 4 yrs Lord Queens bury names br. c. Lanercost, 4 yrs ; Mr. Ilamsay's ch. in. Sunbeam, 6 yrs. ; Sir J. C. Fai die names ch. g. Bederslim, 5 years ; Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 4 yrs ; Mr. Alexander names ch. g. Zoroaster, 3 yrs ; Mr. W. M. Alexander names b. c. Malvolio, 3 yrs ; Mr. Campbell names to. f. Constance, 4 yrs ; Colonel V. Agnew names ch. c. Suleiman, 4 yrs ; Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus, 4 yrs ; Mr. Fairlie's Abraham Newland, 5 yrs; Sir J. Boswell's b. g. Constantine, 4 years : Lord Kelburne's : b. c. by Jerry, out of Purity, 3 yrs ; Lord Glasgow's ch. f. Impirtinence, 4 yrs. BIBURY CLUB, 1839. FIRST DAT. I Weights for the Bibury Stakes, of 25 sous. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared on or before Monday next, with 50 added by the Club. Two Miles. Mr. Codrington's Jack-in-the-Green, 6 yrs, 12st. 71b. ; Mr. Etwall's Alumnus, 6 yrs, 12st. 31b. ; Sir F. Johnstone ns Jagger, 4 yrs, 1 Ist. 121 b. ; Lord Chesterfield's Industry, 4 yrs, I lst. 121 b. ; Mr. Herbert's b. g. Arctic. 6 yrs., 1 Ist. 81b. ; Captain Pettat ns the Hydra, 4 yrs, 1 Ist. 81b. ; Mr. Dolphin's The Skater, 6 yrs, I Ist. 81b. ; Captain Williamson's Mervan, S yrs, list. 71b. ; Mr. Kingston's Rubv, 5 yrs, list. 71b. ; Duke of Richmond's Skilleygolee, 5 yrs, i I st. 31b. ; Mr. Shel ley's Bay Hampton, 4 yrs, list. 21b. ; Captain Lamb's Gard ham, 5 yrs, 1 Ist. ; General Grosvenor's Dadalus, 4 yrs, 10st. 12ib. ; Mr. J. Bayly ns Houghley, 4 yrs. l Ost. l 0 b. ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Miss Etty, 4 yrs, lOst. 101b.'; General Gilbert's Passport, 4 yrs, lOst. 101 b. ; Mr. Hobson ns Nimrod, 4 yrs, lOst. 81b ; Mr. Crommelin us Bandboy, 4 yrs, 10A. 21b. ; Mr. Gardnor's c. by Rowton, out of Bustle, 3 irs, lOst. 21b. ; Sir E. Biker ns Chilson, 3 years lOst. ; Mr. S. Stanley, ns Taunton, 3 yrs, lOst. ; Mr. Biggs's Arrian, 3 yrs, 10st. ; Mr. Knatchbull ns Vale of Belvoir, 3 yrs, 9st. 121 b. ; Mr. Grwme ns gr. c. by Priam, out of Specu lator's dam, 3 yrs, 9st. 101 b. ; Capt. Delme's ns Bluebeard, 3 yrs, 9st. tlb.; Mr. Worrail's Antler, 3 yrs, 9st. 41b. SZCOND DAT. The Cup Stakes of 23 sov;:eallivith 100 added. Last mile and a half. 'Sir E. Baker ns Pocket Hercules, 5 yrs ; Mr. Etwall's Alun rnus, 6 yrs ; Mr. Dolphin's The Skater, 6 yrs; Mr. Osbaldes ton's Miss Etty. 4 yrs ; Duke of Richmond's Vale of Belvoir, 3 yrs ; Lord Chesterfield's Industry, 4 yrs ; Captain Lamb's Gardham, 5 yrs ; Capt. Williamson's Mervan, 5 yrs ; and Mr. Fairlie's The Hydra, 4 yrs. No day fixed.---Mr. Fairlie's The Hydra, against Captain Lamb's Nimrod, 10st. 71b. each ; one mile and a half ; 200 h. ft. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. We last evening paid a visit to this theatre, and were glad to perceive that the exertions of the indefatigable manager were rewarded by arieverdowing audience. The new melodrama of the Court of ,: - S'paix, with which the perfor mances commenced, is a dramatic version of the Adventures of Peter the Cruel, King of Castile, and of Beatrice de Pa dilla, to whom he has long been united secretly, and whom at length he openly acknowledges as his Queen. Peter found a very chivalrous .epresentative in Mr. J. Webster, and Mrs. R. Honnor made a most interesting Beatrice, while the acting of Cathcart in Don Ruy de Padilla, the father of Beatrice, a loyal, brave, but ill-used officer of the King of Castile, reminded us not unpleasantly of Macready, whom this gentleman has evidently chosen for his model. The last scene, the Coronation of Beatrice, was gorgeous in the extreme, and the curtain fell amidst loud and long continued applause. After the conclusion of this piece, Mr. Aldridge, from the Bath Theatre, sang the song of the " Admiral" in :Avery good style, and was deservedly rewarded with an encore. To this succeeded a version of " The Fairy Lake," and the evening's amusement concluded with the military afterpiece of the Czar and the King, founded on the adventures of Peter of Russia and Charles of Sweden immediately preceding the battle of Pultowa. We know not to whom Mr. Honner has entrusted the care of paint ing the scenery for his theatre, but be he who he may, he possesses talents of no mean order. There was not a single scene exhibited in this theatre last evening, which as a work of art was not deserving of the highest commen dation. The manner in which the pieces at this theatre are produced reflects the greatest credit on the manage ment, and herein doubtless lies the secret of the great sue cess of this theatre since Honnor has been the lessee, a suc cess which, great as it is, is richly merited, and which has not had the usual effect of making him relax in his exertions. LO 1141.3R5!).1,1 7 . M A 1" ) 3, HA. CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE (YESTERDAY.) The vote of Robert hors was declared to be bad and the sitting Member is now in the majority of one. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mar 92. This being the first day of Trinity Term the Lord Chancellor did not take his seat in the Court at West minster till nearly two o'clock, in consequence of having to entertain the Judges, Masters in Chancery, and Queen's Counsel, to a breakfast, at his Lordship's house, in Bru ton•street. The Lord Chancellor, on taking his seat, MU accompanied by the Master of the Rolls, the Vice- Chancellor, and Masters Wingfield and Lynch. His Lordship was occupied up to the rising of the Court with appeal motions of no public interest. To-morrow (this day), being her Majesty's birth-day, the Court will not sit. probability unacquainted with the circumstances of the case, and the grit being directed to him merely as a matter of form. _ _ _ Mr. NEWTON said the Clerk had been served. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALI—What did be say when be was served ? . . _ Mr. NEWTON —The h4vit does not state; hut lam given too understand that ha said nothing. Mr, Justice LI rrutni,nit, after consulting with the other Judges, said, that aocording to the practice of the Court, a rule nisi only could be granted, which would be argued in the regular course. MEYSIOTT V. TIIE rooft-LAW GUARDIANS or ST. GROEGeb, SJUTHWARK. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved fora rule, calling on the Poor-law Guardians of the parish of St. George's, Southwark, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, calling upon them to produ ce t h e i r b oo k s an d ac counts to Mr. Meymott, in order that he might audit them. It appeared that Mr. Meymott had been e l ec t e d au ditor of the Union by the Guardians, in conformity with the pro visions of the Poor-law Act, and that the Poor-law Com missioners bad fixed his salary at 751. a year ; but that after his salary had been so fixed, the Guardians refu.ed to allow him to enter on the duties of his office unless he would consent to a reduction of his salary. The COURT granted a rule nisi. ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. CARRICK-ON-SUIR, MAY 17.—A requisition is in progress of signature here, calling a public meeting on Sunday to address our beloved Queen on the intelli gence, firmness, and wisdom she has recently so signally displayed in maiutaining her Royal Prerogative against the audacious, unparalleled, and unconstitutional at tempt lately made by the Tory faction to assume the absolute right of dictating and controlling all the ar rangements of her Majesty's Household, in a manner repugnant to her Majesty's feelings, and utterly con trary to all usage. The requisition is being numerously and most respectably signed, and we have no hesitation in asserting the meeting will be attended in a manner befitting the importance and high interest of the occa sion. —Waterford chronicle. DUBLIN.—A meeting of the Reform Committee was held at their rooms, in Westminster -street, on Monday, when preliminary measures were taken for the holding of a meeting of the inhabitants of the county and city. of Duhlin, at Beresford-place, on Thursday next. Lord Charlemont, it is expected, will take the chair on the occasion. ADDRESS TO TEE QUEEN.—Our worthy and spirited Chief Magistrate has most promptly complied with the respectable requisition presented to him, and convened a meeting for Wednesday (yesterday) to address the Queen, thanking her Majesty for the noble stand made by her against the attempt of Sir Robert Peel to sur round the throne with the creatures of Toryism, and to pray her Majesty to call to her assistance such advisers only as will insure to the nation those benefits it was anticipated would ensue from the Reform Act, but which, owing to the great defect of that measure, have not been realized.—Hull Observer. POPULAR ENTHUSlASM.—lnnumerable communica tions from every part of the country continue to pour in on us, assuring us that the joy of the people, on learn ing that Peel and his tyrannical faction had been hurled from power in the very moment of their anticipated triumph, was irrepressible and unbounded. In no por tion of the kingdom was this feeling more strikingly manifested than in the ancient and loyal town of Drog heda—a town which, more perhaps than any other in the empire, has suffered from the evil effects of Tory monopoly and ntisrule.—Pilot. BONFIRIS.—NiAt Friday, the 24th instant, will be the anniversary of the birth of our gracious and ad mirable Queen. Dublin will illuminate, and so, we should hope, will every town and village in Ireland. A great addition to the general effect would be a bonfire on every hill from the Giant's Causeway to Cape Clear, and from Connemara to the Hill of Howtb. Let there be this double manifestation of unaffected joy through the length and breadth of our native land. It will be pleasant to hear of it even within the irons of a dungeon ! —Pilot. MR. S. O'BRIEN AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.--The Rev. T. O'B. Costello has called a meeting of the Liberal Club of Limerick county for Tuesday, to take into consideration the vote of Mr. Smith O'Brien. on the oceasion of the Jamaica division, and his explanatory letter to the constituency. The Li merick Chronicle, of Saturday states that the Rev. Mr. Costello is prepared to nominate the Hon. Mr. Lawless, son of Lord Cloncurry, to succeed Mr. O'Brien in the event of the electors calling upon him to resign. We ourselves are aware that Lord Cloncurry is a proprietor of considerable estates in that county, and that there, as elsewhere, he is an excllent landlord.—Pilot. Sin JAMES GRAHAM'S " SHABBY MINISTRY" STILL IN OFFICE,—Of her Majesty Queen Victoria, " the rose and expectancy of our fair state," it may be truly said that she has added, in the moral sense of the expres sion, a cubit and more to her stature within the last few days. In all circles not tabooed by the spirit of Toryism, even the casual mention of her name excites feelings of the liveliest enthusiasm ; and already public meetings have been held, and addresses voted, approba tory of her late spirited conduct, in Edinburgh, Liver pool, Bristol, Briaton, Newcastle, Belfast, Waterford, Worcester, Sheffield, Dublin, and a whole host of other places. One public meeting leads to another, just as circles emanate from a centre when a stone is thrown into the bosom of the stream, and if the spirit at present abroad prove even half as infectious in the end as it has been in the beginning the movement made in favour of the Queen and her rights, feminine rather than royal, will be unparalleled, we rather think, in British history. So much promptitude and decision in one so young, are wielding spells of growing fascination, and as often as the public obtain a glimpse of the Royal person, her recep tion is to the full as fervently enthusiastic as it was on the day of the Coronation. Nor are there wanting " sympathisers" in the more chivalrous ranks of the Conservatives themselves. Many of the supporters of Sir R. Peel admit that he demanded more than Royalty had any right to grant, was over fastidious, and went too far in his taxation exactions ; or, in other words, attempted to establish an unreasonably rigid system of surveillance as to such as domicile in the abodes of Royalty.—Dumfries Courier. " To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. " The humble address of the Loyal and Patriotic As sociation, and other inhabitants of Deal, Walmer, and their neighbourhoods. " We your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity of approachirg your Majesty, with feelings of sincere devotion, and re spectfully offer to your Majesty our warmest thanks and gratitude for the admirable firmness your Majesty has dispLyed in resisting the unwarrantable demands of a party, who in the exercise of their principles, regardless of your Majesty's prerogative and domestic happiness, would impose upon your Majei,ty restraints adverse to the clearest ties of our nature, and derogatory to the dignity of the Throne. " That your Majesty has spurned these demands we rejoice ; and in the recal of Liberal advises to the administration of affairs, your MekVsty has again given proof of attachment to the best interests of the empire, which cannot fail to excite the gratitude of the people, and to convince your Majesty that the safest security of a Crown is not in the interest of the few, but in the love and devotion of the many. " We, y our Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects are sensible that no attempt will be made by the Crown to infringe upon the rights and privileges of the people, their only apprehension arises froma section of the Aris tocracy encroaching upon both. .‘ We respectfully implore your Majesty will be gra ciously pleased to continue in your Councils such men as will uphold the dignity of the Crown, its rights and prerogatives, and who will carry into effect safe and pro gressive reforms in all our institutions, to the promotion of peace and prosperity throughout the British domi nions, and which will rivet still stronger the attachment and devotion of a loyal people to your Majesty's person and Government." CORN AVERAGES. “ENERAL AVERAUE 191 ICES OF iSKITISH CORN Fer the kVeek ended May 13, 1 ,, 39, made up from the Returns of the Inspector► 0) . 0e tiitli.rent Cities and Towns ,n Eng'at - 1 , 1 and Wales, per Imperial Quarter Wheat 7ls. 2ti. ; Oats 13arley 39s. It live , •?5;. R+l , fieans, 410 0' 38, Id NEW ORDERS. The following Orders for the future regulation of pro ceedings in the Court of Chancery come into operation in the present Term : I. That in all cases iu which it shall be alleged that the plaintiff is prosecuting the defendant, in this Court, and also in some other Court for the same matter, the &fen slant in eight days after fling his answer, or further answer to the plaintiff's bill, shall be entitled, as of course, on motion or petition, to the usual order for the plaintiff to make his election in which Court he will proceed, with the usual directions in that behalf, sin less the plaintiff shall, before the expiration of the same eight days, have delivered exceptions to the defendant's answer, or hare referred his further answer on former ex ceptions. And in case the plaintiff shall have delivered such exceptions, or referred the defendant's further an swer within such time, the defendant shall be at liberty, by notice in writing to be served on the plaintiff's clerk in Court, to require the plaintiff to procure the Master's re port on such exceptions, within four days from the service of such notice. And if the plaintiff, being so served with such notice, shall not procure the Master's report in four days accordingly, or if the exceptions shall not be allowed, the defendant shall then be entitled, as of course, on motion or petition, to the usual order for the plaintiff to elect in which Court he will proceed, with the usual di.. rections. But in either of such cases the plaintiff shall be at liberty to move that suck order may be discharged on the merits confessed in the answer. 11. That the plaintiff in any injunction cause having ob tained the common injunction to stay proceeding► at law, may (either before or after the answer of the defendant shall be put in, and whether such injunction shall or shall not have been continued to the hearing of the •ause) obtai❑ an order, as of course, for leave to amend the bill without prejudice to the injunction, but that such order shall contain an undertaking by the plaintiff to amend the bill within one week after the date of the order, and in de fault thereof the order shall become void. And that in case the bill shall be amended pursuant to such order, the defendant shall thereupon, and although he may not have put in his answer to the bill or the amendments thereof, be at liberty to move the Court on notice, to dissolve the in junction, on the ground that the bill as amended does not, even if the amendments be true, entitle the plaintiff thereto. 111. That in case an injunction to stay proceedings at law shall be prayed for by the bill, and shall either not be obtained, or having been obtained, shall have been dis solved upon the merits stated in the answer, and the plain shall afterwards amend his bill, and the defendant shall not plead answer or demur to the amended bill within eight days after appearance, the plaintiff shall be entitled to move for an injunction, upon affidavit of the truth of tho amend- merits. IV. That foreclosure causes when ready for hearing, may be ordered to be advanced for bearing, under the same circumstances, and subject to the same rules as other causes may be ordered to be so advanced. V. That in all cases in which it shall appear that certain preliminary accounts and inquiries must be taken and made before the rights and interests of the parties to the cause can be ascertained, or the questions therein arising can be determined, the plaintiff shall be at liberty, at any time after the defendants shall have appeared to the bill, to move the Court on notice, that such inquiries and accounts shall be made and taken, and that an order re ferring it to the Master to make such inquiries, and take such accounts, shall thereupon be made, without prejudice to any question in the cause, if it shall appear to the Court, that the same will be beneficial to such (if any) parties to the cause as may not be competent to consent thereto, and that the same is consented to by such (if any) of the defen dants as being competent to consent have not put in their answer to the bill, and that the same is consented to by, or is proper to be made upon, the statements contained in the answers of, such (if any) of the defendants as have an swered the bill. Yl.—That whenever any order, of course obtained froi the Master of the RAdl3, in any cause marked for or set down to be heard before the Lord Chaneelior pursuant to the General Order of the sth of May, 1837, shall be al. leged to have been irregularly obtained, any application to discharge the same for irregularity, shall in the first in stance be made to the Master of the Rolls, and such cause and all other applica ions to be made therein, shall never theless con•inue subject to all the regulations of the said General Order as if this Order bad n..t been made. I.—That every person to whom io any cause or matter pending in this Court, any sum of money or any costs have been ordered to be paid, shall after the lapse of one month from the time when such Order for payment wes duly i.assed and entered, be entitled by his clerk in Court to ,ue out one or more writ or writs of fi , ri facias or writ or writs of elegit of the form hereinafter stated, or as near they, to as the circurns.ances of the case may require. IL—That upon every such Order hereafter to be en tered, the entering c!erk of this Court in whose division the same may shall, at the request of the party leaving the same, mark the day of the month and year ore which the same shall be so left for entry, and no writ of fieri facias or elegit shall be sued out upon any such order, un less the date of such entry shall be so marked thereon ea aforesaid. 111. That such writs where sealed shall he delivered to the Sheriff or ether officer to whom the execution of the like writs issuing out of the superior Courts of Common Law belongs, arid shall be executed by such Sheriff or other officer as nearly as may be in the same manner in which he doth or ought to execute such like writs, and such writs when returned by such Sheriff or other officer, shall be delivered to the clerks in Court, by whom resq.ec. tively they were sued out, or be left at their respective seats, and shall thereupon be filed as of record in the office of the six clerks of this Court. And that for the execution of such writs, such She riff or other officer shall not take or be allowed arr . , fees other than such as are or shall be front time to time allowed by lawful authority for the execution of the like -writs issuing out of the superior Courts of Common Law. IV.—That if it shall appear upon the return c f any such writ of fieri facias as aforesaid, that the Sheriff or other officer hath by virtue of such writ seized hut not sold any goods of the person ordered to pay such sum of money or costs as aforesaid, the person to whom such sum of money or costs is payable, shall immediately after such writ with such return shall be filed as of record, be at liberty by his clerk in Court to sue out a writ of Venditioni exponas io the form hereinafter stated, or as near thereto as the cir cumstances of the case may require. V. That on every such writ of fieri facias and elegit so to be issued as aforesaid there shall be endorsed the words, " By the Court," and also thereunder the calling and place of residence of the party against whom such writ shall be issued, anti also the name and residence or place of business of the solicitor at whose instance the same shall be issued, and the name of the clerk in Court issuing the same, and that every such writ be also endorsed for the sum to be levied according to the form used upon like writs issuing out of the superior Courts of Common Law. VI. That for every such Vt r t of fieri facias or ♦endi tioni exponas so as to be issued as aforesaid, there shall be allowed to the clerk in Court issuing the same the sum of eighteen shillings and seven pence, and for every such writ of elegit the sum of one pound ten shillings, and that there be allowed to the solicitor at whose instance any such writ of fieri facias, elegit, or venditioni exponas, shall be issued the sum of six shillings and eight pence for instructions for the said writ, and that there be also allowed to such solicitor the further sum of six shillings, and eight pence for attending to procure a warrant, and for attending to instruct the officer charged with the execution of such writ. COTTENHAM, C. LANGDALE, M. R. LANCELOT SHADWELL, V.C. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-MAr 22. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took motions to-day, it being the first day of Trinity Term. No case of any importance came before the Court previous to its rising at four o'clock. His Honour will not sit to-morrow (this day), in conse quence of its being the day appointed to commemorate the birth of her Majesty. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Mar 32. This being the first day of Term, the Judges, after having b rea kf as t e d w ith the Lord ancellor, proceeded to open their several Courts. ATTACHMENT AGAINST MR. AARON ALDERSON FOE CONTEMPT. Mr. NIWTON moved for an attachment to issue for con tempt of this Court, against one whose exalted rank and high judicial station would not, he trusted, be sufficient to protect him from the consequences of a wilful contempt... he meant Sir E. H. Alderson, one of the Barons of the Exchequer. The circumstances of the case were these :• At the Summer Assizes, in 1838, for the County of York, Sir E. H. Alderson being one of the Judges, certain in dictments were found against W. Harland for perjury. At theend of Hilary Term following this Court had granted twV writs of certiorari, directed to the Justices of Oyer and Terminer for the County of York, of whom Sir E. H. Alderson was one, directing them to return these indict ments into this Court, so that the matters might be deter mined here, and not elsewhere. These writs were issued on Jan. 31 ; they were served on the Clerk of Assizes of the county of York on the 23d of February, and were made returnable on the 12th of April ; no return had been made up to the 30th of April, when the usual side-bar rule was issued, and on this rule he founded his present application; and as no return had been made within six days he con tended that the party was clearly in contempt, and had no right to be heard, and therefore his application was for a rule absolute in the first instance, and not for a rule nisi. He trusted the Court would not shrink from issuing an attachment against the Learned Baron who had set so evil an example. The affidavit of W. A. Newton, which was sworn on the tenth of the present month, stated that he had served Sir E. H. Alderson with a copy of the rule, who threw it on the floor, and told deponent he was an impertinent fellow. This, he VS of opinion, showed a deliberate intention on the part of air E. H. Alderson to treat the authority of the Court with contempt. Mr, Jw.tice LITTLIWALII asked if the Clerk of the Assize had been ,erved es nil a copy, a he was in reality the person who made the return; the Judge being in all POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOU-- U SE. Tim CHILDRENS' FRIEND SOCIETY._A gentleman, who our reporter ,A as given to understand took a great in terest in the Children's Friend Society, hut whose name was not mentioned, appeared before Sir Chapman Mar shall, who sat for the Lord Mayor, and expressed a wish that *boy named Edward Morris might be allowed to make a statement relative to the treatment of the children sent out to the Cape of Good Hope through the instru mentality of this Society. The gentleman said he was satisfied that the Preis, which had already noticed state ments relative to the proceedings of the Society would can didly represent what was about to be stated. Tho boy, whom he had taken the liberty of introducing to the Al derman, had been at the Cape of Good Hope for some years, and had called at the office that morning for the purpose of requesting to be sent out again, and the Committee at once determined to recommend him to apply to the Lord Mayor, and inform his Lordship of the grounds of his application. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said he was convinced that the Lord Mayor would willingly attend to any statement under such circumstances, and desired that the bay should say what he was desirous of mentioning. Edward Morris, who is a very mean looking lad, 18 years of age, then said that he had been sent out to the Cape of Good Hope in the year 1833 by " The Chil dren's Friend Society," and upon his arrival there was bound apprentice to a brazier for seven years ; that after having served four years of the seven to the trade, which he did not like, he mentioned to the Committee at the Cape his dislike to it, and was immediately put to the trade of a butcher, which he approved of, but that his mss. ter, Robert Johnson, having bacome bankrupt, he again applied to the Committee for their interference; that the Committee sent the Secretary to speak to Robert Johnson an th e subject, but that nothing resulted from the inter view but the proposal of the bankrupt butcher that the apprentice should return to England ; that he (E. Morris) was desirous, after so long an absence from England, to return, and that a ship having been easily procured for hem, he came to London, and went in quest of his father and mother, who, when he departed from this country, resided in Westminster ; that he in vain sought for his parents, and that he was now anxious to go back to tike Cape of Good Hope, for which purpose he had applied to the Children's Friend Society, who had referred him to the Lord Mayor. Sir C. MAR' , HALL--HOW were you treated at the Cape of Good Hope ? Morris—Wry well treated indeed. Sir C. MARSHALL —Have you no complaints of any kind against the Socisty or their agents? Morris—None at all ; I wish to go back. Sir C. MARSHALL—Did you know any boys at the Cape who compl4ined of them? Morris—None. We were very well treated. I had good clothes on my back there, and I put fourpence a week in the Savings Bank, and I had twopence a week pocket money. I have now a good sum in the Savings' Bank. Sir C. MARSHALL—How long are you in London ? Morris—About three months. I came over in the Jersey schooner. Sir C. MARSHALL—Have you not heard of complaints which are made in London by boys against the Society at police Offices ? Morris—No. Sir C. AlAssniLL—Nor read of an3thing of the kind in the newspapers? Morris--No. I have not seen any newspaper :. . _ . Sir C. MAMIALL—Three months in London, and not hear anything about the Society that sent you over to the Cape ? Morris—No ; I never heard anything. Sir C. MARSHALL—What have Sou been doing since you came here ? Morris—l have been working with a \Vinr+sor-i•hairmaker in Westminster, a man of the name of Parrott. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL—And you have not been able to find your father and mother? Morris—No. I heard they had gone over the water, but could not find out where. Sir CHM- MAN MARSHALL—Have you received any money from the country ? Morris—No. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL—And you came here of your own tree will to request that the Lord Mayor will recom mend the Society to send you back to the Cape ? Morris —Certainly. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL—Why, if you had money in the Savings' Bank at the Cape, did you not draw it out ? Morris—Because we were not allowed to touch it till our apprentiecahip is out. Sir Cuarmss MARSHALL—And are there many boys in similar circumstances as to the Savings' Bank ? Morris— ' A great many; some put more into the Bank, some less. Sir C. MARSHALL— You say you heard no complaints made by the boys at the Cape ; are you sure of that ? il~h-ris-1 eAn. Sir C. MAU9IIALL —Have you heard of ill conduct upon the pnt of any of the boys ? Morris—Yes. Joseph Miles :AN' Willi:An Halfpenny behaved vet) badly. Some have rua a‘ciiy upon bring sent to church, and staid out till a late hour, aild they were IT hipped for it. The geicleimn who introduced the boy to the Alderman hi re szattci I.h:A Mrs. Baynes complained to Mr. Ras,- liwon about .1 boy who had been sent out by the Society to the Cape, had written a letter to the Committee since that complaint had been made, bi.gging that the Society would be kind enough to send out her daughter to the same place. He wished the Alderman to ask the boy whether the cliiidren had not opportunities of writing- home to their parents and frii-nd, and is twth,r Captain Brenton had not desired him to write home as often as he conk!. Morris replied. in answer to those question•, that every child might write as often ns he or sii• ple.is d, a•id that he iari written to bin parents, and received Fen aniw•c•r. Sir C. MARSHALL—WV; often did you write ? Morris —But once. Sir C. MARSHALL And you might have written often ? Morris—As often as I pleased. The ir:troducer of the boy said—lt is almost impossible to prevail upon them to write. I know that Capt. Bren ton's directions and advice to all of them have In.cn to write home as often as possible. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL--HOW many children arrv,d a bile you were at the Cape ? Morris—l suppose about 500 or 600. lam one of the first that went out. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL—Have you been offered any money or advaNtage by any one, for saying that you wish to go back? Morris—Not at all ; I wish to return, and I never will come back again._ Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL-Nell, it appears to me very singular that atter such complaints as have been made against the treatment of many of the children sent out by the Society, this boy should express so strong a desire to return thither, and that he should no t h ave h ear d anything about the complaints. I, however, h a ve taken no part in the investigation, and c an p rocee d no further, in questioning this boy, I am sure that justice will be done in the newspapers on the subject, and leave the Society to adopt their own course. The gentleman then retired with the boy, stating that no doubt the Society would acquiesce in the poor fellow's application. _ - - We are, upon the general principle, unfavourably disposed towards anything in the shape of monopoly ; but when we find it the result of the pre-eminent success of pe culiar and unrivalled ability and skill in any one depart ment, we willingly pay to such merit the tribute that is its due. Thus, in the disposal of property, we can at once form an estimate of its intrinsic value, when we see the an nouncement of its sale is given to the world under the aus picious sanction of George Robins, whose name is in itself " a tower of strength." Our readers cannot fail to observe that several portions of the most valuable property in Hampshire are to be disposed of by him, early in the ensu• ing month, besides im mense i n vestments all over the country. To capitalists his name s h ou ld be a sufficient guarantee f or the safe and nn,fitable investment of their money i n such purchases---S a li s b ury H era ld, M a y 18. The " A n i ma l s ' F r i en d Society" last week caused William F reeman to b e fined 205., or committed for fourtee n d ays , b y M r. Grove, f or h av ing cruelly beaten a dog; and Th omas W akett, i n costs , f or cruelty to a horse ; also th e omn ib us driver 53, Mr. Traill. James Ha es likewise charged by the Society with having y was cruelly beaten a dog, but we are sorry the case was dismissed by Mr. Jeremy, with a reprimand to the defender, and -the . 55., for cruelty, by costs on —ociety. George Corb,.tt, James Watkins, Thomas Bery, William Mead, and Pope, were also severely fined by Mr. Traill , for baying assaulted Gibbons (the Society's officer) and policemen 6, 31, an d 73 , P, called them infor mers, and raised a mob round th em on t h e roa d f rom Epsom Races. All the pur c h ases o f l an d f or t h e Sheffield and Msaal:ester Railw a y h ave now b een com pleted, and the amount of the wh o l e is 20,0001. within the P arliamentary estimate. EXTRAORDINARY! A CHALLENGE 07 ONE TRousANDPouNns.—S o ce l e b rate d an d so extraordi nar y are the astonishing heali ng powers o f H o ll owa y's Ointmen t, t hat its Proprietor offer s O ne T housan d P ou nds to any person who can produce a r eme d y t h at w ill c ure old ulcers , bad legs, swellings, and tu mours , or an y s kin disease , g out, o r rheumatism, so effect ua ll y , and in so short a time as this celebrated ointment will do. It is not likely that any one will be tempted to e n t er t h e li st i n o pposition to th is won derful ointment. It i s so ld b y a ll c hemists and dru gg ist s throughout. the kingd om . M r . H o lloway's establishment is at 13, Bread_ Street Buildings, City, where it may be had. DIARY OF THE TIMES OF GEORGE IV.— The ponlic will he gratified to learn that the new and concluding portion of this celebrated work ( which is on the point of publication) will contain features of an entirely novel and highly interestin nature. One understand, is a seri es o f most cur i o us and affec these, we ting origi. nal letters from the l a t e P r i ncess Charlotte, tou chin g th e treatment of her m ot h er Q ueen C aro line. Another piquant g of feature is a series of portraits of public characters, drawn a la Brougham, and including most of the lead in g p ublic men of George the F ourt h' s day. We are assured also that thegother and more gossipping parts of these volumes are at least equally attractive and entertaining as those of their far-famed predecessors. THE ARMY. The 29th regiment, head quarters from Plymouth to Bristol. The 25th regiment, from Cork to Plymouth. The 22d regiment, ten companies and head quarters, from Belfast for Dublin. Depots in Ireland-sth, 23d, 32d, 34th, 36th, 117th 48th, 53d, 56th, 58th, 59th, 61st, 64th, 65th, 66th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 733, 75th, 76th, 77th, 87th, 92d, 93d, 94th, and 95th. There are six depots from England under orders for Ire. land, viz., 27th, 47th, 62d, 60th, 67th, and 74th. The 9th regiment, two companies from Newry for Belfast. The 6th Dragoons, one troop from Newbridge to Dublin. HORSE ARTlLLERY.—Yesterday afternoon at two, two guns and a detachment of men marched from Woolwich for (it is understood) Birmingham. On the military pass ing through Greenwich, they were loudly cheered. Ano. ther party of the same corps, it is reported, will leave Woolwich on Thursday next, but at present it is not known to what part of the country they are to proceed. TROOPS FOR CANADA, NOVA SCOTIA, AND NRW BRUNSWICK. The following drafts are ordered to march from their depots to Cork, for embarkation to join their service com panies in Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. For Canada—ln the Marquis of Huntley freight ship.- 32d regiment, Brevet Major Swinburne, Captain Hill, Lieutenant Baines, Lieutenant Campbell, Ensign Robyna, three sergeants, 100 rank and file : 34th, two offi cers, two sergeants, 60 rank and file; 71st Highland Light Infantry, Lieutenant Ready, two sergeants, 60 rank and file ; 73d, two officers, one sergeant, 40 rank aid file ; 93d Highlanders, Captain Halliday, Ensign C. Seton, one sergeant, 40 rar... and file. For Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—lr. Valleyfeld Freight Ship.-23d Fusiliers, Assistant Surgeon Brown, one rank and file ; 36th, Captain Home, Ensign Abbott, two sergeants, sixty rank and file ; 37th, three officers, three sergeants, 100 rank and file ; 65th, Ensign C. Trafford, Ensign Oliver Nicolls, two sergeants, 60 rank and file. EXECUTIONER WANTED IN PARIS.—The situation of executioner is now being warmly contested by three parties, a butcher, a horse-slaughterer, and a youn,v, surgeon. We know not to whom to ascribe the fault, but there is a very grievous one of which the public has to complain at the National Gallery. In every other part of London the streets (and some of them the dirtiest and most obscure) are duly watered at regular periods, but in that part of Trafalgar-square immediately facing the Gal lery, the dust is permitted to accumulate in such quanti ties that the slightest wind, or the passing of a single car riage, raises a cloud so dense that the foot passengers can scarcely see their way. But this is net the extent of the evil, though annoying enough in its way—it has a more serious consequence. Ascend the stairs were the na tional pictures are placed, and see to what an accumula tion of dirt they are exposed by the flying particles of dust which settle everywhere, destroying all they touch, and requiring constant attendance to remove. During the present holyday season the footsteps of the numerous visi ters may literally be tracked on the floors of the gallery chambers, making the halls of art an abomination rather than a pleasure. With whom, we ask, does the obloquy rest of this neglect ? The parochial authorities are not, we presume, so Radical as to refuse to water a hundred yards of road where the national property is concerned. Or if this, indeed, be the case, what shall we say to men who clamour for their admission to view the highest works of art gratuitously, and yet deny the slightest means of preservation to the objects which they affect to admire ? Morning Herald. DIPIIICIAL AGO. ATE AVEXAGIS OF "iii N, ..!;;X NCLirliS P I:t EDING. Wheat lO, !Id Barley 39, ; It yo Wheat. Barley Od. j Lieans 398. 3d, 4 , 6 T.t. PtA4O 314 i 4d T:Cir.S .)‘.= FOP. CORN. 105, 0:416 26. 444. , tRv•• . 1 , 11. • - ease THE RI A R KETS, COAL. MARE i. d Adair's Carr's Hartley Holywell Main 4l 0 Leaze's Main l6 Tantield Moor :l3 0 Townley IS West Hartley Walls End Bewicke and Co t?lt Ii Walls End Hotspur Walls End Kiliingwo:th :0) Walls End Riddell's 20 Walk End Walker "'•' 0 chips arriv.tl since la: COUNTRY CORN MARK Wheat. Harley. —May 2'l a. st. Endßraddyll'iHetton 22 6 Wa . i6 End Hawell 22 9 wal's Hetton . ....... 23 Vt.'aik; End Laanbton 22 9 Walls End Steicart's ‘Nails .'nd Whitwell Wail, End Hartlepool 23 • Walls End Ilarringt•n Toes 19 9 Wodis End Tees 2l I) Walls End Victoria Tees Blythe: l7 U t market-day, 54. ,TS DURING THE WFE K. Oats. I Beans. 1 Pease. Per Quarter. s. to A. s. to s. A. to S. Abingdon,,,... • 64 so • :it! 30 Andover...,74 17: •.,!, 31 eirmingliam 63 81; 40 16 22 Bridport— 73 30 Cirencester 64 20 25 E4ringdon:-1 65 SO •ci , 30 26 30 Gui1df0rd.......! 68 8 35 20 30 Hen1ey........; 72 78 26 32 23 26 Hereforci—.....,' 63 88 26 32 22 29 Highworth 64 70 32 42 28 34 Maidenhead— 63 75 24 36 20 28 Monmouth 64 74 32 34 •..2 29 Reading..,,,—.l 64 75 25 35 23 '27 Salisbury ...... 64 74 30 34 20 28 Southampton 65 75 33 40 28 32 Stroud 63 74 28 36 90 24 Tewkesbury,. 80 35 22 32 Uxbridge...-. 70 74 28 32 17 28 Wantage ..... 63 78 124 34 20 25 Warminster— 67 70 127 34 22 26 Windsor I 76 63 21 22 30 32 :32 36 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. to s.d Vet lb. Wheat earley 4 2 5 2 Motton Oats 6 4 3 Vral Beans Pease Hay 31.15 s to 41. 4s. Od. per ton. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE —May 15, Now. Oia. Wheat, ' , Tort hiank-rland 506 72s 546. 741 Norfolk and Su(lolk 69s. 766.,.. fa, 76, i Beres ICk dild Smteh li 26. Us —.-.....- Foreign Rye, Nerf , ll. ..Ild •,,,dolk Foreign —o —6 Barley, Malting, NorMll. alt.{ SuOlk... 41, 444 —6 —6. I 2 Grinding and feeding 946 2fis Malt, Norfolk and httifolk ' 66 , 661 ,s- IScan 6, Small 6.: , a. to 3. 36 43 3`.2 40 - :X 34 44 34 40 33 92 41 96 33 42 36 40 L. to S. ---- -- Tick Pease, White 50. 52a. -- 1 Gray 42, 455....... , , Oats, Northumberland, Fotatoe 27s. 2t3s - Feed Foreign ... ...... ... Flour kiwi' sack) .. .1 WINE TRADE AT OPORTO. The foU , ,ing quantity ~f wiues was exported from Oporto 6uriqg the past year, 1838, exhibiting an increase on the preceding year, 1837, of 12,535 pipes —viz : Pipes. Great Britain 26,196 France Austria Brazil Denmark United States Hamburg Spain Holland Ports of the Kingdom Russia.... Sardinia.. 111 762 Sweden . Newfoundland Various 122 53 6 37,974 Exported in 1837 25,439 Increase . 12,535 The annual aver, , ge value of wine, brandy, and vinegar, including all expenses, put on board in and exported from the river Douro, from the years 1801 to 1831 inclusive, amounts to 4,306.110,880 rein, equal at the present ex change of 56 4 1 d. per milrei to 1 : 009,244/. 14s. 9J. sterling. The castle of Tullichewen, on the bank of Loch Lomond with its beautiful demesne is at length announced for public competition in July. In the interim the seaion will be favourable to view it. Mr. George Robins has been very successful in his portraiture of this renowned property. . Loss OF THE ELIZA.—We are sorry to com municate the intelligence of the loss of the schooner Eliza, of this port ; all on board, it is feared, have perished. We understand that Capt. Fittock was to have been married yesterday is Miss Tomlinson, of this town.—Hull Observer. THE CITY OF WATERFORD REPRESENTA TIvES.—A meeting, we understand, was held on Thurs day, at the News-room, on Merchant's Quay, to take into consideration the conduct of the City Members, on the Ja maica question. The attendance, we learn, was confined to a very small number of the electors, there being no re. presentation whatever of the constituency present. We have heard that this meeting was convened in an un usual way, viz., by a requisition signed by about thirty individuals, and laid on the table of the News-room, so that it is evident that it could not be seen ex cept by such as frequent that room, and a few out side who were made acquainted with the proceeding. It is said that there was solne strong language made use of, is reference to Mr. Wyse's absence from Parliament on the late division and that Mr. Barron's explanatory epistle, was deemed satisfactory to the gentlemen assembled. The Mayor, we are told, at tended, and entered into a defence of Mr. Wyse, attri buting that gentleman's alleged defection to business of urgent personal importance, and the non-reception of the usual Treasury circular. We have riot been informed of what fell from the lips of these who espoused the cause of Mr. Barron, further than the expression of their anxiety to acquit him of all blame, after the publication of the late memorable letter, in which be let out the secret of his abandonment of Ministers. because they did not confer a Baronetcy on him, But as the meeting was not properly convened—as the opinion of the people eottld not be ga thered from it—as no resolution was adopted, and as it gppears that it partook more of a private than a public cha racter, however great our esteem be for some of the persona who took part in it, we do not attach much importance to its deliberations.— Waterford Chronicle. RIOTS IN MONTGOMERYSIIIRE.—These have ceased—the chief leaders in the outbreak having been seized, and lodged in prison. The Yeomanry Cavalry are all withdrawn, but a strong force of regular troops are on the spot. The Montgomeryshire Yeonianry have done their duty with much moderation and forbearance; and de serve, as they have received, the public thanks. Since our last, several persons have been lodged in gaol charged with assaulting the Yeomanry ; and Ingram, Isaac Lewis, Lewis Humphreys, and other ringleaders, for whose appre hension large rewards were offered by her Majesty's Govern ment, have all been apprehended. On Saturday last Powell was finally committed for trial ; and bail was demanded to the amount of 600/., himself in 300/., and two sureties in 1.501. each. We are informed that Jones was not at Pool during the last fortnight, and we are told that one of his name has been talking in the Chartist Convention. The poor operatives of Newtown now ask themselves what they have gained by supporting this person in idleness; the sum which he has received from their hard earned pittance being little short of 401. Such conduct is dis graceful in the last degree. Part of the 12th regiment of foot arrived in Newtown on Saturday last; they were ex ceedingly well received, but the privates complain of the high price of provisions compared with that of Ireland, where they obtained as heavy a weight of potatoes for lid. as they can do in Newtown for 31d. A detachment is stationed both at Llanidloes and Montgomery ; but New town is to be the head depot. The workmen have now settled to their work in Newtown, and things proceed as usual.—Shretcsbary Chronicle, UNITED SERVICE MUSEUM.—The ordinary meeting was held on Monday evening, Captain Parlby in the chair. Various donations were announced, including a claymore from the field of Culloden, from Dr. Clarke ; part of a log-book, the juvenile work of the great Lord Howe, from the Rev. Mr. Newcom ; a model, from F. W. Sadler, Esq., K.T. S , of the plan adopted by him in raising her Majesty's ship Pincher; and a kaross or mantle worn by the Bechuana chiefs, from Lieutenant H. G. Hart. A communication was read from Lieutenant Sbuldham on his improved concentric block, the advan tages of which ennsi•t in its superior durability and the facility which it affords for overhauling. Captain Ramsay then read an essay on the naval warfare of the ancient Greeks, the author's object being to prove that, though they ranked most highly in military knowledge, their naval tactics were rude in the extreme; and that for what• ever improvements they exhibited in the more modern period of their history they were indebted to the Phoe nicians. DESTRUCTION OF A LACE MANUFACTORY at FIRE.—On Friday s , .'rtnight a fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. iludson and Bottom, lace dressers, of New Snenton, Nottinghamshire, recently erected. For a long period they had occupied rooms extending the length of twelve or fourteen houses, as " dressing rooms," but latterly had added to their spacious premises on the north-east side, a new dressing-room, three stories high, and not less than twenty yards square, a starch-room and dye-house connected with it, which were an entire building, and only began to he in full use on Monday preceding the fire. At one o'clock on Friday all was safe, hut shortly after that hour the fire broke out. The alarm was immediately given, but there was great difficulty in procuring water ; the fire-plugs being on the Carlton road, and too far from the scene of conflagration for the hose to reach from one to the other. Buckets were consequently us,i, and the firemen made the most laud able exertions; hti. the wind blew so strongly that it was soon found all a:teal - As to save the new premises in which the fire originated were utterly vain and useless, and their attention was turned to the old premises, which more than once caught fire, but were ultimately saved from destruc tion. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been the over-heating the flues. The premises destroyed were in sured in the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Fire Office, only about a month ago. The amount of damage done is estimated at between 2,000/. and 3,000/. Several persons were seriously injured; one man bad his leg broken by a fall front a ladder, another received a severe kick from horse, and a young woman was seriously burnt.—N ii i. tingluon Review. • IP V -14' \" . 41. I CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. (From the Tune illercury.) On Monday, the day" appointed for an extra ordinary demonstration among the Chartists, at which sonic of the members of Convention were announce] to exhibit, did not present any appearance in the town different from the ordinary appearance of holidays, until after twelve o'clock, when several pan.ties from different parts of the surrounding districts arrived, with music, and banners bearing various inscriptioL and emblema tical devices, which were carried in procession from St. Nicholas'-square to the Town-moor, the aprointed place of meeting. Some of the inscriptions on the' flags were rather significant, and we subjoin a sample It is better to die by the sword than to perish with hunger. 7 . • . _ _ •°'Patience and perseverance will obtain our rights." " They that would be free, themselves must strike the blow." 6' Universal Suffrage." " The outcast producers shall their right yet enjoy." " A rigid master was the law, Demanding bricks, denying straw ; But law and justice dare unite, Where truth and mercy kindly meet." " A day of liberty is better than an eternity of bondage." " We live to die of hunger." " Liberty, at whatever cost." " Freemen or no men." " Man is man, and who is more?" " Beat your plough-shares into swords, and your prun ing-hooks into spears; let the weak.say I am strong." " May the true soldiers never be made the tools of the oppressor." Why should children die for bread?" " Freedom and the nation's rights." " Call ye this an idle threat ? Crimson tears may follow yet." Such was the tenor of the inscriptions upon the flags. Several of the parties in marching up Dean-street, when opposite our office, gave us a round of applause, and occasionally we were greeted with a hiss, mingled with certain indescribable sounds which were extremely dif ficult to decide whether they were intended as compli mentary or otherwise : we presume the former. The Chartists have always selected a holiday on which to hold their demonstrative meetings, and on this oar casion they have made unusual exertion to get up a large one, by itinerating in all the villages round the town—exhorting the villagers to come in numbers to support the Charter. Indeed, the greater part of the procession was composed of young men from the country, the inhabitants of the town, speaking generally, caring little about it, except as a matter of curiosity. About one o'clock they began their march to the Moor, and were joined in their progrt ss by several sections from the country ; we suppose the extent of them was about a mile in length. We were at considerable pains to ascertain as correct an idea of the numbers as possible, and we beard many specadations offered at, to the probable amount, varying from 10,000 to 40,000. The result of our own calculation is, that the mean area occupied by the mass round the hustings was, as near as we could poss,bly ascertain, sixty yards by thirty-five, which numbers being multiplied by 5, about the average number in each square yard, gives an aggregate of 10,500 individuals ; and if to these we add the number of persons who were straggling about, or lolling at their ease on the grass, or playing matches with stone bowls, we think the numbers will fall short of 15,000. Mr. Attwood was on the ground on horse back, but merely as a spectator. Every accommoda tion was provided for reporters. One person in the crowd amused himself' by politely requesting the Journal's reporter to count their formidable masses, and another was desirous of paying his personal respects to Mr. Peter Putright, until this bye-play was ended by the commencement of the ostensible purpose of the meeting. Dr. Taylor, Mr. George Julian Harney, Mr. Lowery, and several others addressed the meeting. The speeches were tame, and every thing went off quietly. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Mauritius—The Asia, Quintin, Jan. 25, from Monte Video ; and Gregorie, Go.isett, Feb. 5, Cochin. Dopartures from Mauritius—The Joseph Winter, Hodg son, Jan. 25, for Calcutta; Sansparcil, Raphael, 25, for Diego Garcia; Midas, Gevint, Feb. 3, and William Allan, Clement, 5, for Tamatave. Arrivals in Algoa Bay, Cape o f Good Hope--T . h e Lively, Parker, March 4, f rom L on don ; and Mas e PP II Tate, 6, from Table Bay. and Departures from Al goa B a y—Th e Mary, Ha an Louisa, Caithness, March 8, for Port Natal- f rom Manilla. Arrival at Ascension—The M ang l es , Carr, and Singapore, sailed March 24th f or Cadiz. Departure from Ascension—The Elisa Heywood , Hey wood, for Mauritius. Passengers per Windsor, Neabett, from Bengal (ex 7ected)—Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Colonel Fane, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Henderson, Misses Fane and Webster, Major Hutchinson, Captain Yca, A. D. C. to the Com mander-in-Chief; C. P. Henderson, Esq., Lieutenant C. Sawyer. her Majesty's 3d Buffs ; Ensign E. N. Dic kenson, 24th Regiment, N. I. ; Monsieur Petrinoller ; three Misses Thompson, two Misses Hutchinson, Miss /Teflon ; four Masters Thomason, two Masters Fane, two Masters Grant, Master Henderson ; eight European female, and two Portuguese men servants ; T. Thomason, Esq., B.C. S., for the Cape of Good Hope. Passengers per Duke of Buceleugh, Close, from Bengal —Mr. and Mrs. Mainwaring and family, Rev. S. and Mrs. Malan and family, Mrs. Cantor and child, the Hon. R. Forbes, Major Marsholl, Captain Balmain, A. D. C., Mr. W. Thompson, Mr. G. Hosmer and two children, Mr. Martin, Mr. Ewart and two children. Lord Dundonald's elegant suburban Villa in the Regent's Park will undergo the fate of Mr. George Robins' hammer on the 20th of next month. FALMOUTH, MAY 20.—Her Majesty's packet Skylark, Lieutenant Ladd, arrived off the port, thirty-six days from Havanna!). bringing the Mexican mails, and about a ton and a half of specie freight. She brings little news of interest. Her Majesty's ship Madagascar, it visa expected, would be despatched with a freight of a million of dollars; and two millions had arrived down from the interior—one for the United States, and the other for Janiaica. Active measures were being taken by the Go vernment at Vera Cruz to subdue the Federalists, who had entire possession at Tampico. To attain this object large force was crossed over the bar at the same time as the packet, intending, however, to touch at Matainaros its former further assistance. Commerce had re-a s sumed former vigour, as appeared by the disembarkation of car' goes, but from the still critical position of the French and Mexican treaty, perfect public confidence was not restored. FAIR ROSA MOND.—What interminable throngs of fair and romantic associations does not this name sug gest 1 It changes into a rich romance that entire portion of the true history to which it belongs. Such is the haPPY I; subject which the auth or o f " R o y ston G ower " h as ck ) ., se ,„ for his new essay ( n o w on th e eve o f pu bli cat i on ) i tt , rical fiction. Mr. Miller's patient spirit of research, to that high and p ure t one o f romance w hi c h i s a lesol l t feature of hi s essent i a ll y poet i c m i n d, prom i se, an d isd!,,,e, guarantee the m os t p o p u l ar resu l ts . Wi t h suc h a heroin as Rosamond Cliff or d, an d suc h a h ero (f or t h e virtue hero we have no doubt he will be) as Thomas a Becke t, we may expect a romant i c fi ct i on not unwort h y the great school to which he belongs--that of ‘, Waverley." Mr. W. Smith, a merchant of Yarmouth, bought a pair of pistols on T ues d ay , one o f w hi c h h e l oa d e d, an t _ d putting it to hi s s id e , fired it off. The ball entered to unhappy gentleman's body just below the heart, which wil:s not wounded, a n d h e is still living, but with small hop es of:surviving the eff ects o f hi s rashness. —Norwich Mer cal. MAD DOGS. —The Magistrates of Marylebo.ne office have, in consequence of several persons having within the last month been bitten by dogs supposed to be in a rabid state, caused handbills to be circulated through; out the district cautioning all owners of dogs Win s ' letting the animals roam at larger unmuzzled. - - - - PLATED CORNER DISHES, SEVE N GUINEAS the SET.—A. B. SAVORY an d SONS , Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London Or posite the Bank of England), submit for choice in their pla te Rooms, many patterns of strongly Plated Corner Disl' e !' with Silver Handles and Shields, for Engraving, from 7 GL I " neas to 10 Guineas the Set of four ; by removing the b..fl from the covers, eight dishes are formed when required. r N.B. A Pamphl e t o f th e P r i ces o f Pl a t e ma y b e h a d on appli cation. PATENT :LEVER WATCHES• Price, at T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, London. SILVER CASES. With double-bottom cas es £6 6 • With hunting cases GOLD CASES. Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial Size for gentlemen, with enamel dial This celebrated construction (the most accurate on vir-, 42 a watch can be made) is now off ere d a t th e a b ove price, 11 " t the latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapeme i n jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mar k the second' and maintaining power to continue going while winding uP• T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Corn hill, London (Seven Doors from Gracechureh-street). BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., at Sidmeuth-place, Regent-square, Mn' Smith, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Springville, Isle of Wight, the lady of T. M. Loaolek, Esq., of a son. On the 20th inst., the lady of Mr. James Davies, Coleman' street, of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Edward Richardson, of Duke-street , Portland-place, of a son and hair. On the 21st inst., the lady of Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq., Ri lt. sell-square, of a daughter, still born. MARRJED. On the 27th ult., at St. Pancras New Church, Edward Guest, Esq., to Rosanne, only daughter of R. E. Bowler, Esq., of the New-road. On the 21st inat., at St. Michael's, Highgate, Henry Thom , " George Fitzgerald, Esq., only kurv i v i ng son of Colonel Fits gerald, of Maperton-hous e , S omerset, and of Tinlough, Mar' Ireland, to Elizabeth Harriot, eldest daughter of the Rev. S. Wildman Yates, Vicar of St. Mary's, Reading. lED. On the 16th i ns t. , at Clare D nce-terrace, Regent's-Park, John Malcolm, youngest son of Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Henart, C. 8., aged 17. On th 16th inst., at Lisson-street, Paddington, Mrs. Dias* Rawlinson, aged 73. On the 16th inst., at his residence at Speen-hill, Newhall' , Berks, Henry Ilemsted, Esq., aged 64. On the 20th inst., William Flower, Esq., of Upper Bedfork place, on e o f h er Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the cennty of Midd,ese::, aged 69. mosoisoesoisimer Immo. _— London : Privity( and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the county of Alidellesex.—Thursday, May 23, 1 839 . __—... - 40 34 38 55 - - 42 33 48 46 48 d. '7 9 7 9 7 8 0 8 0 0 „,_ _ ,ll‘ _ -....-.. I" receive the pit' Part be had Four. Tern Ofi ce, Twi on the tenc lIIRA IltIL Tawas ready ti for sup. Wig*, 4 A PE Le seen N• •f frea Agent 1 Ivei Ai'saint: ier for Plass, a iligagii 'm of ! ......____ M' Shoull tankers thereo n , Bth d ay Ittually STO „ ONE AO. lAT Bulwe r , ' iltud eon Any pi an easili tapted i A At N a h? all c:.; julene; erin ri,r e .111eyT2( .` °WTI kridt.!26. the TI t 1 , 4e1 as. 4 NieZ ' NEw" Is Nftear VII 11 Dr.ii