The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-21 00:00:00

ING ED 11 NN. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Morning Advertiser speculating on the changes likely to be made in tie composition of the Cabinet. puts forth the following judicious remarks, deprecating any imme diate chang'.::—" We do not think that the Ministry teoulel act a prudent part in making the expected changes in its ace,npoeition al the present no ment, much as we may agrftitsith other people in the opinion that on all accounts semi. changes will be expedient. No change can be made in f.be Cabinet without a resettlement of its entiTe corn pF sit ion. for any change must lead to a general shifting places among the present holders of office. Two conse- gnences would follow; those measures which the present Ministers have prepared for introduction into Parliament, or which they have already introduced there, must be post poned, to be re-considered by their successors, and intro duced by them in another Session ; and almost all the members of the Goverameat must go to their constituents. i✓y such a course the present Session would be lost; and it would be far from certain that, if the members of the Government should be re-elected, it might not be neces sary, from the conduct of the Tories, to make a general appeal to the country ; so that two sets of elections must be gone through.' The Times, alluding again to the subject of the Tory downfall, takes the opportunity of indulging in the fol lowing sneer at the Queen :—" It was surely too much thus to paralr.e the whole business of the country and of its colonies., at this juncture not a little urgent, and to oppose br.th the pronounced judgment of the House of Lords and the plainly intimated opinion of the House of Convaions, for the mere purpose of keeping one lady, or even a whole quadrille of ladies, in the rotation of office. Pcr *es weeks of the very heart of the Session, the public affairs will have been suspended, and the national loyalty put to a needless test, upon a question which, though very important on the one hand to the security of the intended Administration, was a mere matter of per sonal fancy on the other, as related to the Queen herself." 1 The Morning Chronicle insists on the imperative neces sity of further Reforms in these terms:—" The main body of the Reform party is determined on the amendment of I the representative system. They have borne with the 1 bea.kwardness and compromises of Ministers till their own i 'credit for consistency suffered ; and they have forborne Ito press their convictions of needful change till the cause .43‘ Reform itself suffered, rather than divide the strength ^vy which Toryism was excluded from power. If this for- , tearance be continued, it will assume a very different icharacter. It is no longer a source of strength, but of , weakness. To prolong it will be to deceive the Queen, end to betray the people." The iforiting Post makes the following flippant re. marks on the subject of the Ministerial policy :—" The fact is, that as far as can be made out, the Whig Ministers 1 do not find it conrenient to make any very remarkable change just at present, either in the persons who compose the Government, or in the character of the policy which ith' Governmen.% has hitherto pursued. A break-up to any extent would, be an awkward thing. They have certain in' livinga II to what might be the end of such a proceed /r.g if c'ole it began. Besides this, they perceive that they are I*.arrallously well suited to each other. They dread that the intrusion of any stranger might break up the de -I!,r,,htful harmony and unanimity which prevail amongst tnevn." The Morning Herald denounces the Ministerial scheme of Nation a l Ed uca ti on , i n t h e meet approve d sty l e of bi gotry and intolerance :—" The mean and pettifogging device of Lord John Russell to introduce the system of Education into England in the shape of a money grant, without any previous inquiry into its general nature and Icudencies, without the advice, concurrence, or co-opera , "t!en of th e h ea d s o f t h e E nglish Church—without affording r, talc for the demonstration of public opinion—the ' hop, i ' l 4 , and jump' style in which the whole nation were to be I tricked i n t o t h e sanction of Popish versions of the Scrip tures, lured t o en d anger i ts ex i st i ng sc h oo l s f or t h e poor, i and offe r a nat i onal insult on the Bishops and the Clergy f; of the Established Church—all this, we say, is so much a i ;..kin to Jesuitical fraud, and so utterly foreign to the manly, ij plain, and straightforward spirit of an English legislator, that we may at on , ze denounce it as the first gift and . cifering to the per,pl e of England of that junta of Papists, , infidels and Ra':iicials, which forms the Irish Education Board, and Which now seeks to extend its domination over , cur Protest'ant shores," f ' The Globe of l ast n i g h t, recurr i ng aga i n to th e su bj ec t j of Sir r .obert Peel's resignation, observes :—" Without a majo rity, but with the Court, Sir Robert Peel faced Par -6 ham' ut in 1835, and cer t a i n ly ma d e as goo d a fi g ht as i 1 11 141 d 'oe made under such un p rom i s i ng c i rcums t anc e s . 1 1 t 1 ".iout a majority, and without th e C ou rt, he abandons ," hope of making a fight at all. We think that, in this ; l'' ,st case, he has judged very rightly ; and the same circum -14 ' stances which have very rightly decided his judgment form i •eqaally valid grounds for that of the opposite party. This, k ia politics, is a rare felicity ; but the more the case is ex arnined, it will seem the clearer. Sir Robert Peel had his reaeons to insist on the change; and her Majesty had 1 , terra „to resist it—the more so as the hack-organs of Sir Robot, Peel's party had been teeming with most disgrace nut a y .acks on h er M ajesty ' s H ouse h o ld . All t h e reasons ~ svhic t., prompted the resolution against a change in 1812, n.w, existed in tenfold force ; and those reasons—by the T, 'ries of that day, and even by the public—were deemed F affibient to justify Lord Moira in breaking off the nego -1 ci ttions pith the leaders of the Whig party. The sun is I oil the Whig side of the hedge nosy—that is all the differ- The Courier, in the course of a leading article on the subject of N a ti ona l Ed uca ti on , sa y s —" Thi s i s th e princi p, of religious liberty recognised by our present rulers; this is ti-,e proposition which their enemies declare to be firrt step to the destruction both of Church and State. The -plan, says the Times, will undermine the foundations of oi ir sacred and venerable Church. ' The scheme,' says the Britannia (a new weekly journal, strong in Toryism), sow the seeds of a revolution.' This is what the in tol'onnts think of the proposal. They see that it re gniaes a principle of toleration, of justice, of religious .redom, resistance to which has ever been, and we now inovr will ever be, the distinguishkg feature of thir po licy. Moderate as the scheme ie, it is fraught with gigantic evils to them—to them it will be a heavy blow and great discouragement. Is it not, then, on every ground to be aought for as a thing of value in itself ? and is it less to be regarded as a practical proof that even this Government is, by its liberality of sentiment, entitled to the sympathies of every friend t o re li g i ous lib erty—even were the ene mies of religious liberty, and liberty of every kind, not likely to become their successors in pwer." The Standard contains the followinq observations on the subject of the recent Chartist diKarbances :—" The Chartists ar e b ecom i ng gra d ua ll y trou bl esome—to men Ignorant of the ingrained loyalty of the mass of the English people, they are becoming even an object of terror. While we disclaim all serious alarm as to the result of this mad sedition, we cannot be blind to the evil, though second-rate, which it must cause to the country, or to the sure destruc tion which it must draw upon thousands of its deluded vic tims. The Chartist sedition must, however, continue to be progressive under the present Government, first—be cause that Government labours with the ' crisis' palsy ; xocondly—ly,:couse even were it in possession of the vigour rlecessary t..) the discharge of its duties, the very existence of such a Government is a standing encouragement to trca iol.4l-11`1 nctivity. Why may not sedition be as safe a hire nit in 1839 as in 1331 ? Why not as profitable to tie' as to the incendiaries who caused the burning of Bristol P.nd Nottinghana ?' is the natural reflection of the Vincents, and the Roberts, and of hundreds besides. Let us only persevere, and we, too, may be Cabinet Ministers, and commit the Queen in safe custody with our wives." TilE WIFE OF TWO HUSBANDS AND THE TIFSIIAND OF TWO WIVES,-On Wednesday last, Waters, a I y,ker, in E xmout h -street, Clerkenwell, was informed that tits wife, th e mot h er of five children, and to whom he has -en married Lille or ten years, was seen very frequently iii the cfmn-any g ,of a gentleman of property, named Tur tier, also a married man, who is his next-door neighbJur, end hints - mere thrown out of a very unpleasant kind W aters '.id not f or a momentgive credence to the story' Still, 'ilowever, he con s id ere d it nothing but fair to let his ' `l ) °,,ige know the gossip of the neighbourhood. She heard .atn repeat the scandal with the fortitude becoming her sex, and at once insisted that her husband should hear from .lier lips, and from the lips of Mr. Turner at the same time, n anqualified denial of all that was imputed to them ; and'to mike the affair more business-like, the wife of the latter was invited as a witness to their disclaimers. The pz,rties met, and a scene the most distressing and extra ordinary occurred. Mrs. Waters had satisfied her husband and likewise Mrs. Turner, of her entire innocence of the insinuations thrown out, and had called on Mr. Turner to give his denial, when, instead of doing so, he claimed her as his wife, told her that he would prosecute her for bigamy, and said that four out of the five childen which are under the care of Mr. Waters were his. He Iso mentioned that they were married at St. Andrew's church, in the month of April, 1837, he being then the husband of another female, the present Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Waters retorted upon him, and produced a letter in his (Turner's), hand-writing, written recently, in which he dsmanded her immediate elopement with him, and threatening to do her and himself some serious injury if she refused. In conclusion blows passed between Mrs. Waters and Turner, and the latter escaped from the pre mixes, leaving Mrs. Turner and Waters in a state of mind bordering on frenzy, On the Blowing day Mr. Waters having well considered the serious subject, determined that his wife should go before a Magistrate and obtain a war rant against Turner for the assault—he supposing that it would be the means of causing a full explanation and dis closupe of this extraordinary affair, and en Saturday it was appointed that the matter should be heard. Neither Mr. Waters nor Turner, however, was forthcoming; but Mr. Waters and Mrs. Turner were in attendance with a copy of the certificate of the marriage of the two first-named parties at the Church and at the time already mentioned, and abundance of other proof was forthcoming if necessary. Such, so far, are the particulars of this most remarkable case. Shortly before twelve o'clock on Saturday night, rn alarming fire broke out in the extensive coach manu factory of Mr. Angus, situated in Arthur-place. Knights bridge, and directly opposite Trevor Chapel. The tames were first disoovered raging in one of the upper lofts, and 'a a short time threatened the entire destruction of the Actory, and of the extensive range of stabling in the rear, known as Fulham Bridge-yard. By great exertion the whole of the valuable stock of carriages was got out, and placed for security in Trevor-square, and by that time the district engine of St. Margaret's, Westminster, was brought fo the spot, and being promptly followed by that from the 13 ,1:onapton district of Kensington, and those from . . the _-•__ti_,lnts-street and King-street stations of the Brigade p t re e u Courtty Fire O ffi ce, the destruction of property was nt , ed from being so extensive as was at first feared. will. be more lc" must, however, be considerable, but it than covered by his insurance in the Phoenix Firs 011ie. LONG IMPRISONMENT.—On Monday week, Mr. William Tinmouth, formerly of Bishopwaarmoutb, innkeeper, was released i from Durh am pr i son, a f ter hav i ng su ffered incarceration n that place for nearly nineteen years, for non-payment of a penalty to the Excise. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. The Assembly met on the 16th, when her Majesty's Commissioner, Lord Belhaven, held his first leve • at Holyrood House, which was attended by no fewer ban two hundred and forty noblemen and gentleme —a number far exceeding that which attended any similar levee for many years. Among those present were the Marquis of Huntly, the Earl of Dalhousie, the Earl of Leven and Melville, Count Martigny, Lord Torphi chen, Lord Greenock, Lord Robert Ker ; Hon. Mr. Sandilands, Hon. 13. Primrose ; the Lord Provost, Ma gistrates, and several of the Council of the city. The Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Ruthwell, well known for the active part he has taken in establishing Savings' Banks, was unanimously appointed Moderator. The great subject of discussion this year will be the Auch terarder case, lately decided in the House of Lords, and on that two notices of motion were given —one by Dr. Cook, and the other by Dr. Chalmers. A motion was made to refer the subject to a private Committee ; but after some discussion it was withdrawn, and Wed nesday next was appointed for the debate on this im portant question—the most important, certainly that has occupied the Supreme Court of the Church of Scotland, for the last hundred years. ARREST OF MR. VINCENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUM. County Goal, Monmouth, South Wales, May 19, 1839. SlR—Your paper of Thursday, May 16, contains a re port of a meeting of the CONTENTION, held in Birmingham on the preceding day, at which meeting my esteemed friend, Feargus O'Connor, is reported to have made cer tain remarks relative to my imprisonment in this gaol. Amongst many others I find the following : " He had been told it was Mr. Vincent's intention not to accept bail ; " and further—" He (Mr. O'Connor) thought that whn a man refused bail, who was able to get it, the country would call him a coward, and would say, • this man has been arrested for a bailable offence, and he refuses to take bail because he is afraid of facing the dan ger he has himself created.'" Now, Sir, how stands my case ? I was arrested upon a warrant, signed by three Magirrates of Newport, Mon mouthshire, upon a charge of " sedition, and endeavour. ing to make the working classes discontented !" I was exa mined before the County Magistrates, in the town of New port, on Friday, May 10. I cross-examied the witnesses, and felt such thorough contempt for their twaddling depo sitions, that I declined offering any observations at the close of the proceedings. The Magistrates then retired, were absent about three minutes, returned, and said they had considered my case, and had decided to bind me over to appear at the Monmouth Assizes for trial, myself in the sum of 5001. I and two sureties of 250/. each ; AND ALSO TO IR 07 GOOD BEHAVIOUR TO OUR LIEGE LADY THE QUEEN 701 TWELIZ MONTHS 1H Think of that, Master Broke ! I do not know what the people may think—but I should think myself unworthy the name of Radical, and unfit to hold a place in the people's affections, were Ito accept my liberty(?) upon such base conditions! I was not astonished at the decision of the Magistrates ; they belong to the class of " fine old English gentlemen," who look upon the " State Church as by law established," the " Corn-laws," and " the New Poor-law Bill," as " THE CONSTITUTION"—and upon all Radical Reformers as men who make starving people " dissatisfied" with " their condition." " Good behaviour to our liege Lady" forsooth I Softly, good Magistrates ! First prove, by trial, that I have mis behaved to cur " liege Lady," before you receive bail from me for my " good behaviour." Why, I am one of the best-behaved persons in the nation in which " our liege lady" lives. lam anxious to see all the people living by their honest industry, and in the possession of their just political and social rights! I intend to be removed before a Judge by a writ of habeas corpus, to take his opinion upon the heavy nature of the bail, as well as to the conditions thereunto attached —and, whatever the result may be, I shall be perfectly contented. I would beg, through this letter, tb inform my fellow. countrymen, that I embarked in the Charter Agitation with a full conviction of its necessity as well with a perfect knowledge of the dangers by which I should be beset—and it is with no small degree of pleasure that I find myself worthy of the persecution of our mongrel Finality politi cians. How long I shall remain in prison I know not— but I am resolved never to leave• t but with honour to my self and credit to the cause of: e impoverished and toiling millions. V You will be kind enough tol sert this in your paper, as I have no other means of set ng myself right with my fellow-countrymen. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, HENRY VINCENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. London, May 15, 1839. SIR-Such circumstances as those detailed in your Paper •f this day, in reference to Mr. Potts, must excite inquiry and lead to change. That Magistrates should, as the executive, have the power, upon proper evidence and on grave reasons, to keep a person in a place where he will be kept in safety, cannot be denied ; but that a Magistrate, or any other person, should ii,ve the power to place a person, not as yet proved guilty of any offence, in a place which may be destructive to his health—a place not suited even to a convicted felon —is what can never be allowed; and that the deliverance from such a place is dependent upon an " appeal to Lord John Rusasil," or any other person in his situation, indi cates that, as yet, the principles of liberty are not under stood in this highly favoured land. In fact, the conclusion to be deduced from the facts, re corded in your paper is, that a distinction should invariably be made betvrei , n persons remanded or persons summarily arrested, and those who have been proved guilty of crime; and that if prison regulation; exist, those regulations should have reference to the two conditions. What impropriety can there be in allowing a communi cation between a party admitted by a Magistrate's order, (the Magistrate can take care whom he admits) and a p, , rson remanded, being in private ; in fact, it is unjust that any one should interfere, because the prisoner's defence may require that he should communicate what those op posed to him should not be able to garble. These prison regulations are too much neglected. The poor are their objects too often ; end because the wicked generally are there, the e)es of humanity have not been turned to the dreadful inflictions of the dreary prison house. .1. E. PRICE OF SUGAR. AFFECT OF MONOPOLY. Table shoring this ex-duty price •f West India Sugar in Mine. nz.lane, and comparing the same against that of foreign sugars : London, May 18th, 1839. Per owt The Gazette of Friday night quotes the average price •f British Plantation Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at The actual quantity sold in the week ending the 13th inst. on which the above price is computed, consisted of :2,137 hhds., 143 tierces, and 51 barrels, and not of 2,600 hhds as estimated in the market. Muscovado Sugars produced by free labour in the Manilla have been sold this week at from :235. to 245. ed. per cwt., being about 17s. 6d. per cwt. less than the average price of West India Sugar. The refined produce of those Sugar houses working foreign Su. gars under bond for exportation only, less the duty and charges of shipping, has been sold this week as follows: — Refined Sugar, equal to the double loaf standard, at 345. per cwt. Bastard ditto... ditto ditto :218. Treacle The refined produce, being of precisely the same finality as the above, manufactured from West India Sugar and Molasses, has commanded, ex-duty, from the British public, the following prices : Refined Sugar, equal to the double loaf standard, at 595. per cwt. Bastard ditto Treacle This nation therefore pays 255. per cwt. for refined, 18:. per cwt. for bastard Sugar, and 18s. per cwt. for Treacle, more than foreign nations, which are suppliiid in the same market, London, with articles, so exactly similar in quality, that it would be im possible even for Sugar Brokers to determine which was theproduce of the Foreign, and which the produce of the West India Sugars ; computing at this rate of exccess, the West India monopoly in Sugar alone, oasts this country 4,500,0001. per annum. Since the recent change in the wind, quite a fleet of Sugar ships has entered the Channel; three of these vessels have already been docked, and their cargoes landed, so that an account of the number of hhds. brought by them will appear on the statement of the land. ings for the present week, independent of the great number of ships now working their way round for the river. Monday's pest will doubtles announce other extensive arrivals, so that the landings of all descriptions of Sugar for home use are expected to be, in the next and the ensuing week, enormously large, say equal to 15,000 hhds. Importers win nor. rest e.it oe the speculation which has prevailed for several months, and which, through excel- sive price, has stinted the consumption of !ugar to two-thirds the weight usually taken off at this period of the year, and thereby oc casioned a considerable accumulation of stock. Parties holding Seconds have been offering their Sugars for sale during the week; the increased value of money, and the diminishing prices of Sugar, will induce holders to get out of their speculations as early as prac ticable, and will convert them into competitors with the importers of the newlytarrived Sugars in effecting sales. The price of Sugar may fall at least 14s. per cwt., and yet leave a handsome remuneration for the West India growers of it. We find, by a public advertisement, inserted some time since in a Daily Paper, that each free labourer produces two tons of Sugar in a year on the estate specified. Now, on the supposition that there may have been some favourable opportunities, or advantages, on this plantatien, which were not enjoyed by others, we are willing to de. duct one-fourth of the weight, and to call the two tons one ton and and a half. By this clue to the cost of the operation, we shall easily estimate the value of the Sugar before it is packed into hhds. The labourers require a shilling sterling for a day's work ; excluding Sundays and holidays, we strike of 85 from the 365, leaving 300 working days, and consequently so many shillings to be paid for the labour bestowed on the production of 30 cwt. of Sugar, being exactly 10s. per cwt., allowing the balance of Colonial incidental charges. After dedvcting the value of the Bum made with the Sugar, the proceeds of which spirit has hitherto been considered sufficient to defray the whole; but granting for the altered st ate of things in the Colonies, a balance on this acceuntagainst the proprietor equivalent to Is. per cwt., and adding Is. per cwt. more for the coat of the hhd., &c., we have as the total value of the Sugar 121, per cwt. prior to its shipment. The remaining charges, those which accrue for drogerage (a Colonial term for shipping in lighters) , the freight, primage, insurance, dock dues, commissions, and the interest of the money advanced for duty and for the payment of these costs, Loge. ther, usually taken at 9s. per cwt., are paid in this country by the consignee. Therefore, after paying the Negro Is. per day for wages, and 2s. per cwt., the balance of Colonial incidental charges, and the cost of the hhd., together with Os. per cwt., the charged; paid by the consignee here, we find the planters can afford, without loss, to sup ply this country with Sugar at '2 ls. per cwt. And yet, by rumours of short crops, and of indolence on the part of the Negroes, the user. chants have contrived to raise the price, as quoted last night in the Gazette, to 41s. Oid. per cwt., being 250 per cent. on the value of the Sugar , and 100 per cent, upon the Sugar and costs, as profit for /he West India proprietor. Next week we intend to analyze the 'price of Manilla Sugar, a la n l d an t d o a de e m an on a s fib tr z a d te t t a he se r t e l a s t o h n e a t z w s h u y g a t z h a ss t g r a ir e a r v se e i a n g e t e h ; 2 P 3s h . i pi n pere Cwt., and yet realise a clear profit of 51. per cwt. COFFEE.—The prices of Coffee remain the same as last week; 600 bags of Brazil Coffee, imported by the way of the Cape, were put up to auction this week, and were taken in—the buyers not approving either its quality or its slave-labour origin. rii_ E S U N, LON •;,..).)..NI, T ii .., SDA V„ MAY DINNER TO HIS IMPERIAL HIGH NESS THE GRAND DUKE OF RUSSIA. Yesterday evening a grand complimentary entertainment was given to his Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia by the Russia Company, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate.street. The whole of the arrange ments were made under the inspection of Mr. Cope, the Secretary of the Company, and did equal honour to his taste and the facile energies of Mr. Bleaden and his as sistants. This entertainment, prepared on scale of magni cence rarely surpassed, if ever equalled, was altogether worthy the Imperial and noble visitors whom it was in tended to honour. The August Princes were received at the entrance to the tavern by a deputation of the dis tinguished merchants who constitute the Russia Company, and conducted through the vestibule, which was spread with crimson carpet, to the grand drawing-room, and introduced to the Governor, Mr. William Astell, who presented the several illustrious and noble visitors invited on the occasion. The coup d'ceil was truly imposing. In the centre the Royal Standard of England, and on either side that of Russia and the Netherlands, coated from the ceiling. In front of the organ was a full-length portrait of Catherine, late Empress of all the Russia!, and on the side-board was a superb display of costly gold plate. At the end facing the chair was a gallery filled with ladies, among whom were the Countess of Pembroke, and others of exalted rank. Under the gallery was placed a grand instrumental band. The vocal arrangements were under the direction of Messrs. Fitzwilliam, Hawkins, Hobbs, Bellamy and Turle, the organist of Westminster Abbey, who presided at the piano. Mr. Toole, of the East India House, lent his very efficient services as toast-master on th.f. occasion. Corers were laid for 110, and the dinner, which was served on plate, consisted of turtle, venison, and the choicest viands in or out of season, the most recherche to be conceived. The dessert consisted of pines, peaches, nectarines, grapes, cherries, strawberries, and all the delicacies possible to be procured. The Chair was occupied by Mr. Astell, the Governor of the Russia Company, supported on his ri g ht by his Im perial Highness the Grand Duke of Russia, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Duke of Wellington, Count Orloff, the Marquis of Bute, Count Woronzow, Prince Bariatinski, Marqus of Londonderry, Lord Heytesbury, Count S. Wo ronzow, and Sir C. Bagot ; on the left by Prince Wil liam Henry of the Netherlands, the Earl of Durham, Ge neral Kaveline, Lord Melbourne, Colonel Jariensoch, Viscount Torrington, Prince Dolgoroucki, Viscount Pal merston, Count Charles Pozzo di Bongo, M. D. Patkul, Lord Stuart De Rothesay, &c. Amongst the other dis tinguished visitors we observed the following :—Mr. Stephen Thornton, M. de Berg, Sir James Leighton, Dr. Enokin, Sir Richard Jenkins, G. C 8., Mr. Jere miah Harman, Mr. Thomas Baring, the Hon. J. T. Mel ville, Mr. J. C. Powell, Mr. F. Thulcke, Mr. W. R. Robin son, Mr. J. Hibbard, Mr. W. Moberly, Mr. D. Morgan, his Excellency Count Zavadowski, Mr. S. E. Thornton, Mr. J. Harvey, Mr. W. Simpson, Mr. W. Loder, Mr. T. Cope, Lieutenant Astell, Grenadier Guards, Captain Mitrieff, Mr. H. M. Thornton, Mr. G. S. Thornton, Prince Mets cherski, Mr. F. M. Cayley, Mr. T. Anderson, Mr. B. Hawes, Mr. Thomas Tooke, jun., M. A. M'Causland, Mr. J. D. Lewis, Mr. E. Harman, Mr. C. G. Thornton, Mr. W. B. Bayley, Sir A. Crichton, Mr. Adlerburg, Colonel Jackson, Mr. B. Pcad, Mr. De Telstoy, Baron Lieven, Sir H. Hardinge, G. C. 8., Lord Viscount Strang ford, Mr. Henry Cayley, the Baron Steiglita, his Excel lency. General Baron de Bode, Mr. M. Peterson, Sir John R. Reid, Bart., Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart., Mr. James Holford, Mr. Thomas Tooke, Mr. Fletcher Wilson, Cap tain S. Thornton, R.N., Mr. Thomas Paris, Mr. D. C. Guthrie, Mr. W. Carr, Mr. Charles Robinson, his Ex cellency Count Lubinski, Mr. David T. Morgan, Mr. John Hubbard, Mr. George Reid, Mr. Auguste Blondel, Rev. F. Newport, Company's Chaplain at Archangel, Mr. Henry Raikes, Mr. J. Chattley, Mr. T. Stephenson, Mr. S. W. Cattley, Dr. Hamel, Mr. C. S. Paris, Mr. J. Booker, Mr. S. L. Holland, Mr. J. W. Lubbock, Mr. A. Paris, Mr. T. B. Batard, Mr. J. Thornton, Mr. T. Young, Mr. T. A. Curtis, Mr. J. H. Pelly, M. De Steckel, Chevalier De Benkhausen, Dr. Prout, Mr. H. Cattley, Count Alexis Strogonoff, M. De Kisseleff, Mons. De Steherbininn, Captain Amiens, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness Prince William Henry. The cloth having been removed, and Non nobis, Do mine, sung in excellent style by the vocalists in attendance. The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the first toast—" The health of the Queen, who lived in the hearts of her people, and to whom they all wished a long, happy, and a glorious reign." The toast was received with cheers, and followed by the national anthem. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, said he knew it would be received with the utmost enthusiasm. It was the health of Queen Adelaide.—(Cheers.) He hoped that the favourite breezes were at this moment waft ing her Majesty to the shores of her adopted land, and he was quite sure she would bring from foreign parts the same respect and affection with which she had always been greeted when seated with his late revered Majesty King William on the throne of these realms.—( Loud cheers.) He knew she would be hailed on her arrival with the warmest enthusiasm of all true-hearted Englishmen.— ( Loud cheers.) He begged to give " The health of Queen Adelaide," and to couple with it " the rest of the Royal Family."—( Loud cheers.) Glee, " Health to Queen Adelaide." The CHAIRMAN next proposed in a brief but complimen tary speech, " The health of the Emperor of all the Rue sias," remarking with particular gratitude the many obli gations under which the Russil Company lay to the patron age and support of the Russian Emperors during the three centuries of its existence. The toast was received with much enthuisasm, and was responded to by Count Pozzo vI Bottoo, who thanked the company for the generous and kindly expressions which had fallen from the Chair, bearing upon the relative good feeling and in terest which had so long subsisted between the two countries. That friendly feeling had existed, as had been observed, for centuries, and he hoped it might continue for centuries still to come. He had no doubt they would be enabled still to triumph over all the difficulties and obstacles which beset them. The past afforded great encouragement for the future. The greatest perils had been encountered and overcome by wisdom, by frankness, and by strength, and the same end, t..!,e general good of all, would again be accomplished if they continued to act upon the same prin ciples.—( Cheers. ) The CHAIRMAN neat proposed the health of the Heredi tary Grand Duke, enlarging upon the princely virtues which adorned his character, the condescending kindness his Imperial family had always show towards the Russia Company, and the special honoar he had conferred upon them in dining with them on the present occasion. The toast was responded to with three times three cheers. The GRAND Dose, who spoke English with great flu ency and precision, said, in acknowledging the compliment, that he felt highly flattered by the enthusiastic manner in which that distinguished company had been pleased to re ceive his health. He gladly availed himself of that occa sion to declare publicly that the civility which he had re ceived from her Majesty the Queen, her Majesty's Ministers, and with equal truth he might unaffectedly add, from every Englishman, had been most gratifying to his feelings, and would never be forgotten.—(Loud cheers.) lie begged, in return, to drink health and prosperity to the Company, and long continued amity between Great Britain and Russia.—( Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of a scion of another Royal house, who bad honoured the company with his presence on this occasion—Prince. William Henry of the Netherlands, son of one if England's oldest and most faithful allies—( Loud cheers)—who, along with his illus trious relative, the Grand Duke of Russia, had visited our shores to gain a personal knowledge of the institutions of this great country, and the facilities they afforded for the improvement and benefit of mankind. He proposed " Long life, health, and happiness to Prince William Henry of the Netherlands."—( Loud cheers.) Prince WILLIAM HENRY, in returning thanks, said that language failed him in endeavouring to express the high sense of gratitude he entertained for the kindness he had now experienced.—( Cheers.) He had always, in every part of the world he had ever visited, felt the greatest re gard and respect for Englishmen.—( Loud cheers.) And if in the future it should fall to his lot to be able to do any service to both countries, he should most willingly and strenuously exert himself with that view.—( Cheers.) He thanked them for the kindly sentiments which had been expressed towards his family ; he assured them they would never be forgotten by him, and he now begged to propose as a toast, " The cordial union of Great Britain wish Hul land."—( Loud cheers. ) The Hereditary Grand Duke Alexander then proposed —" The health of the mach-respected Governor of the Russia Company, Mr. William Astell, Chairman on the present occasion."—( Loud cheers.) The CIIAIRMAW briefly returned thanks in a neat speech, in which he descanted on the advantages which the Russia Company had derived from the friendly notice of the Em perors, and the important link which it formed of amicable intercourse and connexion between the two empires. The Hon. Chairman then, in a single sentence, proposed " the health of her Majesty's Ministers."—(Cheers.) Viscount MULBOURNI thanked the company for the ho nour which they had done him and his colleagues by the manner in which they had received the health of her Ma jesty's servants on the present occasion. He would not, how ever, speak of themselves, or even dwell on the merits of that ancient and long-established Company who had invited them to be present on this interesting solemnity, for every conside ration of that kind must be lost in the superior interest of the occasion on which they had met, and of those illustrious Princes whom they were bound in every manner to congra tulate and respect. It was impossible, as the Governor had observed on the present occasion, not to revert to the long connexion which had existed between Great Britain and Russia, and to those times in which the sovereign and princes of that empire paid visits to this country, and were received with an interest and respect not short even of that which had been manifested upon the present occasion. It was impossible for him not to remember that but 150 years since the illustrious progenitor of his Imperial Highness, Peter the Great, paid a visit in 1607 to King William 111. who at that moment so worthily filled the throne of these realms—(Cheers)—a visit which excited the greatest interest and the strongest feeling; which was compared by the poets of the day in their fancy and imagination, to the visit which Alcides paid of old to Evander " Sic ohm Alcides, immania membra Leonis Instratus spoliis, vasta se mole ferebat Evandri amplexus dextramque adjungere dextrte Cum peterit, tectisque ingens succederet hospes." In later times also he could not but remember with grati tude the presence in this country of other princes of that illustrious house. They had among them the uncle of their present illustrious guest, the Emperor Alexander — a man to whose firmness, to whose energy, to whose en lightened politics and character this country, all Europe, and the world, still lay under a debt of immeasurable magnitude.—( Cheers.) They had also been favoured by a visit from the illustrious father of the Imperial Prince —a man with respect to whom, filling as he did at the present moment the throne of Russia, he did not feel him self at liberty to express all he felt, but of whom lie would say thus much, and he trusted he should not in so expres sing himself be supposed to speak too familiarly, or in a manner inc,ensistent with the high station which that dis- tinguished person now filled—this he repeated, he would affirm, that he believed the present Emperor was as much as any other man in this world, a man of honour, of truth, and of justice.—(Cheers.) It was unnecessary, and he felt it would be improper for him to enter into any larger or more general discussion on this occasion, hut this much he , trusted he might be permitted to say, with the concurrence of every gentleman pre sent, whatever might be the particular shade of his opinions, that he trusted the f ee lings they had just manifested, looking to the general amity that now hap pily prevailed, might be taken as an additional pledge and security for the maintenance of peace and concord between two nations formed to love, esteem, and admire each other —( Cheers) —two nations which might be of the utmost encouragement. benefit, and advantage to each other—two nations whose discord and dissension must convulse the ci vilized world to its centre, but whose friendship, unity, and concord must preserve peace, maintain order, and promote with the utmost rap idit y and to the greatest extent the ge neral civilization and general happiness of mankind.— ( Loud cheers.) The CH*IRMAN next proposed the health of Count rozzo di Borgo. His EXC!tLIAINCT, in returning thanks, said it had been fortune for nearly half a century to represent his gracious Sovereign at the Court of this mighty country. He had been called during that period to transact business is the most dangerous and serious crisis which the world perhaps ever saw. The course he had pursued had happily been successful, and no doubt credit had been awarded to him superior to his merits, though not to his zeal.--( Cheers. ) His conscience, at all events, told him that he had done what was possible for his master.—(Cheers.) During the whole period he had represented his Sovereign, he was happy to think no collision had ever taken place between this country and Russia ; that great object had always guided his course, and he bad constantly obtained with that view the approbation of his Imperial Mbjesty.—( Cheers.) If he were asked why, under so many trying circumstances, the mu tual efforts of both countries had been attended with suc cess, he should answer, because there was a principle of cohesion between the two nations.—( Cheers.) They had the same objects, the same great interests in view.— ( Citers. ) He therefore despised and disregarded all the prophecies of those preachers of disorder, who in these days would diffuse calumny and engender suspicion between the two countries, which the sound sense, the equity, the direct politics and strength of both empires would tend to put down and destroy.--(Cheers.) He was now, he felt, nearly at the end of his course, for everything had its limit ; but he should die happy and contented if he could leave th,.4 world with the conviction that the harmony he had seen would continue to prevail between two such ni;eity empires.—( Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, among the other dig _ tineuished guests there was an officer of our own service of eh= England might well be proud, who was also senior Field-Marshal of the Army of Russia.—(Loud cheers.) Well, indeed, might they be proud of the Duke of Wel lington as a British subject.—( Great cheering.) The Duke of Wellington, by common consent unrivalled in the field, was not to be surpassed in the Cabinet.—(Tumultu ous cheering, which continued for some minutes.) With out further preface therefore, he begged to give " The health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Field-Marshal of the Russian Army, with three times three."—(The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm.) The Duke of WELLINGTON, in rising to acknowledge the compliment, was received with renewed shouts of applause. When the cheering had subsided, he said he begged leave to return his thank; for the ho lour tie.) , had done him in drinking his health. He thanked them for having been so kind as to invite him to meet the company upon the present occasion, and he was happy to have had it in his power to attend their meeting, in consequence of the adjournment of the House of Parliament of which he was a member. He was not astonished that the Governor should have expressed the anxiety which was felt by this Corporation for the arrival of the illustrious Prince who was their guest that day. Owing to their abilities, capi tal, and enterprise, they were the medium of communica tion between the two mighty empires of Great Britain and Russia, for their mutual benefit; and they must feel the greatest anxiety for permanent peace end concord between those two mighty empires, not only for their own sakes and for the sake of the people of both empires immedi ately connected by their enterprise and exertions, but for the sake of the peace and happiness of the world, as de scribed by the Noble Lord who spoke a short time ago. It was natural they should have felt an anxiety for the ar rival in this country of the illustrious Prince, and likewise that his reception should be worthy of his imperial rank— worthy of the reputation of this country for hospitality, and consistent with the friendly relations existing between the two empires.—(Cheers.) He was happy to congratu late them that the reception of their illustrious guest had been everything they could have wished.—( Cheers. ) He spoke as an eye-witness, having frequently had the honour of being present on occasions of the reception of his Imperial Highness. They had heard what his Imperial Highness himself had said upon this subject. He was happy to bear his testimony to the same effect, for he must say, however anxious he felt that he should be received as became this country, and as suited his illustrious rank and station, be had been entirely satisfied.—( Loud cheers. ) Notwithstanding the presence of nis Royal Highness, who understood the English language as well as any of them, he would venture to say that he owed his reception in this country not less to his own merits than to the de sire of this country at large to pay every respect to his station, to his family, and to I..is country.—(Loud cheers.) His charity, his well. understood generosity, his gracious affability and kindness to all those who had approached his parson, had made an impression in this country which would not soon be forgotten.— ( Cheers.) Their worthy Chairman had been pleased to re mind them that he (the Duke of Wellington) held the rank of Field-Marshal in the Russian army. It was true he had that honour. It was conferred upon him by the late Emperor Alexander. He owed it to the service in which he was employed in the great war for the pi eserva • lion of Europe, and therefore he must say he owed it to the brave officers and soldiers who were employed under his command, to the gracious favour of his Sovereign and his Government of that day, the encouragement lie se cs iced from them, and the desire of the illustrious Em peror to mark his sense of the services rendered by this country to the cense in which all Europe was engaged, and to mark the unanimity with which all the affairs of that period were carried on, principally under his own snperintendence, by those employed by his late Majesty and by himself (the Duke of Wellington). The exam tae of the Emperor of Russia was followed by other Sovereigns, and as this subject had been men tioned, he must add, that he had received from the present Emperor of Russia every mark of favour and dis tinction which it was proper for his Imperial Highness to bestow, or for him (the Duke) to receive.—( Loud cheers.) He begged again to thank the company for the distin guished honour they had conferred upon him, trusting they would excuse him for saying so much about himself, in consequence of the allusion which had been made by the worthy Governor and Chairman. Ile should sit down drinking all their good healths.—( Loud cheers.) The CHAIRmee next proposed the " Healths of the late Ambassadors to the Court of Russia." Sir C. BAGOT, being senior, acknowledged the compli ment on behalf of Lord Durham, Viscount Strangford, and Lord Heytesbury. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Health of Count Wo ronaow," who briefly returned thanks. Lord LONDONDERRY proposed " The Health of the Empress of Russia," which was drunk with all the honours, and the company immediately after separated. TIIE THEATRES. COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd's classical drama, lon, was last slight presented for the last time under the present manage ment. The play was cast as heretofore ; Vandenhotf well sustaining the part of the Argive King, Macready that of lon, and Miss H. Faucit that of the hapless Clemanthe. At the fall of the curtain a loud outcry was made for Mr. Macresdy by the holiday folks ; in obedience to their so vereign will the lessee appeared and bowed his acknowledg ments to them. The new dramatic romance, Agnes Ber /muff, the Maid of Augsburg, or the Secret Tribunal, with its splendid scenery al,id stirring incidents, followed the tragedy, and the laughable new farce, Sayings and Doings, completed the evening's e ntertainments. The house was well attended, and the whole performances went off with eclat. HA YMARKE T. After Mrs. C. Gore's excellent comedy, King O'Neill, a new faree or comic extravaganza, called The Happy Man, was produced last night. We understand that it is the authorship of Mr. Lover. The thought is not original, but the treatment of it is perfectly so. The scene is laid somewhere on the borders of our East Indian possessions, where reigns a Rajah (O. Smith), who perhaps from too great an abundance of bile is very melancholy and miser able. His Moonshee and Vizier consult the stars, and re port to him that he cannot get rid of his gloom until he is clothed in the shirt of a happy man. They send over the whole territory in vain, until at last toe searchers light upon a poor Irish private in the 18th Regiment of Foot, Pat Murphy ( Power), who is wandering over the de sert, having deserted from the army, and enjoying a de lightful state of independence, and living as his fortu nate stars may allow. A Princess, the daughter of the Vizier, is one of those in quest of the happy man's shirt, is the hope of saving her father's head by discovering it. With her Pat fell desperately in love, and she with him ; and he declares that nothing will be wanting to his com plete felicity, if he can but marry her. She promises her hand, takes him to the Rajah's court, obtains her father's consent to the match, and Pat is perfectly happy. Then comes the question as to tho shirt ; the Rajah insists upon having it, and Pat obstinately refuses, on the ground that it is one bis mother had given him. So it turns out, for, as the reader may have guessed, Pat has no shirt but his skin, and what is called " a Dicky," to make a show of as far as regards collar and frill. Thus the only happy man to be found was a man who was without a shirt—a moral with more truth in it than those who have dozens of those linen luxuries might be ready to acknowledge. As to the acting, Power was not very perfect in his part, which was necessarily some restraint upon him, and interrupted the smartness of some of the repartees. For a happy man, it struck us that he was now and then a little dreary. He must display greater animal spirits. The Happy Men is sure of a run. ST. JAMES'S. The performances at this theatre yesterday evening were a new burletta, My Lover, Lucille, and The Daughter of the Danube. The first was a new piece, never before per formed, in which the principal parts were sustained by Mr. R. Roxby, and Miss Fortesque. The incidents in My Lover, for it could not be said to hare a plot, are contained in the hazardous experiment of a wife seeking to excite her husband's jealousy, and being very much frightened in consequence, and therefore resolving, like a sensible woman never to make a second attempt of the same description. Tho piece was amusing in every scene, and its close marked with unanimous approbation. It is, we understand, the composition of a lady of high rank. In the serious burletta of Lucille, Mrs. Hooper appeared. We have already recorded our opinion of the manner in which the part is performed by this lady. Nothing can be more simple, nothing more unaffected, nothing more true to nature. In the altarpiece of The Daughter of the Danube there was some excellent dancing by the Spanish company. STRAND. The Fairy Lake was again performed at this theatre last night. There followed after this an entirely new ver sion of Nicholas Nichelby, by W. T. Moncrieff, Esq. Boz's admirable work has here been dramatised, with con summate talent; the scenes have been selected with the greatest judgment, and the story developes itself at once with rapidity and perspicuity. Some parts were truly admirable. We will notice particularly the parts entitled severally " A room at Madame Mantalini's" where Mon sieur and Madame Mantalini, together with Mr. Ralph Nickleby, and Miss Nickleby are introduced ; " The best parlour in Do the boys Hall," where Ni cholas Nickleby, John Browjie (a Yorkshire cornfactor,) Miss Matilda Price, and Miss Fanny Squeers go through a scene that excites roars of laughter ;" the drawing room at Mr. Ralph Nickl;:by's," where Lord Frederick Verisopht, Sir Mulberry Hawk, and the other lashionables are introduced with irresistible drollness; " the coffee room" in which Nich.,las is attracted by the mention of his sister's name amongst the strangers there, and the ad mirable scene which ensues upon it, &c., &c. The only improvement that we could conceive would be the curtail , ment of certain scenes which were perhaps too long. The acting was excellent, and such as most faithfully' to rea lise the characters of the novel. It was the first appear ance of Mr. thrton (Nicaolas Nickleby) at this theatre ; he was eminently successful. It was also the first appear ance of Mr. W. J. Ray t, Ralph Nickleby.) He was the very image and embodiment of the character he repre sented. The piece was received with enthusiasm by a crowded audience. SURREY. Last night this place of amusement was crowded to suf focation by eager holiday makers. There was a double attraction. The first was a revival of 13Alfe's Maid of Artois, with Miss Romer, Templeton, and Balfe himself as vocalists. The opera, considering what are the re sources of the theatre, was most creditably produced. The second, acrd, we suspect, the greatest attraction, was the new meld-dramatic piece, cast in the cu,toinary mould of over-the.water theatres, entitled Alice Grey, the Suspected One; or, The Moral Brand. To attempt to unravel the plots of such productions requires the practised ingenuity of a regular frequenter of west! theatres. An occasional visiter is, indeed, at a loss. A humourous underplot, well acted by W. Smith, Ross, and Miss Martin, relieved the more serious portions of the drama ; and we need scarcely say the whole was received with rapturous satisfaction by the not fastidious auditory. VICTORIA. A new version of Nicholas Nic.*by was produced at this theatre Yesterday evening, under the title of Poor Smike: or, :Do-the-Boys Hall. The sentimental part of the business was evidently rather too much.) the milk and-water school for a bloodthirsty Coburg audience, but the grotesque absurdities of some of the comic situations put the gallery gentry in good humour, and the curtain fell amidst vociferous applause. The performances afterwards consisted of Nigh of the Woods, and a ballet entitled The Three Tigers-. CITY OF LONDON THEATRE. The entertainments last night at the above theatre com menced with a new historical, romlntie drama, called The Gipsy Queen, or The King and the Cadgers. We shall not attempt to " desccibc the indescribable," nor to un ravel the intricacies of its plot, but shall merely say that the piece was as full of ludicrous incidents and scenes, and of the drollery incident to the representations of low life, as the warmest admirers of that species of description could desire. It was succeeded by a new burletta, en titled the White Cross Knight. It partook much of the prevailing character of the foregoing piece, but being more decidedly farcical, elicited more laughter. The night's amusements were concluded by an entirely new comic pantomime, written by Mr. Nelson Lee, entitled The Fairy of the Lake, or Harlequin and the Silver Arrow. The house, if not exactly a bumper, was rea sonably filled. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. The holiday fetes at this place of amusement were The Enchanted Horse, or the Fairy Lake, taken from an Irish legend of the " Equestrian Peregrinations of O'Donohue, round the Lakes of Killarney." The scenery throughout was magnificent, using the term in the strictest sense of the word. The tableau arrangements, by Mr. Webb, were executed in the best taste. The rope-dancing by young Pablo, a boy of eight years of age, was good ; be fell twice, but notwithstanding he performed remarkably well con siderina his age. The piece went off extremely well. The Victories of the Black Prince are classical ground in English history. They were done justice to at Astley's as far as scenic representation could effect. The enters ments went off wcll, and were protracted to twelve o'clock. COUF LAR. Her Majesty rode out on horshack yesterday, attended by the Hon. Miss Murray, Baroness Lehzen, Miss Quen tin, Lord Byron, Lord Alfred Paget, Sir Robert Otway, and Colonel Buckley. The Earl of Mil:t.) and Viscount Melbourne had au diences yesterday of 11 e Qa , cn. The Royal Dinner P .eta 1;1,4 evening included the Mar quis and Marchioness of Normanby, Earl and Countess of Sandwich, Earl of VingAl, Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady Ashley, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, ,Hon. John Ponsonby, and Colonel Buckley. The band of the Ist Regiment of Life Geards was in attendance at the Palace during the evening. The Duchess of Combridge, accompanied by the Prin cesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, and attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt, went yesterday to Kew. The Princess Augusta, attended by Miss Wynyard, took an airing yesterday in a carriage and four. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia and the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck, were present yesterday morning at the inspection of the troops in Wel lington Barracks. Their Imperial and Royal Highnesses afterwards went to Wormwood scrubs. The agent for Jamaica, the Earl o' Harevrood, and Mr. Godson, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne and the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, in Downing-street. Lord John Russell will give a full dress dinner party on the 23d instant, at Grillion's Hotel, is honour of her Ma jesty's birthday, to the Qaeen's Judges. Sir F. Doyle, Lieut.-Colonel Snodgrass, Major Mac gregor, Captain Mackenzie (from Van Diemen's Laud), and Captain Hobson, had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Colonial Office. The Marquis of Tavistock had an interview yesterday wiih Viscount Melbourne. D EVEk AY•) WIGA` (FROM A CORRE4PONDEN T. ) This morning a meeting of' the Town Council was held, pursuant to previous notice, for the purpose of considering the propriety of sending up an address to her jesty, expressive of their admiration of the dignity and and firmness with which she visited the u uprecedented unconstitutional attempt, on the part of Si r Robert Peel. to wound her feelings, by depriving her of the ociety of those friends in whose fidelity and affection siNe could con fide ; and censuring in strong terms the unpr incipled and uns tatesmanlike trick which that plausible ge,ntleman en deavoured to play off for the purpose of de, ,n the g the Queen, as regarded her high station, in the opinh.'n of great mass of the people. The address is one replete w sound sense, and, at the same time, puts forth, in constito". tional language, whichcannot be misunderstood, the justly grounded expectations of the Council that she will intrust the administration of the affairs of the country only to men who will endeavour to advance the principles of reform, without the slightest reference to that blighting plant which has lately sprung up in this country, and which a number of observing politicians have most appropriately denomi• nated " Finality." In the [course of reading the copy of the address proposed to be sent this expression oc curs :—" With such councillors your Majesty may confi dently rely in undoubting security upon the loyalty and affection of your subjects, assured that they will never permit an interestedfaction to dictate to their Sovereign." No sooner had the address been seconded than the Editor of the Wigan Gazette made a powerful effort to rise to his feet. Having attained that important point, he had the excessive modesty to say that he did not intend to move an amendment, but only to deny the necessity of the thing; and that the address contained falsehoods. On b e ing re quested to mention what portion of the address he a p plied that observation to, he, in a state of great nervous agitation shouted forth the words "an interested faction." Before any member had time to make a reply, the Editor of the Gazette snatched up his hat, ran from the Council room in breathless haste, followed by the five Tory Members, which constitute the Gazette's tail I It is almost impos- Bible to describe the scene, the richness of the effect was irresistible, exciting bursts of laughter among the by standers, which in a moment communicated itself to the gravest members of the Council I WIN THE COLOSSEUM, REGENTS PARK We visited this splendid place of exhibition yesterday, and we were gratified almost as much as if it had been a novelty. To strangers visiting London we know of no greater attraction than the Colosseum, and to Londoners we are satisfied that at least an annual visit would be an annual gratification. BRITISH MUSEUM. This national institution is approximating to conveni ence, being kept open during the holidays. The attend ance of visitors yesterday, the day proving fine, was very numerous, and many country cousins wer3 highly gratified by the inspection of this splendid collection. THE DIORAMA, REGENT'S PARK. Yesterday we made a part of the holiday visitors to this place of pictorial effect. The two pictures are painted by the Chevalier Bouton, and they certainly maintain the character of excellence that have distinguished tho former views. GRIENNVICH - WHITSUNTIDE FAIR.-YCS terday at an early hour the town and avenues to Green wich displayed all the activity usual on Whit-Monday. The trains upon the Railway were in constant motion, going from London and returning every five minutes. The de liveries of passengers at the terminus amounted in a short time to thousands. In addition to the influx by the Railway and the carriages, the steamers from Hungerford, Queen hithe, and Loudon-bridge, brought in their enormous car goes of bipeds destined to swell the holiday gathering. The City of Canterbury landed on the pier at Greenwich, about half-past three o'clock, upwards of 2,000 men, women, and children. The lading made a remarkable appearance. The tops of the paddle-boxes, and every part of the upper works, formed one mass of human beings. The Green wich, the Pearl, and other steamers also carried as many as they could possibly stow. Those who expected fine weather were not disappointed. It was warm, and the beautiful verdure of the Park invited the holiday lads and lasses to climb the green hills—racing down the favourite declivity kept the oung and old upon the broad grin. A splendid new tavern was thrown open near the new pier. The Unicorn Tavern, the Admiral Hardy, the Prince of Orange, the Greyhound, and most of the houses were soon filled by merry troops of holiday folks. The fair was a sad scene of pressure and confusion. The King of the French has recently sent a pre sent to the Marquis of Bristol (between whom and his Majesty a long standing friendship has existed), consist ing of a variety of acorns, the produce of the finest oaks in France. They have been planted with the greatest care on his Lordship's estate, Ickworth•park, Suffolk. DEATH PUNISHMENTS. (From the Glasgow Argus.) The public anxiety about the unfortunate lad left for execution at the last Circuit continues to grow in in tensity as the day fixed for that event approaches. Two circumstances conspire to augment this feeling. The first is the indecorous eagerness with which the presiding Judge pressed for a conviction—more after the manner of a public prosecutor than a judge. The second is the recent escape of Medhurst, under circumstances of a much blacker character. The exe cution of Johnston, if it take place, cannot fail to en gender a suspicion that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor. Either justice has been de frauded of its due in the case of Medhurst, or Johnston, in the event of his execution, will have been murdered. These are serious matters for the consideration of all. In our e stimation, they are far more weighty than the party warfare which threatens at present to oblite rate them from men's minds. The citizens of Glasgow have done no more than their duty in pressing .these considerations in influential quarters ; but they will have done lea ? tha n th e i r d u ty if, no w th a t th e fatal day is so rapidly app roac hi ng , they do not seek to guard against the danger th at men in office overlook the subject in their anxiety about their own affairs. Private letters in town intimate a reprieve, but there must be no relaxation until an official announcement is received. ------- " THE BANISHED," EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, Ese.—Tbe historical personage who gives the title to this exciting roman ce, is the cel ebrated Duke Ulerich o f Wurternburg, whose life forms so romantic a feature in the annals of his country. The portion of his career which is here chosen, with the view of illustrating the habits and manners of the times in which he lived, is that when he was contesting the authority of the League, and the chief historical incidents referred to are the assem. bling of the Imperial forces at Ulm, their subsequent con flict, and the defeat and banishment of the recusant Duke. In connecti on w;tli these stirring events, we are introduced to a lar ge nu m b er o f other historical personages, and several fictitious characters—from the latter of whom is drawn what may be. called the domestic interest of the story. The Banished" conveys a striking and highly entertain ing pictu re _ or rather a series of pictures—of the singular state of manners and society which prevailed at the period in question, and the whole forms a work of unusual enter tainment, blended with a degree of information which cannot fail to be e qually acceptable."—Naveland Military G We azette. have before us the official estimate of the damage done by the fire on the 7th April, which destroyed almost the whole of the village of Stockheim. The losses amount to he sum total of 381,000 francs for 198 houses burnt, h ouse h o ld furniture, &e. 43 houses wer e i nsure d , 11 of them with their furniture, for 110,000 francs, which have been paid by the Insurance Companies.—Brussell's Paper. A CHARTIST'S P I IC 2.—A pike; seven f ee t long, was produced by F raser, the deputy constaisle, at the Magistrates' office, in this town, on Saturday, and attracted considerable attention. Near the point, is a hooked blade, similar to those used in the Irish rebellion, for the purpose of cutting the girths of horses ; and, at the butt dnd of the staff, a chain, to go round the body of the pike man, and prevent its being taken from him. The pike had been seized by the police, in the neighbourhood of ueenzhead. —Halifax Exprsts. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVALS. Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street; Mr. and Mrs. Eccles, at ditto , from Scotland ; Mrs. Wraughton, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Lord Douglas, at Cox's Hotel Jermyn-street, from Bothwell Castle; Lieutenant General Buller, at Lord Poltimore's, Grosvenor-square, from his seat, in Devonshire; Lord Eg lintoun, at the Clarendon flotel. from Eglintoun Castle, Ayrshire ; the Right Hon. Sir Brook Taylor and Lady Herbert Taylor, in Dover-street, from Brussels ; Lady Frances Somerset, in South Audley-street • Lord and Lady John Somerset, in Great Cumbarland-Place; Count and Countess Reventlou and family, from Lisbon; the Hon. F. Methuen, Royal 11.)rse Guards (blue), from Windsor ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale, in Belgrave.square, from Strathfieldsaye ; the Dowager Lady Colchester, and tne Hon. Mrs. Abbott, in Upper Berkeley-street ; the Earl and Countess Listowell and family, in Belgrave-square, relm their beat, Convamore, county Cork ; Lord and Lady Feversham, in Arlington street, from their seat, Duneonebe Park, Yorkshire; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tollemache, in Clarges-street, from Huntamore Park, Hertfordshire ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Augustus Villiers, at the Dowager Lady Keith's Piccadilly, from Leicestershire ; Sir Fleetwood, Lady, and Miss Pellew, in Grafton-street, from a Continental tour; Lord and Lady Barrington, in Cavendish-square, from Beckett House, Berk; ; Lord de Satnaurez, in Ben thick -street, Manchester-square. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel and family, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for Switzerland; Mrs. Knightley and family, from ditto ; the Hoe. Captain and Lady Charlotte Berkeley, from the Admiralty, for their villa, near Maiden head, Berks ; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Law, from Colonel Rochford's, Great Stanhope-street, on a tour • the Dowager Lady de Saurnarez, from the Londo n Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Guernsey ; Lord Templetovvn, for Brussels ; the Hon. Francis Baring, from Pall-mall, for Paris; Captain and the lion. Mrs. Smyth, from Lord Tenterden's, Portman-square, on a tour; Lord Talbot, from Great George-street, for Ingeatrie Hall ; Charles Goodwin, Esq. and family, from Diamond's Hotel, New Ormond-street, for their seat, Lynn, Norfolk ; W. James, Esq. and family, from ditto, for their seat, Uxbridge. The Dowager Countess of Pembroke gives a grand ball, on Thursday next, to his Imperial Highness he Grand Duke Alexander, in Grafton-street. The Russian Ambassador gave a sumptuous entertainment at Ashburnlaam House, on Saturday, to his Imperial Higness the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia and his Royal Highness Prince William Henry of the Nether lands. The party consisted of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Count Orloff, Prince Dolgorouky, Prince Bariatiusky, Colonel Jourjevitch. Lord and Lady Cowley, Count and Countess Charles Pozzo di Borgo, Marquis of Hertford, Sir Charles and Lady Bagot, Lord Burghrrsh, Lord Torrington, Counsellor Jonkoff=ky, M. de Patkul, Baron de Lieven, Count Tolstoy, M. d'Alderberg, Gene ral Kaveline, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Count and Countess Woronznw, Earl of Jersey, Baron Kuesebeck, and Hon. Miss Kerr. The anniversary dinner of the Colonels and Officers of the Yeomanry Cavalry of England is appointed to take place on Saturday next at Willis's Rooms, but in consequence of the disturbed state of the country a ♦ery thin muster is expected. Earl De Grey, President, will take the Chair as usual. The valuable services of this constitutional body of yeomanry appears now to be appre ciated by a Government who have so lately treated them with indifference and contempt. FASHIONABLE PARTIES.—His Grace the Archbishop of York entertained a large party at dinner, on Saturday evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Rolle gave a grand dinnel, at their man sion in Upper Grosvenor-street. Sir John and Lady Jane Walsh entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Down shire and a large circle at diun:r, on Saturday, in Berko. ley-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey gave a sumptuous banquet at Uxbrifit:e House, on Friday, to his Imper►al Highness the Grand Duke Alexander and his Royal Highness the Prine. - .‘ of the Netherlands, Count Orloff, Count Pozzo dt Borgo, Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady Sydney, Lord Palmerston, Duke of Wel lington, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury had a dinner party on Saturday in Grosvenor-place. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—The Rev. Connop Thirlwall and Dr. Jerrard, the Examiners in Classics, have also been appointed Examiners in Logic, Moral, In tellectual, and Political Philosophy. The 15th Hussars embark for India on the 28th of this month, Sir Walter and Lady Scott, and Captain and Lady Elizabeth Wathen, intend to proceed out with the regiment. ETON ScliooL.—The anniversary of the Noble men and Gentlemen educated at this distinguished semi nary was celebrated o❑ Saturday, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jame's-street. His Grace the Duke of Buck ingham presided. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday last Mr. Charles Knox, only son of Colonel Knox, of Rappa Castle, in the county of Mayo, led to the altar at All Souls' Church, in Langham-place, the Lady Louisa Browne, eldest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo, in the presence of different branches of that noble family, consisting of the Earl of Altemont, Lady Dun garvon, Lord Strangford, the Earl of Desert ' • Sir Henry, Lady, and Miss Titchbourne ; Lord James B owne, the Hon. Mr. Herbert, Colonel and Mrs. Knox, Mr. ton, Lord and Lady Oranmere, Mr. Lambert, Sir Wathen and Mr. Waller,tee. t iie Bishop of Chichester per formed the ceromony. Tee hridemaids were Miss Smythe and Hon. Misses Browse. After the ceremony the party returned to the mansion in Mansfield-street, where a sump tuous dejeune was given to a circle of fashionables, thirty six in number. In the efternoon the happy couple left town in a new chariot and tour, to pass the honeymoon at Solt-hill : thence they go to the Vale of Llangollen. The Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo purpose _visiting Weisbaden. Mr. Hawes's Annual Concert which takes place at Willis's Rooms on Friday evening, the 24th instant, promises to afford a grand treat to the lovers of music. Among other attractions there it, we perceive, the Sere nade, on favourite subjects from the works of Moz Haydn, Cheruhini, and Spontini, be Mrs. Anderson and Messrs. Blagrove, WI eeht, Williams, and Baumann, which was perforitil by 11,ern et the Anniversary Meeting of the Royal Society of Musicians, with such unbounded approbation. We also see in the excellent bill of fare which Mr. Hawes hes provided for his guests on this occa sion, a Quartett, by Haydn, in which Loder, Lindley. kc., are to figure. In the vocal department appear the names of Albertazsi, Miss M. B. Hawes, and a host of other singers. The whole is under the able conduct of Sir George Stuart. THE OXFORD••STREET EXPERIMENTAL PAV INO.—On Saturday, in accordance with the arrangements made by the Marylebone Vestry, limiting the period of the trial of the respective experimental pavements laid down in Oxford-street until the month of May, Mr. Ken sett, as Chairman of the Paving Committee, laid before the Board the state in which each of the experiments were. The following is the result :—On examining the bitumen laid down by the Bastenne Gaujac Bitumen Com pany, they found it had stood the test of the severe wear and tear of the vehicles passing that road during the whole winter, without any material alteration. The. portion laid down by the Val de Travers Company, which had been studded with stone, had stood ; but that portion in which the broken granite had been set in their liquid had totally failed, and must be removed immediately. The Aberdeen granite cubes laid down by the parish had proved to be in most excellent condition. That more particularly which had been set in Claridge's Asphalte was in a state of superior order, and the stones appeared immoveable. Robinson's Bitumen had been taken up some mouths since in consequence of having proved a decided failure. The Scotch Asphaltum having been repaired once, had again become so dilapidated as to render the portioq of the road which it occupies dangerous. The wooden block pavement which had been laid down five months since by the projector, Mr. Stead, had excited the minute atten tion and admiration of the Committee. It appeared, on examination, that the blocks formed a road of the most even surface, and carriages passed over without the slightest noise ; and of the twelve inches, the length of the blocks, it was found that they had not diminished one quarter of an inch. Their attention, however,_wcahs particularly directed to the bottom of the blocks, we ared to the extent of about three-fourths of aninch, t h " fir p s t discoloured by a blue stain , intimating that ap proach.d of decay was making its inppearance. Committee Aoincomnistiteee ruble division of opinion existed upon the above appearance being th am at o o n f g de t c h a e v ; they were, however, of a unanimous opinion that a further trial was necessary, in order to enable the Vestry fairly to be satis fied as to the durability of the pavement e . h . ich might ulti mately be decided upon, and that anydecision ought to bo deferred till the autumn. It was ultimately decided in the Vestry, that the a pplication of a gentleman named Geary to lay down a wooden pavement upon an improved prin ciple should be r e ferred to the Committee, acid that the final decision upon the experiments should be deferred to the first Saturday in September. • PLYMOUTH. LOSS OF THREE FISHING BOATS, WITH THE ViLIOLII OE, 1 115 CREWS, OFF THE LAND'S END. On Friday night, whilst the Mount's Bay fishing boats were drifting for mackarel, some leagues off the Land's End, they encountered a severe gale of wind, and being unable to get in their nets, owing to the heavy sea, were compelled to ride out the storm, anchored as it were b y their nets. In this perilous situation three of the boats were overwhelmed and sunk, consigning the who le of their crews. thirty-three in number, to a watery grave. This lament able event has plunged numerous families into the deepest distress, leaving a large number of widows and orphans en tirely without the means of support. Such an accideatto s never before occurred at this period of the year. BATH-MONDA (FROM A CORRES,PONDINT . ) This city has to-day been a scene of much animation, accompanied with alarm, arising from the preparatioas made by the Magistrates to suppress a C hartist meeting, which was summoned to be held this day, of the working men of Bath, Bristol, Bradford, Trowbridge,. Tiverton, and the surrounding neighbourhood. A week tnce fifty the Yeomanry were added to the police force, and to-dij ',— Yeomanry corps from Wells, Frome, Hilton, and also e Bath troops, with a troop of the 10th Hussars, a nd tsia field pieces, entered the city. The police were also suP'i plied with cutlasses, which they wore at the ir sides; an special constables and army and navy pensioners ware sworn in to the extent of several hundreds, Whit Monday, with moving crowds, the whole city score the appearance of the approach of some terrific calamity' Great was the terror evinced by some of the inhabitant: from these formidable preparations. Silversmiths 51013,1 were closed and many others, and the authorities bad led the people to believe nothing than razing the whole of na l and it being beautiful city would be the melancholy denouement. They were repeatedly assured o f the perfect quietneaar and peaceable intention of the i ntended meetin g , but hvil to the knife with the Chartists wou ld alone satisSY pugnacious disposositions. disposositions. The Chartists announced their intention of meeting r, the North Parade at twelve o'clock, and proceeding t° t _;/ place of meeting (but which place was not stated), _at_ commence business at two o'clock. The bill put forthe7 the authorities, stating their intention of clearing thestr; of crowds, satisfied the Chartists that they s hould ba vrere turbed by congregating on the Parade, an d ere have disappointed of the ground on which they w_e_ r i e ng f o und held the meeting, some of the authorities a' Au e h d the owner out where the meeting was to be held, i nc to forego his promise. Thus thwarted, the Committee of Chartists minty , hold their meeting in the borders of an adjoining' c coo. thus disarming the city and Somerset Magistrates of mead ' troul. In consequence of this chanee of operations.a el were taken to inform the parties From the several pi c tifig decided to from which processions were expected, and the aloe," took place at Midford, about four miles from Bath• 1. 0 meeting has just broken up (seven o'clock); all was pea r '_ .. and unanimity. The parties are returning to their a. pe ace. spective destinations, to the great amusement of the able part of the inhabitants of this city, who complain lou d and deep at the wanton expense to which the bo rou g h fan has been put, for no possible purpose, the M a g isttate° having been the cause both of the alarm and expense. e There were about 6.000 at the meeting ; an accoun t 01 which there is no time to communicate. The whole of the resolutions and the questions proposed from the mani festo of the Convention were responded to unanimously, and the meeting dispersed amidst immense cheering. The speakers were Messrs. Neesom, Mealing, Bartletts, &c. Bath is all quiet, and will so continue. FALMoUTIi.—The Iberia steamer arrived a. Falmouth on Sunday with the East India and Peninsalar mails; her dates are from G ibraltar the 10:14 Cadiz 11th, Lisbon 13th, Oporto 14th, and Vigo the 16th i nstant. Her Majesty's ship Hastings, with Queen Adelaide on board, had put into Vigo, in consequence of the boisterou! state of the weather; she would, however, sail for Englell. the first favourable opportunity. The Pandora packet Wit" the West India mails arrived at Falmouth On Saturday' having sailed from St. Thomas's on the 6tb, and from CI: Haytien on the 13th April ; she does n ot bring any Ile of importance. AT PROFESSIONAL PUGILISTIC ENC OUNTEP '" PLYMOUTH.—On Monday afternoon a fracas occurred .°ll Mount Wise between two gentlemen, which, from the has professional skill and standing of the parties engage d '„ n o caused unusual excitement in the town. Dr. called in eminent and wealthy physician of Plymouth, was et. g eoll to consult C. Tripe, Esq., equally eminent as a s urgeon in Devonport, and now filling the office of Mayor e j O n town, on a case, at the residence of our Port Adleir s ',; t he leaving the house an altercation took place betwe%" po two learned doctors, who are diametrically oppose d 1. 0 . to litics, and Dr. Yonge, having applied the epith et : loo ter Mr. Tripe, the latter gentleman cautioned th e te d, and against the repetition of the epithet. It was reli c .% and , Mr. Tripe immediately knocked his opponent c l e i,eir fee t overbalancing himself, fell also. They regained their and fought two or three severe rounds, both fai lieg g ib time. The interference of some affray.s at bar the an end to the aay. We have not heard wm e ' e lf for $ worshipful Mayor has been brought befo re bite breach of the peace. ri ds Of The resistance of her Majesty to the demands 1)1 Sir Robert Peel, is justly compared to that dis,Ptotight, the Regent in 1811, which has been recentri " f e," Woe' before our notice in Mrs. Gore's new novel, " T he mor r ef Minister." What renders the coincidence th ins e markable, P the fact that the Carlton House dileiec.lri of brought to an issue by the ' interference o f the Ci f Moira, the father of Lady Flora Hastings.,, trei . erg, ya FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.--The t• 7 ° ll Or"; this Institution celebrated the centenary of it s i otti li orsm s ' ment by dining together at the Hospital on bridge, Yening , his Royal Highness the Du ke of etCorti', President, in the chair, supported by Sir N , ' " p o licrA c ' Bart. ; the Right Hon. J. Planta, M.P.,. Sir v i z,' 1,, M. P. ; the Dean of Chichester, Mr. J. Cape" of the Petit, Mr. C. Pott, and upwards of 100 mernbesositbY, Corporation. Much interest was excited by til t ! 0 110° and cleanly appearance of about 250 children, wu ° e_bovi round the tables after dinner. These children aitiu'litali ever, only a portion of those maintained by the i o the the total number being 460, the rem,inder rosier% ° obis country in a state of extreme infancy. The obje ct fe male,' Institution are twofold. Ist. To restore to SO Cietl ioth 10' who have fallen the unsuspecting victims of se tit A t etrae ie t subsequent desertion, and who are desirous °f raft virtu their steps, and once more to become useful ae co ot a members of society. 2. To save and protect loul.se, wb A ° helpless infants, the offspring of illicit jotereetlaities otherwise would be subjected to all the, e . l l ' i s e t lr par," t t h s i consequences attendant upon the crime or r , auu The company did not separate till a late " - le alti siea e hilarity of the evening was greatly assisted hi es and talents of Messrs. Atkins, Bennett, Francs, osed others. A song was sung by Mr. Bennett, e°P3rPds by the pressly for the occasion by Mr. Sturges, t he W° S late Lord Tenterden. ao rrlO,' H ORTICUL TURAL SOCIETY'S E4ety,Tfher e day —On Saturday the first exhibition of this season, took place at their gardens at Chiswick' onerous was remarkably fine, and the attendance was as n ding s. , and fashionable as it usually is at the corresPan nreseat, son of the year. Perhaps the number of pe . r s , ° , n !d r ols was about three thousand. Among other rar s t l _ Graou distinction, we observed his Royal Highness l e Duke Duke of Russia and suite, Prince MeskesikeY, t f Lee' of Cambridge, the Earl of Bradford, the Earl the MorPe te., !cc. lace, Earl Talbot, Lord Sondes, Lord Countess do Salis, the Countess of Lichfield, p e gs of the ear The show of flowers was good, considering th e season. e ..et Of put ADELAIDE.—Up to t he o f the going to press ( Saturday), there is no appearanojet. a- M Hastings, with the Queen Dowager o n board. jesty was expected to leave Lisbon on the 7th for —Hampshire Telegraph. nn Sat uragY Lorsrlor d Eliot, p B . A: BREAKWATER*---'—' and Mr. C. W. SirHussey Leman, M. P., Mr. Pendarves, M.P., Major re, l6 o r ' d withEllis,pre had an interviewon th e Vivian, bourne and the Chancellor of the Exchequeneot f o r the sentation of the memorial to the CoveN ni e r efuge in construction of a breakwater and harbour el Mount's Bay. o uch Corn' We never remember to have seen so motion in Westminster Hall as during the of the Peel government. Promi.ses of A r, tt°,tinaell like waste ships in the Colonies were flying about the _ , paper, and the Tory candidates for Indian J 11 06" r slid to bye stood six deep. Devonshire an' fonoyu.sGrweonedraar. Recent letters from the Duke of . . 5 nounce his Grace's present intention of this country until August. no t returning t ~~~`• =--= POURI G ' and inte With refe which ; 1 GREET Sha r p, ticisn i of recorded Added. Two F Judea, This w Library. " This yet been i peeially f< "—Horne' " Val p Btutott'a " This laity stude mend it ; siv e Greel this Edit: membrane Printed &Id all Bc Ulf B. Corner T tra DAY, These tim e this 1414 desire for rthe ex Peri al Hig Peet diarly 13 y the sPeirt will De run for With 25 s 4 r D Iles or wino 141 :1 time tiz e d or ee 14 113 b.ve a it 1 he Hid d ay. , the 2 fa, v eh carp 1 1 t t eig ns add or ` lame d ae I ' d h e e n t s s i °els a deepl der the „ I lorses q les of tl 04 wards, ['his Gr ounds 11 4 eh im °f the I '3O ound n ?Ifs tely ri onvenit „ I LI entire ri enter " 01 their al •Zt luded. the pri 'rya Carriag belialt kill- Th '4 al )le fift th43l r beini e ublie witted. , None b of sponging The tel kb eertaine( PI all-mall. ) ps l eloral D: the 7 are oh taming e NOW RIBUT 14y recei P ECTUS ) 13 , r isE , The di, T 0 BE T HIS TE PRESI he folloi n 1] errant The St ath be pe Jklotiz o , T o _ mor - °nle A gi , J rand He Mr. Be; an antic isoline, A TO COT Al The country making whelmi the Jot her M she p ra the Tol submit nantly the mul contain obliged insertic of the overloo are beE politics doings a full rough her M jority, the m be the there i whose friends equal]: and b; coats. we the N among friend' heard hope, part their they hands her a MAJ to to them. enem the .' s maiii, will neve] BER! pride them