The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-23 00:00:00

_ a •~_l s 2 i6I-AGH. COLERAIN'E, AND •=7' I- ‘, PORTRUSII . RAIbWAY. A 4 tfliTl3 er otzl and influential nieeting of the supporters Conipany took place OnFriday at the Thatched MiksOTi,,Terii, St. james's-st-ca, for the purpose of ta44pg int) consideration the most Clns._!tual means for 44.1i.ning A ;. - utsp,:nsion,of the standing orders in favour 4.-f, t, Compan), and ob'.ainicg the Bill in the present Among the Roblexnen and gen- tlemetrbmnected with the North of Iceland present, we• -tire'Earl of Gostbrd, - the Earl of Charlemont, Le`4l'ltos-mdre, Lord Northland; - Lord Acheson, .141:P. 1 , Lord Claude 'llamlitoW,' Rbwdon, ' `aeittes" itTf., "Captain Bat&sotil; M.P., •Itanaonda , D, Soar Irvin „ Esq., - M.P.. ? John 13;?yd, Esq„..M.P.,Edmund c; Xho followincr,nana;s wer . e .ebSequenkly sabicribed to the petition before the meeting separated :—Gosford, O(arlemont, Antrim, --Rossmore, , Vane-Londonderry, 'Ranfarley, Acheson; ALP.;•-, Northland ? M.P., Claude Ihitariltolf, 'X P., T. Jones, NE P., Dawson Rawdon, M.P., `llt3triets - M P.; 'Williams Verner,: John 41!ivd Mrteddithell; Janaes Reade, 'Richard- Spi'cet:',. 'Griffin Curtis Galt, James t:;n nt T4bor, Edivarti Nicolls, JOhn Matteson, Swyten Jervis. • the-antition of the Earl of Charlemont, seconded by Lord li.oesinero, ..the„ Earl-of -Gosford . was un animously catted . to The elviir, • . • s Phr. , ' Noble. 'CITAIRMAic' in- opening , the proceedings skill 'that it 'tva3 unnecessary , to enter , into any It.ngtll- e . .. „ -Ist oo 7l.yrnunt n's to the obit•ctl: rr ‘vhiell- they were then .as,Trity.cd. It was. rnoit desirable ft.r the' interest of the I•4" o t A rth,of Trt:land that - thC' Standing orders should be sespeQded,. _thattfiel3lll.for the, Arnatigh, Coleraine; . atoi -I"ortriish.Railway ConipanYMight beiiaesed in the , presenteessionee-(Hear, hear.) • lie had every reason to .ebel eve that the noblemen and gentlemes- from the North of 'lreland - would use their utmost exertions to carry. out that 'object;- and he for one would co. operate with them to thdnfrnott of - - his power.—{Hear, hear.) The great ele7cf.be the 'standing orders was to protect the interests ofe4l4;larielfiolders arid others along the line • but when toe : parties - immediately interested prayed the House felt}eeir-_stiapensieti, be was satisfied that no mere for nerditrwuuld.prevent the legiSlature extendieg to Ireland the benefits.to be derived. from a great influx of British etepita4e --It was highly .desirable, also, that the great trritik - from•South- te- , North should be completed as soon ii-fisidsgible;ea•nd as the Newry and Enniskillen was pass rei,i'lhfOligh- Parliament - without 'opposition, that object wohrtr,66 -- efreeted by 'the minstrtection! of the present line.-(:Fear, hear) • „Capt., said . heyrould, before the - solicitor otthetosnpany read _the . P . etitiion Which it was proposed to present. to .Parliament, _praying, for a etispenSien - ef,the standing- orders,..take the liberty, of , thanking.the neble men-ard gentlemen present. for their attendance to sup port, the -projected Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush TreilFay. - A series of public meetings had been' held along the proposed line at the principal towns, and the strOngest reiolutions carried in their favour for the suis t eneion 'of 'the standing 'orders.—(Hear.) - As Mr: Ogle would state some feets _respecting the advantages in result to the sister kingdom frum the exe cution of.the project, he would, eay no moretlian that he wes - perrectly convinced the proposed line was one de- Seli.ift:the hearty support of the meeting: • . Nfre O'c'ea said gentlemen were aware that the' pro peiq.,,r4!;efey commenced at Artriegh; . and proceeding til'eul;gli yery:•rich . and: peptilons - Cennfty to the ex esti:Zeno of the north coast, had, its terminus . ' at restresii.. Every eirert hacrheen made by the - Coin: bony - he .had the . honout of representing to place them:eels-es -in a position. that would ensure the corn,. iteneement of the project at the earliest possible mo. none,. hut: unhappily they had not bad sufficient time eft' .ed4d thee; to comply with the standing orders. 'the of the- present meeting was • to' endeavour i? - i - ;btaiii . a:StiSeti4ibn of those orders; and when the pro measure:, 1-. - - ypee T e.es Of e t 9 oo at . `tile pf2e . u.tar eircum epeeeoe4ndeA.'syyliN*as prayed, had the grestadiAtitages f .tki • derlYe4 teetne e tbe.,leanle-Oiele) eetuipeopeinent ,er, the 'project, d work's,. ihey had . every, .how, at .this late .ef ,sessiutte_el ll 4; Itra.Yer of the pe4ticiettee :be ieg„reutede-ektioAre Jlear,) There pFeserit. before Parlianaent.several bills .for rail ite the tibt:li eif Ireland, ened die great probability ti a, ilieleeme9sares ICOtili peas; during t lie- present dr,Pegi the 'S fee. ding - orders wereesteperrded in favour of the iirmagi, Celt. rainei'linit Pdfrriish - iirfe, and the .sJieme Vbike-teviliviteneetl •,i.tiViiirltaneously with kse he had adverted, to. the greatest inconvenience le habitants OV'elnl - pofki,e) " he- d , t , esee4 r4;7 1 1.44,1,111`er q;i6111 it i r warfeitita. , l2l . , 2 : 7 that lellyn„et i;el3 , : e reine, L arid 444,1114f:ear of -losett.r.es.4. 42prgd, stated ttese 44kieeeitiitslet.e.i.1,...audeueiale theiz permission. he. vreeuld lay 1*.." fe-feefeetkene.- „Ile 01e0...1:ee1...the. following- pe w 1.p..- .a - '72I"E`ItOX.' 'Twit COMMONS-- OF i'fiE lINITED• KING . .. 4 ' olt'br!vretet.T I3RITAiN i7.CD "IlriL -IND, IX • Jsgl '~ yfi vi ii b ' ' • • ' ' - eif 'the several person ]trite ,peunts,aetelexeatittienhiCribed; beite -- ProvisiOnal D reCe lee - e...e, f t , t"eo, 4‘ : arid Turtinsh Railway leltax , Ponv • - . . "Th.tt '.our petitioners are Provisional I)ireetors of al c' , 44;5att11 7 ,, 1 7 , eontaincting rail vay iron) fn . ri..ari 144 1 .4 .- .** 14. A frt. h that part of the, •U ted Kingtiwn to r 'near to , the 'town ofUoleraine- and. ifts. - kfrlgnWifThrfriniti: • T ri# l the such pro 14)..•;_irr r4l 1 , .; h,11 , ..„ passing through the ro:11- 4 4,„ i 5i1l q:istrit,sl of rreniid;ar4d e, imect ,,llll.7, vt othe r ,t :4 fqtc;wini I.4 , 2itiy'it cities arid' bangAtioop, ralarid, 'ilionc.VlL'a Cookrs!ywo,, , ,lfElghersfelt i elflo7frt;-Osekvraire; arci Portrmh. nvillite-vtltt! 4.O,leSSAry , capital for con-structing the -.said: T iffq4lEyiltxjs Isefqi 4uhaettht4 ter, find the con-1,7A of on•the Erieirhtained. That al Eitirruf-the thv te. , st, - treTr: the ~,,fk4ir t l9..noilyab.e,!t: o i;, e , it u,,,,ei -4/144604iiiU.51 44 43 4 4Fe 4,1 i 4 N 44P 1 4:Pri4,4 PXoll l ofriii digsm.s.!, uil ,4Xpl,esi.y9;pg..4l.eicwty;etion-ot 4 - 1 1.4.0:14,twiters :ttiat stu h. hue would be of the utmost blioftitooe to-the•eaowt, , y, outi i Ls. ha toed ia te constretetion alit tR, test e, S 1 soleru - ! , 1 , tonri:rat-4Tor • bAnyviing,t, tzel - th ico rn ntity the greatest 'lsts.higest•nly.timatiattAn;f your rtlitinnpr* hate otttE.re4 TWA itr , ' , VtileirVireontftidtliiiThi'the'dotniti'slq4llbrs' of tti'e F t -the rftt2t i r,:s't ysc;V f :;: e 91.444cd ,tr,p111.014 , - §hakejiold i. t s.9 4 O l e .q` l " l l la° 3 .- • • r+ , P attacti.rauch • 1i40041,44it Olid late, ii.tisnatich si.suah atnettsis of nem .tatittitAtinn is- , gr. a.ly etied hythe , inhabitants, 2ml !Iroidelat Ofice connect th-e extrtAno imrth-cif .44.42ippiviug•-eitioa of Cork - that' NVateredit.l . in h* Mittatlfse-viith other hpii4ltatt 'Citics4ri'ntt -teNcint'bri"th't -4ki)Alvi(tr,-ent. .ols,juct 016 the : towns, of and .13.ailyretna:. , ht I),n-t;ttlown, t:n.l Lontio: tierry- anfl tAlk Po4 l 4,:by_w Inch 11iC4116 t':o whole of the north of Intl:try] • railrourbt. nnd du) n , cessity of 'citliK46-01-rtilroatl between the city of Arintigh ainl the of Coleraine stn.' the harbour of I'ortrii-,h, be sensi- • • . - • your petitionera•ha ye eauscti ati tho-nee.esfmry t iinvvy6 to bia tun 'e,. toge; her With the l + r. 3 ford seei , its nil t,f Avhich- acre in trstntty $.-Q'attiness ,- ro' dirceteThr ittet'stan(t)J,..gA :firro stt ease }'our .;• aTkyv the Ituasurc to pro-eFu 'du ill2 o :etWV. , osera. se3cLon. . •,Tilat as the lines ber:ore referred to will . doubtless r , yarn, , , v,er r y det:!43l,/? 0 yoar. p.t4lt4oterk 5h94 .4 that the ptkblitt• tnigh:olvrix.e, the fail; it 'Genetic •.iroot t.h e , )-operat'on a7.,1 junt_ltitm of the several. • -thu•shortest possible tinte.• , . • , slat Your - istrEitifirters,. therofore,-humblyeprity ysur ll4ont ':4ll3e.tti:Lt. leave may no.f. be given to 'present a petitiini for a Bill for effocting, the tlirreet afot esaid, norwithsta•nd'z by the sessional orders of 'your lion . : •tliost.te ttaa-expir4d, and upon siteh ternue and conditio . ni `as-th;rour Ifoo4i. 'shall seem arid' votir p-ti -f+neTs-millever pray.' htdioved a series of reioltitiOnaTvonld be - sidunitied to t ' 0 - ttlecvng, ail tendtrig t the object.axhich the petition lle.beggedlo st . ate•tinq which ',7, 1 44:4e . en subscribed in „favour of tho: project. by ; the ilan4oAner3. on the, line were on: the table,, and - 0 1 Tn-t-- the insveetion of noble lure's and geutlemen„,, • E•srl of . OITAItLEMONT said it was:quite unnecei --ng,,r3s hini to detai n th em . /i t any length after'the etv.- :, (.. , anatien they h a d ju,t heard respecting the character Trorosed tne, and' the objcct of the meeting. Ile , i ,7,7 ,1 1,1 , - Ilii‘sTely:say that thiW p ro ject he'd 'been bid bef , ;re• an,l th et he had', 'c'ohsidered it with thedeepes't apal - 91_. of aTording it. When applied - this nature, he ,always had in. view .tw9 :things; f" .Irst of all, whether public .any advantage tef,lerived f rom t h e ' p:osecut i on of them;ii eticlesufed to ascertain whether ,t:i, i p ie ro h v a e d reraunerative to. the share d, d t e b e in p k ly i e t o w. n u d l e d re b d e t a h n e e.,:tsc-ittin,athinteafigelitti: th p. c roj c e o er, and i - t hed in i a ir, va . n a t nd •that there was'a fair = prospect of its , being also le . ous to the proprio the pro'ect a , tuts. .410,w...i1ia give strongest support, lind‘ therefore,.no hesitation in moving'" That thillitieetn-bt-in* impressed with vti , rY great import '. Armagh . ; Coleraine, and cr,turgithshwlii.niteh it r'tily" ed . tlie' very pputou; district through ; t , ft p o.€ to t'ie utmost ,the suoces t of 404)1N, I arliamoue ; and, with that view, aff mil.every assistance to the pass • ing of the Bill-during flit present ?essit n." " Lord t‘cfrmsoN, ▪ seconded the motion. Ile was t "axiom* to.assist in. retn9ving the difficulties 'Which or d e r,pril,Salited to the prosecution of their Amothptne',' -The stron;,,,:est,,fec.l:ng prevailed, in the north t• dr' 4 ll , elanif itt reg,arti'to the great advantages that would fg j tirct ti thi , e , i , i 6 try .f ro rt, the. RH being immediately , ea Frierk--f (iear.) — • ". . 1 1116 F•Afrititi rfrifirritnotisfr - - - • incrottiiir;A , ri; rtibfring't'te following re,- • 1 1 4''ph:ru'lir,ifve• '' the, prOpol'ecl tar/way:his lauthorised by the Earl of anppop., . : ,iir‘fi,irley,tsa say that . 111 project would receive every assistance • which -he..,c0n1.l .it —(flear, hear) t , fihst the, eiuntry. imam - 1140y to - be benefited by the lilrmagh. Coleraine, and Portrush Railway, being one of ,tincii-nsoat .populous' in •Ircland,ls entitled to the warmest :upport of the different nobletireitAkild gel tlemen possessing any influence in the Legislature ; atn3, inasmuch as the inhabitants have, by petitions, Walled by OM in various exprkssed, a unani mews desire that the standing orders of the House should be suspended, in order that the Bill for its con struction may pass into a law this session, tbi; meeting agree to support a petition on the part of the Directors of the Company for that purpose." - Lord C. llssm.Tosr, M.P., seconded. the resolution, and assured the meeting he would use his hes' exertions to bring.the project before the House of Commons this session, intho hope that the standing orders might be suspended, and for the purpose of showing the people of Ireland the desire which the promoters of the line had to carry out their scheme with the least possible delay. The motion was carried nem. con. • ' Captain Josixs, M.P., said he was ready to do his ut , most to get the, standing orders suspended, and had'great pleasure in moving—"'rhat this meeting, aware that the object of the standing • orders being complied with, is mainly for the protection of the landowners and others interested on the line, are of opinion that, after such ex pressions of public feeling as those evidenced by the petitions 'referred to, a petition on the part of the Direc- tors ought to be immediately presented to the House, praying for the suspension of the standing orders." • Captain BATESON, M P., seconded- the resolution which was also carried unanimously. Colonel RAWDON, moved the fourth resolution : —" That a petition on the part of the Directors of the ArtrMghy Coleraine, and Portrush Railway having been prepared, and read to the meeting by the solicitor:to' the Company, this meeting is of opinion, that ihe same should he presented to the Commons House of Parlia ment with the shortest possible delay, that the claims of the Company may b 3 immediately brought before the Legislature, for a suspension of the standing orders in their favour." _ Mr. MACDONNELL, of Glanarm Castle, was gratified at having the opportunity of seconding the resolution. He hid no doubt that the proposed line would prove most beneficial to the people of the north of Ireland. He was instructed .by the Marquikof Londonderry and the Earl of .Antrim to express their regret at being unable to attend, and to state that they would give their best assistance to get the line carried this session. The resolution was carried unanimously. Lord ROSSMORE moved the fifth resolution—" That the several petitions from the local gentry and others in favour of the Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush Railway to. the House of Commons, that the standing -orders might be dispensed with this session in its behalf, are entitled to the greatest weight and consideration, and prove akonee the importance of the line, and necessity of its early adoption. This meting is therefornof opi nion, thcit the same should be immediately presented to the-house ; and the proper measures should be adopted with that view." CilA lILIS Fox seconded the resolution, !which was als6 carricd'nem. con. A vote `of thanks ~v cis then given to the Noble Chair man, and the meeting broke.np. :COURT CIRCULAR. • • - The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday morn ing in the:grounds of Osborne House. Their Royal highnesses . the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Pituices4.llo,yal, and the Princess Alice were, taken ,their ateu<nitiod walks nod•drives• yesterday... . Lacly,Portm:tri, the Earl Of Aberdeen, Celonel'Bowles, and the 'WM; Colonel Grey, went frOin Oslabine Huse yesterday morning to the garish church of Whippingham, aratittendel Diitine" s • • • Yesterday intir,.i•ng he r :Att . the Prince' fotk their usual early walk. The juvtnile royal family - were taken an - airirr s in a . carriage. - • - • At oevieri Oel,ek yesterday morning' her - Majesty and , Prince Albert, attended by Lady I'ortrnan, Colonel Bowles, Mr. G. E. Anson, lion. Galena Grey, and Major General Weinyss, left Osborne house to embark in the royal yacht. . . . The royal party returpedlrbra their.aqiiatie excursion soon after four o'clock. Her Majesyy and Prince Albert afterwards rode out . in a pony phaeton hi the giknividi of the mansion. The Hon. Colonel -Grey; Equerry in Waiting.; attend' , d on li6riebick. • ' The Earl of Aber4 e.n arrived , "Osborne • ter lay arternonn,,, and hal the tonoar. Of joining, the royal—uirefee•-av 'dinner,. and- r4naiils - :, .her Mhj , sty..if -.F.: 1 -, .•.11 : . Their Royal ,IliAhnrssrs ;the- Duke -and Dthdaps,s. of at,litiw , :on , ;Saturday aft,•rniSop;'''ftf - riy . - •a:' to h'er M vir'ae ft e r •Sdre:' e High th 6 - h ld'a . of Saxe Wiemar, at Bushy-house, Bushy-park.- Rua; kli;hriess€ , S . AiiiailieTtli - dinhbeivith her Majesty ili. ter ~l'eru.? e tss r an . d,.. : i4l,llo - e,alrig.returned.to k: -- • . :.;i • A depatati(in:from the Free Church .of. Scotlandritt .c!uding the 'gar Ori:A . datbaliq a nil Thb' Hort: Vox Mule, had an naterview-, witfi Sir 'ROGini - P&L on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. • Viscottrit'Sand l if; Lord Ebrington, M.l', Sir HoWl rd Thiuglas ? wit thirty other gentletnEni. as a. deputation.on Akio Mpr chant Seamen's Bill, hail an interview with Sir George Clerk on Saturdi4,at the i.ffice of the Board of Trade.' Dispatches from. the.GoiCriloi*.of the Matiriiin's `Were rectived eert Saturday, at the Colunial-effize.•-•• A'deptVration tti. m th - e Londorrjonrueymen ebnpers, enrisisting,f; Of IN4e , :ra., x Richards, and H. Ainswo:th, had an interview with Sir Robat:Psl on 5',1tt1i , 13,3 , in Downing-street: " ' Lord _ • dateriiiel 'sv - Telf - Sit George Charlton S iturd-iy at the Bcarduf. fraue. The Duke of Weliiegton and the- Duke and Duchess 'of St. Albans• irtt nded the earl v Service yesterday in the:OhtiA St. James's. The Prtiyers-ivere're.ad by the I?: v. "1)r: Dal; ins. The Sermon' Was 'preached by the 4i4v. Dr. Sleath. The Duke and DuChess of Beaufort, the Duaftes of Sliitrost:, - th'elfircluii of Salisbury, Ladies Wilton -and Sydney,. _Lords Powis, Sandwich, Wilron,:"J. 9: Bryi sti,;eantilupe,' De' Ro,''D`ownels; and Hawrird(n, atterKled ilia daily yesterday in the ChaPel . Royal, St. James's.. Prayers were read by 'the Rev. Dr. \V;•:..ley, the L. lions by the Rev. ICDikins. The :,:erinons was prellehed by the. Rev. Dr. Sleuth.. The Anttulia let., Me know my end,"%(Greein.).: Sir George. Sinart presided-at the organ., Ttiz• liarkplis. and Marchioness ;of QueftrAbtzry and Lady Guorgiana Douglas* arrived at Farrence's un S - atryrd.if,'from ttaly. ••" • 'Tke; r`e jucliCi4;:(:,,Miriaittee of the'Privy . cotmeil 'sat on `Sattirlay;:anl - iiroeif and e - oriChiii.d - an. apc - e.il from a:rat - my, " Cowariee v. Thompson.' . ' Serjeant Channel) concludatilia—altess..for.the xesPimdei.t, and Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, Queen's Counstl, was heard in reply. . • • SPORTING.. T E EDIT( in - - OF TII.E‘ S t• - -.s , Abi—:ThiNewcastlo Meeting - , or a ofithe, largest . "fit 4 best itttedti4d-tik north Of England. can -toast of, cortfinß.nces on I'ru lucc ,qake.4 of 50 . sOVi. eatib;torAre he yr 3 (11(.101E4 fur which thc , .. - e.are. seven entries ,;" 3lidl(thian. and the filly by. l'hyt-ician, Casiawaj-, best:ion Oper, but as 3lidleidnau is e:igaged- in- a better stake the `S . Sfne'dAy, I think irl7 vrt'ore•tUn dAtftful whether he :stagy t t 1 4 .3 vrt I oy ;i( goe?, . I sly.; giyd bhp the proferetie,',blitif he is rcservod: for the. Nardi-.Derby, I see nothing ticat is Lkeiy to beat the Castaway frily, Miss Whip colt-, - or.t.lwirtiikv.ioritlauani:osecoitil. '- •-- Th Nolith `1)::4" . 3 4 . St,;tli,es;'of"'2 4 l"§os'.4". car three yrs. -old, bas , sevente - en..i:utr,ibers s .and will Pr-011abliIn'411gere" ter aie'poStc among-11,mi Midititjtjan; I , xtraaganZ.4,. a lion_; I expect: to order I have them. The Maiden Plato ought Logo to teulaln On Tuesday the'Northern Oaks will bring out four or five, the pick uf - ,11-11 - 3ch will • be Marian Ramsay; , and the Cast away the former for winner., _ The Ill.llltCrs' Stalies °f it) 4bit. ea'th;t4lttrti to the . Bat; or that, clC(fr brute . . . I - ler- , Maj , 3etfs Plate nil! dqubtless go to Mr. Meiklam with Trtie'4,ll4.erti.reis . „or Lightning, whiellever he May plate to-start ; at 'any rate, this lot, versus the Field, would not be , a fral in N'estnicnt.... • •• . The race.; fir Wednesday and Thursday I shall defer Saying about until liave received alt of the.arrivals and probably starters, which will be on Tuesday. , The' Plate - seems'destined' to become - tho property. of Mr. Meiklani, but : ac., . , SPila I' OF THE TURF. • '7"!" - T - 777 - 7- - • , rATA L OCCU.RIIIMCB. ,AT 11UNGIZITORD. - ,,VIER. Two LADS DRS* ED —.Wednesday evening. at- a , date hour,. Mr Bedford, Coronerlor, Westakillikr...heW 411 inquest at the Star and Garter, Green street, Leicciter.sijuare;Thn view of the bodies of John Leary, s;wl fifteen years, and John Sujliyan, aged ton yearn, who mere dr.?wneil, Alie River Thames, yff 17I t atigetforsitst4,p_s, ort Sanday.evening last, under the follnwinfil-elcraor4inaxy,circutp cances :—A boy, named Patrick M'Mahon, stated that the 7 ,wituess, with the deceased boys, and two otberjads named Macarthy and Gintley, were at the river side, ale* Hanierford.steps, when a waterman name to the shore, .and gave Leary penny to.xoincitia boat. _Leary and Sullivan immediately got into her.avhen ,Gintley said to Leary, " Now, if you don't give me half that money, I will drown you,"_ . Ide,,untied the rope ~by which the boat was fastened, and!, .directty : ~atterwarda shoved . the boat off, which lialfted away. , it, waa rather „dark, fit . the time, an d,,,,aitwig,h, witness the boat afterwards, there was no one in it. 'He did not see the deceased fall into the water. Another boy, named_ Owen McCarthy. stated that be was down at the spot soon afterwards, and- he beard Gintley ask two boys, who were minding a boat, if they. had seen the deCeased children;; they replied, no, they bad not, , and, Gintley, said, then Riley .must be gono home. He subsequently, however, said that Gintley had told him' Nai he thought they were in the water. A sister of Gintley yesterday rriOrning told witness and McMahon not to say anythiny about " Tom," meaaing_.,Gintley. The boy GintfeY - Wag then examined. He flatly contradicted all that the prey ceding witnesses bad stated. His statement was, tha- M`Mahoh had untied - the 'tint, and that %fatness had, . first shoved - it ont, it came in again, when M'Mahon pushed it out upwards of twelve yards; it did :norretti c irt,ytipd Leary put out i itaillout`atiiil'hotl•Ow.' l l"Pkahcill'Aff r iiiiett him to come home, and th?yall left togettei Withbut 16414 t6'ite4 What had'l3'eeorrie'df !recessed. . lie" did not Ilnow thif atiy inoneY had been given to Leary, and did not threaten him,. Samugl Matthew, ediistahleoynniigerford Maiket;deilosect to' fiiiclitethe Ladies of dCceased Wilk mild, near fliingerford-causeway, on the following morning, about four ?" . elvek.,, Witness did npt think.they had been in a !Vat at all , btiTbad'fallen offone of the No,boat.cou Id drift away, and no boat is known to be missing: fie:tiirOner c stid molt it was a olfmy'sterious case, and the jqry, up . n 'the cOntiadi tory testimopy,adduced, said it was utteriy tbsay. how the unfortiitiat e oCcnrience bad takgn pla t e, !V returned tilt' open verdict :to; n P W 'u ns:l: 'l ß t; k:PtN n l7 l E . T " ' MARXIST, Jc4it —Thie Market has beau watt attend,d this week, bit not many, lamples bought, ninny in . ttiematket., • Good- makes " thereurot bem• ',toyed, and likely to bps. fu r EADVERIISEINIE•NT 3 A. r R Girt F ra u e l l elitmEto come. "re. ""ni- C GASP OF A nA ri %Ten.' kED "EY HOLLOWAT'S'OIR T MTh ' PIIILS Mr. Thtnnas Clarke,' a. retired Crptain fro m th e' S . o a tr b th ad - Sea h .— trade,'tesiding in albbeAine, Mile-'en&roart, Ira ' d for five years. . There were about twenty holes in it; 'several pieces of bow had--eome away.- - The limb was often the size of a ebiga body, and it.frequently caused the e: most exerucia.. • ting pain. The, Captain, seas tol d that hismust. he r-e -ptiatgel 46 4 hunilred i s of ntber,s,, lta.s.just writ soundly beilJd by means of these sufpri;in .. fallible in the cure of all woundsan'tf - SittfiltPrblea'sor Holloway's Eitablisliment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis) ; and by all respectable vebdors of medicine throughout the civilised world. THE. SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23 , , 1845. LI - TERATURE: THE DESB 0 ROUGH 'FAMILY. By Airs. Portii?nby. 3 'Vets. This is a lively and entertaining; Work, likely 'to a favourite with, the lovers of fiction ; it is written in a, light and pleasing style, fulr of animated' dialogues and amusing anecdotes. : Theredslnvthing very wonderful or comp!icAted in the plot ; being a. narrative of domestic life, it is chiefly occupied with the thoughts and feel ings of individuals. - The slight,. peculiarities and dis tinctions of character are pourtrayeti with minuteness and fidelity,' while the Varying, fempers arid 'dispositions of the different mernberi of the " Desborough contrasting with each other, produce the same effect as . . the light and shade in. a picture, inaproving the whole, and rendering each more. perfect. , The chief characters in the book are four -youngcousinsi the heroines—each, of course, as beautiful, as amiable, and as accomplished as author could imagine, or as reader could desire---eaeh` just erring suffieiently to make her hutnen, and suffering enough to render her interesting. These four gentle, graceful creatures are wellcakulated to " adorn a tale,' while, the laistory of their trials and , tcmp4&tions may serve'" to poiet.a moral,". full of warning for the. young and inexperienced. The story of Caroline will show how, vain- are all the. brightest talents, or the fairest , gifts of genius, if the powers of the mind are unable to • regulate , the wild passions of the heart. -The gay 'And thoughtless' may :take a lesson' from the sprightly and vivacious 'Fanny, while the" mournful. history. ,of 111fary, NortOn exemplifies the'un : ' certAintY of human haPpinpsi, the instability of human virtue. We must Make one objection fo the deno4eme,nt of the tale, it is- the.exerci:e of the unlimited power of life and death vested in the hands, of an author.- Julia • 1 )esborough, , the-most amiable of the heroines, is attached to a younger son,. whose poverty prevents her parents• from accepting him ; instead of showing: how the per severance of ilab lover might" overcome every Obstacle,: , or instead of ChoWing any poisible means that might, have' been "employed 113 a Warning' to others'sO situated; tbe,authoress ,romoves the two elder brothers by a sud den 'lines* 'and a Startling accident, and :thus is en abled to pease all partie.3., It is true:there are various chances and changes in real life, ibut fiction should teach us how to conquer fate, and: not trust for happiness to events that may never , happen, and, above all, not to" seek our fortune - by the death of friends. The following is a' specimen of the arntSing character of seine of the dialogues :-L " My . 'dear Captain Jon?s, do not be so impetuous.. r never can remember if lam so hurried. 11 y memory is not good,• , but I will try. Where did I iay I met the young lady? .hutni where was it ? hat horn 1-hum 1 ha ! h-m!" "Oh I at Lady Vercival's, I think you said," exclaimed Jones who had never heard the name of Deaborough before f and who had not managed to retain it now. • , Percival ! Larly. Percival's !my dear sir, do, not know her. ilia there are several families named Percival; to which do you allude? do 3fou mean the baronet who liveit in the county—you know which 'l' Mean—so famous for hops do i Yot ‘ lop mean s interrupted theyonng man, in despair; "a baronet (amens for hops I" "No, no; . f not the baronet-the county.. YOu remember what I mean." • ,: • Y es , y es -- Xelpt, ~W.gll, well, !leer Mr. Manners ; you think you met Miss Waters in Kent, at Sir something, Ter civars?." "Indeed," answered anr, host, deprecatingly,. " I do. nott thiok I evcr. so." , , " Then where did yon meet her ?" " Ali !,—,.hum ! ha! h-rn ! let.me remember. It. was some where last weelt,---that I do, know and I-sat between her and some,. one ! in ,blue I, remember ,thatc, because I. composed & little epigram during dinner (which you sball hear) about black and blue. ~:It.beginstbus—•.r-"r, • : "Thank you, yes; I shall be t so happy, fp hear it presently. But fi r sk, if you,mill tell ,me exact,place, and give ,me the direction—l, arn. really so in.erested." WOO i;, was at.sorau baronet's-Imm ! ha 1, h-m white soap was, remarkably good, iThat. man was there ) , y ou know,' who wrete,,the., book about shells, fishes—l forget whick;., ycu,reetendser.ia l --hur01,,,,,ha , 1: h-rn 1-,--he haw a qu eer name. And Sir James somebody was there, who lives atEteat place .ngoar the town where •the'y sell gloves—you know where I mean—hum ! ha! h-m !" %Yes, Vknow, eir?‘—W(todstotek V,pray go On." • -8044 e. uksia I wean, utlketkabout,tbe , shell orthe fish 4-alad.ishe - .„",,Thar,k f ojiy, , thaetk.yott ~interrupted "the ogee cap , Tellorfie wAiat slut, said ' ) " tO4 4 she only 4ai .that,the-eopyioi •the bookithe man had given her ha.l ,ar pretty)sioditg f' that 'I remember dis tinotly..ll., rot; 1 • lihqlkltht quit IWO her , nicely of his .work ?" skid Jones; looking a listleinoktlOedfuer tri • o ."rQottairrly ;Anhave , . sairoov,barre I not!? hnori ha I htm ! She sa'd it was just the colour of her dress—blue: huin r?r , -); ilear%iroiust.novi you said he;di ss was black.'" o " That was the idther girl—bUnzi halt h-m l",'}ye. "Sir!- IsshDl lagigin,to thinkiyutt. , mean totrific with ine;"7 ..tt~ .. ,i;., 'THE' _LE TTERS - 0 F i l4IlLPI A' li ()RACER Sni, 'llO PE, S ;e I FRE CPPDXIBS ` T r EII FY .FIZ 7:6 I'-'‘ll'f.i.,TY,L r drit'SletY?p.,..l : 4s,/i.",. t c :!::7 0 0,P ir gi t ldit18 1 11147kAt tl' OPi i; tl ' Ii. ( J114 1). ,44C 4 1 1 L, 1 4 - eaC'(er (...p. i** - g p 7 4 L i 'lle ailed . the offioe toril Veutenstn: in'lreland during the Sfleteh • A•bvtiiiin ofi 1745, :and, 43 - penclunee, firmness ; and, we-:nay-acid, trinß4rtialityvermtrlttitettrniv. little tkg eg'that -tout4try-Itslrably!qtf; et whefi'it he ..vvh le of .Great Britain tvas—i'd a state . ''circh , c' titin6 sl' t' wh'en'thre'n'Civtlisna:ityliie . tritfea'Un' its ile' half 'Of tli''ith.t'es tltedlay, I .l . anc \y,c.t.w ni 111" • Pr...-tepd . **:4•qAti l in,ii4istA,l*llinkt .was,alppe ,wan,;ing to: piatera, 4 1( least. fyr,. .idne ,the S.uartf. in „Ells. ~respeat, itivarelvce, he did- the Guiphs korne, serviee,, .tind the State •alsec;'/ - gfor the restora,ierr , feoulit - liiive,l- , been • only tempirary ; it•must hate inflicted to the natiCti great have"'Werf etieceerled 133"another'revoltifion, - fifr : 114,1 liriAccenh6o the` best " strong :r proof linvy'darSgerytis it is . to . 4l.ipw any Prince, iuf t isted t'' . C44oliq ..stiperitt tion, . , wear the .ero.wa lii thesc,.. gdeins;: hoster,field, was aloo: : said tor beta speaker itur"-Patliqment, --Ltut, merits ,li'ke , these are .;!,.,,irdy lot gottenvc and inithte.days he ist - knotvnronly as the writer , cof elet,frait Tettera, zErd e4l rerollll*f . or 111 Q __",alen-tair Ins lettev§ to his' , n re(j . uire'n " s.ittaitily 116' ennitencititithill "F!... ii _s - almitfe,, h ith d ;' t hat,' tse ayist6era6y,; s-rhec oeptlo is, `thu a.ye, eiaille ; (l . to the 114 - . - ;best_pr,aisti, stn I that they)nay be, i re t afl -.Lann; the highcs,t,,to . the lowest, , ? 0, 4 h .of opiniatt.f hat what Ls-called their .15,fulnoralttyl!' at len4t as regale, la it* eitraetA, WI, been greatly exaggerated. No one csul read them- without seeing that Chesterfield' as' a than of a whimsical otharttlittr;ithar he lind ;iv "fif the peculiarities which still thd r Sttc ;he that'en-,.• give horderi . ng •-v-nt't r .t • f •s , . : 1 a axi 3 • 0 re 6. 6 . t j ,.0 to t Jo re,, t.l reat arid. .o,es,;ed_ y, hi; s )1e ,:iri; ; ;:in: eases wlii.: ; re.4.,hey.,niight bey is tont, 1.1: - .ce4sary ht!:- 1- tift,s,..and,tric , lis, 4ni 1441 uning,,...:yit ra 4ls.fforrogn ,11 plornia.l,4sts. Tlierlaters! w:lre 14:1 it stn foe his sioi,! 4.lhielly- for- his in:Artie-Lion as 11 .British iiivibai , ador at 1. foreig*.r* e. urt. r Thek , never weir infpncled . flir ftthlih:r fiorf.;.'f.Yr; stt3's T.l6rd'glalibrr, 're it appearrd i,o the that mhiried, ''l. (14e ,; and c,r, Q 3p 9 i):4l,aile' ? qt. qte her 14 t.e, 1414. elppe§tien,nliannte, .eitianet t i*i 'idea.otifiter :awe jag tiro public;, eye." :Wet mention these eirenmstanccs , 'however rafheras a-pabiat low than Itid,fenee-dt not, iii:strict.kroping, with high: n - f0t .4 ..1. The copyright', if these' telfpri q !he, ..r•Mtjw 14 1:57c)?., ar.tl ft'rst'editfen w:as . dedi:catpd 'Brit these lett'4rs fOrna r • only a' ininor, The -noble: Editor, has giv cnto the: , vorkl,lipny _iriter..sting document* not o:be futuld in theimo.it:copiaus editions of Chesterfield's. works- previously; and,! among others, the original-letters to Mr. , - Dayro!lts; : ard to none' of bis correspondthits," says I,tlYd Mahon, ' 4 " , :careely.exeepting even his riron, did: , Lord Chesferfiel.l write a ith such Thee'werepubliheil in* Di'. 'lSlnt:y'S "'Life of CheatierfiOd,"'hut greltly they, rcf,:i€4d. to Pers-fiilsthi:n li ipg. , 'llii.e.,letters t are: now v.ll othex.,nl44upet:ipts of consitlerahle ice portanCe have also been placed at the disp.osalof..the Etliter, whioh he.tbus enurnoratesc,:— " They comprise the originals of the celebrated •` cha racters' with three new ones • (of- Dr. 'Arbuthnot, of , the: Mistresses of George the F'irst, - aucL , of Lady Suffolk) which will be found in this, editinn, besides an historical sketch of Lord Buto's:.Administraticm; anal -a parting letter from Lord Chesterfield to, his godson' and successor, not to be delivered until-after his own death. , ' • " The editor is a:so enabled to commuicate from MSS. in Lord ChesterficA's hated, many curious and confidential letters to Lord,Towuslaend, the Secretary, and to George Tilton, Esq the Under Secretary; of State during Lord Chesterfield's first embassy at'the Hague, f, ur. to Lord •Harrington during his second embassy, one to the Duke of Newcastle during .his Lord-Lieutenancy, and several more to Foreign Ministers whets w. tha. , Seals had devolved on himself. There -are also several new letters‘in French to Baron de Kreuningen, one of Lord Chesterfield's friends at the Hague." These letters- possess much intkrest, and will bo -found of use to the-future historian - in - explaining the-stirring events and political•complications of one of the most irtt portant epeeltiri:ecordecr i 4 Ilfitish annals'. The work altogether fo - rrhs' te'valuable acquisition at the present time and ;the care aqd jpkinent displayed .by the noble editor; together with the., explanatory-; notes,. arid ,new literary honours to the: house of .Stanhope. Tieing pri vilege: ,censorif, ,howevcr, fiver may remark that Lord Mahonis , : -style is occasionally chargeable with- defectS which aro unpardonable-in the writings' of a good-class': cal scholar. `We give' the - two folic vini instances to be fourld.in the- preface tflere'is reasen eo suspect that this'iva9 flat the real . ' fact'Vvith himself." There is no fact lint a relit fact.' The'other sentence is 'liable tr! Wrn . , A more Warne, because it is Orse than a pleonisin,.it is grainmatical :—" Chesterfield, on the contrary, left nothing undone- t nor for - others to +lo."-, , : • :DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, FOR JUNE.—No. CL. The preskiVnuraber , of this'agrVealile - haisbe any is or perhaps mre than an aTsie rtevee . or mrrit. tirst Erpfilnstone'sand Wilson's HiStor,ics,7 'vary 'good, retitimni;nricd tO thOSe whO not Provii)iisly masterid t4e rudiments of _that 13r4rjc4 cvmpgtaphy- 'include;; the as well , as, iraditionary. story of thegreal soutbeta peniusula, .It may be uie - ful_ as- an epitome, of, thiJse.. multiplied details connected with t$ gradual settlement of •m-any foreign-stocks in Hindustan - , which- are-essential to any notion of the sources,.physieal and - rnoral, , from' whence this strange and heterogeneous pt. ;. anomaly in the s oc ial h ist6 r y' of the vr ()rid haiibeeil derived and has gra d ua llyrattalnod' yfir&e . sept . singular aspects and devel. )vii TlY,e,Writer, however,- erroc eously„ima ines, n2any passage,, that he i s ti,:'alr„ing new ground, ~,liz!thcr of traditiQuaryanecdotz , or philosOpldefil Spacu aatiApatcr.ll4 , old: MenAulot, in - lriS cbinpretiefiiiki - and adintrahTe. (Es3eitati6ii - ori the same interesting topics. Ile takes, in our opinion, a very fair and candid view of Mills's " History of British India"-0, work as much distinguished by the integvity with which its author has treated all the facts that he believed to be such, and availed himself of all documents which he believed to be authentic ; but lamentably dis figarbd by those preiudites - against' the moral character of the native Hind me races, from which, as Mr. Alountstuarr - Elphinetone remarks, it is hardly- pos. sibre for European historians to be free, who write without the benefit of any personal :resi dence among them, and habitual observation of their manners and deportment. We lament, with ,the writer of' the - paper before us, that_ ignorance on. all subjects connected with the past history arid. present condition of our Indian empire, and its resources; should so exten sively prevail in this country ;. but that.ignorance is cer tainly not so excessive at present as he supposes— neither has it been so for the last . ten years-. , - among the better informed, classes ofiociety in England. Of the first portion of this , critical essay, the materials have been borrowed, pretty largely,. from the Periplus of the Erythroaan sea, .though we do not en counter any acknowledgments of the zeal and' success of Dr. Vincent's conimentarial labours, or even of Professor Robertson's inimitable " Essay on the history of the ancient trade of Europe with India." . We.have, on the other hand, the full benefit of the more modern contri butors to the history of the Ihdian manners and in stitutions, which such men asTeolebrooke, Kirkpatrick, Col. Wilkes, Major Tod (or his history of Rajhpootasa), Sir Alexander Burnes, and . . others have given to the, European- public. Among the strange titstittitidns, generated by one of the-most ancient but disorganizing systems of theocratical ethics ,which was ever identified wit'l a mytholog , those of.the Thugs an d th e Deceits — murderers, by a fancied divine trocation, and. Sanguinary robbers on a principl- , of fancied religions- responsibility, are, perhaps, the Most extraordinary. The following pas sage will be found full of interest : " Travellers,' says Mr. Elphinstoee, ' are full ,of stories of the patience, perseverance, 844 .address, with which they will steal, unperceived, through the midst of guards, and carry, off their prize in the most dangerous situations. ome dig holes in.. the earth,, and come up within the wall of ,a web-Closed house ; others, by whatever, way they enter, alway, open a, door or two to secure a vetreatoind proceed to plunder, naked, ,smeared with oil, and armed with a dagger; so it,is as dan gerous to seize them as it is difficult to hold.' One large. class called f Thugs,' or, as l',lr. Elphinstone names them, Tbags,' constantly roam about the country, assuming, disguises, its which art they are perfect masters.—' Their practice is to in-. sinuate,themselves into the society ,of travellers, wham .they hean to ,be,possessed of property, and to.accompany them until they have an - opportunity of administering a.stupifying. drug, or of throwing a noose over the neck of their unsuspecting cm-, panics's. : is-then murdered; without, blood-being shed, and buried .so.skilfully that .a.-long time elapses before his fate is suspected:* _ The Thags invoke Bhawane,, and.vow a porticos of their spoil totter. . This mixture.-of religion and crime might,. of.itself, be mentioned as &peculiarity ; but it is paralleled by, the vows. of :pirates and banditti to the , Madonna ; and in the: case. of ,Mussulman ,s Ache • , form the s largest!.por tion •of the, Thags, it...is like the compacts with the devil, which were , believed ini. days- of superstition.'--(r Elphiestone's , India,'. vol. 369, - 370. , ) The' Decoits are, like .the Thugs,. remarkable der• their crueltp ~ T hey Are gangs, -associated for. Plundering,' who assemble by'. night, fall on an ussnspecting, village, kid all who offer resistance, torture such as are supposed , to have, wealth concealed, an d are, nest morning, mingled with the population,. where, -such is the dread they inspire, that few are found to come forward -and accuse there. The Decoits have, we believe,- almost disappeared, under ,the efforts of the peilish 'Government, whicla .• has slso. been :very successful. in punishing-and restraining the enormities of the Thugs. .But,-. if . there, ate evil casts, there are. others whose hereditary object , is to do good. The lihits and Chirans, of western - India,, hem are revered as bards, conduct , caravans, which they protect from plunder;-- carry large sums in bullion through 'tracts where no eseort could secure protection, and are 'guarantees of agreements- of. chiefs with one stio.her; and even with the. Go vernment. "''Their - power,' says Mr: Elphinstone, is 'derived from the sanctity of their character, and their . despeiate resolution. It a man, carrying treasure, is approached, he announces that he will commit trap', tai it II ealled ; or, if an engagement is not complied with, he issues the same threat utildss - it is ful filled. If he is nut at.entled to - be"proceeds to gash his limbs with a dagger, which, if alt other means fail, he will plunge into his heart ; or he wilt 'firit itrite Offthe bad of his child; or different guarantees to the agreement will cast lots who is to be the first beheaded by his companhns. The disgrace of these proceedings, and the fear of 'having ;a: liags,hlood nn their head, generally reduces the ;most obstinate to - reason. Their fidelity is exemplary, and they never hesitate taaacrifice their lives to keep up an ascendanCy,On Which thOrnportance of their cast depends.' "—Vol i. p 7: X7l. , l)f the revi. w of Leigh Illant:s "-Imagination and Farcy,'? we need say nothing here, having Already, neeksded our own favourable opinions on- that works ".The , Devil's Ladder" is a clever , bold; AcetBhyo 4 bit? - tif that poetical diablerie, wh . ch peoples all the inutintainciuS 'and rocky region stretching . barilia• of, the ljhine,.at the foot of the lofty Kedrich, to'the PlAiils,9tllaL;Siiii, with elves, fags, g.blins, and wild Mutters. - Itzs tog ;en;; for us to attempt any analysis o. ,t$ L'lti4o ‘. cllgs,.wol," as ladies say of pleasant flovelgt, _mid...here is a pretty frag ment of scenery : ‘. The storm had - blown - its-1111,•and - the day broke, in its autumn loveliness, over the Rhine, bathing in the softest clear light his - not then ' cbiefless' castles,•hisAvilite-walled.towns, his high stern rcic)c.s-, and the' cvnlrig : rißeces t e of his endless length cf vineya'rd, while "theliodlike river, triumphing in his eternal youth, laughed back a„ tifyiTad:fold answer to the glad sill gaze , of the. , eariy umn. ..-Garlindaliad 'stolen out without her governev, not to walk nartke . baplemeuts, but to sea what m ravage the starthad wrotight in" a favourite garden; lying at some little distance without the castle' wails, and at the very foot - of the lofty and precipitous mountain ot Kedrichr..:. She laughetterr,jhesentinels„as she pp.ssed . thepai,as:brieitly ai the 'sun alid on the. Ithirifyarid hashed down,the-steep path that led to the river shore. Perhaps she thought Ruthelm would pay.a farewell visit to her, garden before riAg away for so long a Limo t i q that i dgtestableyflungary : perhaps slo tbought ho would harbour same hope of ; meeting her there. lf so,. there must have been some feeling' in her . breakutiiat wrought like a power oftdiv-in'ati-in,- for certain it is that, ris•she , earner.. Ivjthin sight of .her fl..iwer-bets, she canny . within viaW. of her,9ousiTs of Falkebilerg also . ; and equally `certain that.ltuilielrn was Ailitlesurprised to see his cousin of Sareck at that early hour as if they-had .met by appoirument..„The trulls, - hoeover, is, that' they had : met only • by-Alio in:stinct, IA young and : loving hearts." " Pursonel Recol-lepticmi , ofillhonnis.Gampbell;'N(Y. 1," - is a ve,Q;gome and Nye pug. p,eld apocryphal _reminiscence of our .great coritimporary frvin' its: We. pretest these, ea 4s-dropping, • •scanil dl sing,• " nose-offensj VA, ever e 4 riots tekings, of the seyingsd a,, d" ! mgS . . gri,:itt 'men, Bus v 5, rifertl-icsi isow po ps n pe , rsar t 4: l; . 4h . e rrunT oauro iv . it hnis, evident that; he must have-been; in his day,-roughlthanclled by the poet, of Whom ;`his lin gnagfi wits habitually - :that:6l' 'sneer; sarcasm,' abuse,, and - 'contempt - of ei.. - e7y-• b" - Ay •(!) - and everything." 'With eharthing it, is added, " What -be :might- have baen,irrtbe Com aany of diikes and duchesses, I knoW' not r ,, never 1111,111,;g, - seen him .in stich..Nocidty ;"- and such ni eociety, , never having-teen this - delectable critic B•- ca - ,ise, as_ is ev:ident - the :rancorous fk,piri iu - talis ;1' `• tiw old d'attly,7 fro - .like• figure his " brandy'inerellants!• and a .otl-.'er ',Such imperti - vAccs- that .Campbell inu,t have izivm him the 'eut.iii*t." It would have been 'Wend - ern' if hit:E:cif couldbiST:abitairied frem Thn frf tlting such 'a redantic. tore. The sttml of hiS EitFr is in - tendqd hang.en Cl l mpbeivs . “ `or a bk .w i g Anil t" some of -- hiS own e.oa , ".Greek gong;, ".as he a 115..., his ". Fidher' Preut-ish . ~to say; _tb'et Campbell:- was one of tliose men who was nobody's friend but his own, " that he did ntitrd•:re "a . 'stfaiy7 'Tar 'Any is a gros.iri persohal knowlf.dge of mo , e Oran omasobj,et, on whose be'vaif he ( . xere i, e .i an energetic, gentrons, and sustained. friend ship. That Ciimpbel A; as not 2 indispd.!ed•• to cut his critie.;•there is Some testimony in this statement— seemed- to recognise name, that,a gleam one eto it was w ap as pr n o o a t eh u e n d ti t h l im m , e h n e tio s n ca e r d ce m ly y of consciousness illuminated his - countenance. He put the tips of his fingers into my hand in the coldest possible way, and seemed anxious to pass 6n. .Stideerily, the friend who had in troduced me to him on the former evening, came -up, and Camphmll• Was obliged to stay a moment•to return -his salute. This brief interval-decided•the fact of our az.quaintanceship. Had be passed avray;-a's he had evidently intended at first, I should perhaps have never again takiii tlurlibeity'Of add'resSiA hiiii;jaild tie wind(' have forgotten the fact of my existence." Only to thiLk el• What the gteat,Poet would have been hatthis existence closed.-in. so sad,an unconscious ness of so important a fact I Bat we arc entertained to a story, alto, about a dinned, prior. to the.aunuuncernent of which the writer patronisingly i: compensates Lord Ashley fir the rebuff which Qpmpbell; according -to him, had given to his Lordship's •ativances„ alEtwing the Noble philanthropist to return' 'fos theiseAt near him, and his conversation with lifin:At this dinner—to remove the suspicion of- I :wilny a -i-i nier * b "prehably i , lie intimates his connwsseurship in good wine i.p.g,vr, he!; delicious oilinesi of the sherry gi ven by their Atunityiryou," at a "luxurious repast," on a "small scale" in a room plainly furnished. After which dinner,• the host is made to talk to English gentlemen, in such choice phraseology as this : —Speaking of Swift, (whose defestnble Moral character the writer as much overrrates as he does his "puny scholarship," his holl ow " f r i e ndship," •and.his political " sincerit3, ') Amphytrybn talks 'of , z the veriest trifles from his pen." Th en C a . n i p b4l le.Ma'sletb`Contes‘s to his having kept out of the. way All,suck a person as liazlitt, aft:-r calling him o ne o f " the.most false,,, Yalu selfish blackguards wheyer.disgraced,httinan nature," for one week, for fear of b e i ng assau lted by ..him—by But it-would dis gu st - t h e ; re ad e r to-pure ne the 'thread of this balderdash anyfurtherd Watalcabreath and a glass -of "dry sherry" to. enable use to resume. " Brougham's . Lives of Men of L etters andgwenJe" is an extended and clever reviewreviewbf thit-Pleasafie but' unequal' centributor. to European lite rar y bi ogra phy. The clever: Story' of "The.Nevilles, of G ar r n dtstow, a tate,Of 1760, is con iiniiett through chapters,.3B 0 . 43, till it reaches sant depptipnea. well kept ;up, and the , y:be e i e ntly gathered from VP!otruction of _Ate plot ingenious. to the ha t spirit the artia. entitled " Protestant Conversiou.of Ireland" is cone e i v A i ma;sutO tinetts clotting paragraph :; — , ; • • " But, above all thingsi ;again and-again, we implore the people of England to distinguish between Popery a s a sect, and Popeitylas party in • Irelandl• and to be. *ea convinced, that thinia'rif 'Vevey will - be 'propitiated -by:striy concession made to the sect, while the sect may b e continued by concessions made th.3the - phrty'; *and that th e .effdei of the Maynootht'Endowment ills arid all- ether /irnilar measures:, by which a faction ;is sought %t chrlciliat.ed•at the , expi - inst Of-'the.Protestatit interest in Ireland, will be to convert agitation from an annual lnto'a Snit to reake,the"slysteria of &scent, which at present • depends upon the accidents of character and cireum stade43,tisAtinverlal -as ationality; and as permanent. avid un •d/iftfightile as social institittioni." r ; 2t , '! ' ' _ _ . 7 .?f, • • , discgvc , red last ,weOlc anot4c/..pew,comet r y Could not a list, like perlistg"s list„ be, pub 141iffl every comet season, of the.different plane ts.Jkat Wend, to esqpiAr.,pf th'ekr't4i, and tlie4 pedigree ? tlr .qaptes or theastrofogerS. who have traim:d tOetn., the ;IW.slre sure it z76:4 11 d-Pe, very cppv,enient to &Hovers of the_,firrtlareeot w'ho beye ; blejted ti iavourite comet, and are anxious to know the exact night hq,is I,ilml,y, to run and the. sign of the zedi }c he hasibeen entered` for. 4t,prewt? they,ete,disturbed . 9ut oAdhqir beds ; in„t lie middle pt , the night, to be told that the comet , about wkick i tbr i yAvelMenjor mouths making a book, is visible at Greenwich. The list might be stalled " South's list," and all defaulters could be conveniently posted at the Royal Observatory, whieh would, of course, be the rieand.stanti for the greet heats Of tke iscasOn..—ft4cB. SUTTON ON RAILWAYS-7HOW THEY MAY BE MADE CHEAPER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE. SUN. Sir,—lf the - following observations upon the construc tion of railways possess any novelty worth entertaining, perhaps you will dome' the pleasure of reeording them in your very useful, and instructive journal, I fear that the proposition to which I as about to give expression will excite in many a smile atits apparent impracticability ; but every one„ however humbly aer quainted with the mere.rudiments of science, must know. how great a part common • gravity plays in everything connected with matter—whether it is seen • in the fano an apple,' or the whirling of a globe—the fearful' rush of a mountain torrent, or the frightful precipitation of a railway train down a decline—all bear' witness to. its capacity as a motive agent. We will see anon hew it can. be, made- subservient to the use of man informing railway. beg leave to-observe that I found -my presumption of the practicability of the following mode of construe- , ting railways On experimental trials on various deelina, tions, by which I have ascertained that the impetus of a decline invariably carries a 'carriage up an ha - cline tWO thirds ; and I qUestioa not that where the" . &bline ' extends a great distance, it will very nearly surmount the sueceedingne.elipe,,though of the like elevation. The Greenwich and the Croydon railways painfully. illustrate the necessity of some more remunerative ,mode of transit than the present ; and lam sure none is to • •be found save in the adoption of the • decline and the , necline mt - ide On this- principle, and this principle alone, would'TcpristrUct'a railway.*,` • ' • Suppose .we take the' GreenwicE line, and see if we can construct e it so as to sepersede the use of Jocorne area, or any other motive agent whatever, saving always common gravity. We shall.find that what they. are now for the cost and wear and tear of the,.loco motive department, and other expenses relating thereto, might be - wholly saved, which would enable the proprie tors to pocket a - Mere remunerative dividend than they have hitherto received for the immenee'cceitil We, therefore, if you please; will have two stations. one at London-bridge, the other at Oreenwieh, lYow let these - stations,be high—no matter how high (wait) building limits) or, how grand • and commanding—and let the stations at•either end be of the same altitude. We must have two lines one to and one from Greenwich.' We now for `convenience will speak 'the'"brie 'to Greenwich, which is about three and a half miles long. For this length of line' a hundred feet fa!l will be enough.,; .buteto. remove all doubt, say. ,I,3(l.feet, which will be amply „sufficient, as in, every mile Ahern .may te, one -er two undulations, which would not. only teed to keep the speed of • the carriage within bounds, but,:alsee cause the power derived titan the-fall not to be too scxne eXpetided.'" The' rail' litte'at London- bridge, we will gay, therf,'is 130 reefabOVe the terminus at Greenwich; No* , kt this rail line run slopingly towards Greenwich thtiq'i Silppose the f4Ce'r,f the - 130 r6tit fall' is'xpetiilcil the first "here' we Shall velocity, 'sufficient to surmount au aceline two,t - birds of a mile long, with a 60-feet rise, so that we shall now have -60 feet available, begides the already • unspent: impetus of the carriage to-go down a mile of decline, which will 'carry us nearlY•three miles on our way towards Green wich; kaving ahOutat 'Mile More for an accline with 'a feet rise, which the carriage will eagerly e.scend,oreto level, platform, 'leaving 100 feet for the - caerit„Te AO h, drawn, by an endless rope or'chain, ttp ari incline sweet to the-station at Greenwich, where it can be easily run across to the line for London. We must suppose that the moment a carriage has - arrived upon the platform at the top of the 80 feet rise, it is yoked on to the rope, and drawn to the - end of the platform ciut of.hartn's.Way, teat the iatecceedieg'carriage should come on; to` the plat: form ere the passengers have alighted from the carriage.' When - all the passengers have quitted the carriage; it can be drawn up the sweep by the endless rope,..whiele can -be - worked many ways,.either by.kand, or or {steam. • I-think - if the caerniges had and-friaion wheels,. a much Jess fall.than I have named would suffice, but this lis open to correction. - Every arrangeinent that is made ;for and in the-line to Greenwich will answer for 'the cor • 1 i responding one tcoLondone „ t.O .• 'L second diode( of conktrucirrig a decline railway may. two-thirds of the - fait ite-thwtirit hillf-InN,' theti`rtirming up and ov'er' ariSe• df (Shy) thirty feet, 'which, addealo the remaii:ing bf'the-fall; syill he 61eite:k4e14t te ,cerry the carriaegti - ,libekte,';'e&l . Ira. the decline.pn te, the. platfer,m, iietlie M.Steineo,cid; - Or, -thirdly, 130',f, fall might ebo: evenly hilted throughoutthe whole,clistaeceeor to eat in lehlf ' agile of , the: platforinhnishing with. an aceline on ; to the platform, ••1 , - '"All decline railways may be moreerle&Sund Aged', pro; vide& only that'the' ale-nes of atictounte , ete'otigh , 6, cause the carriage' to attain stifti.:ient veloCity orititetriti to surineunt theke.•;Ceeding - rallW.V'efit`thie principle alight re - e'ch from bae . .et.4 r pf'sh,:vngkYscii . o4 the other, 48. k4 6 d ec l „they „aver under trioss i road a, or. railways. ineaehe here p however, that ,th e height of a, terminus must tlependeap.iie the length. of Axe line to..be. formed,. and thiegeograph kat position or-.;sittimieni the..two.,..ends.,or terminieot thelitieS. -after Navin, aeeerteitie ; east ..near ,frz in,;4110,' the altitude of the-. -tive'extrOttikiesi thp o tr"Whieler '':of :the • line hat thd'greVti 'Considered, Chit. .(triad" npt.Jcquwe so pgk; (urttk:ax , Y, eTkil• Manchest - __ens 61 I, way is fortvssix.feet.above. the rails tit the.:lauticht.'*ter entleekhelno,; .:therebyehowing that thavaililina,;role Liverpool to . - Metieltester. -could wish ease , have, been • itiade upon the - dedline principle ;'-tleitigh-, , 4Frekeee,•the Manehester trrininus — or end -- of ate-line rtltirtiilf' td Liverpeol woull haveriaq'ti b inahtwice-thd - ' Nei it; ,02 fect higli, Orderr - to •giv'e ',:11to ,Liverpool tquat to the - one fi:3 - niLii.taloerto Manchester. , quire sufficient impetus to overcome the succeeding ac cline, providing the teciivity of the• accliee is one third below the summit of the preceding, slope. . - All the'stoppiniStations On 'a li., sh nil be s or }; b Lime, "tee 5u nai:t (i - f* the lal. ,1i0u;(1,,h.E.. meld ti' c a r : i moaner inns aud thet step-; Pages 115 •a•N tAligel4 l 4q,a ll :i 49. 1 1 e .I)4t!.kil(lT mit. ofa decline. '4-- I have endeavoured to he as explicit as po-sihle 4 ebu! in,the . -breakteg , of e the ice to any new mode.- it .ortee happens that the poor unhappy wight of e, pn;jector ha, .5,) many plastaclea surmount, heweeera;o !he p!in ciple way be on eV hich his ideas are. besear e tia4 t - he ti - s, at a loss. how ,to WO* °tit: hiA plans, so as to meet, the via.w. and theprejudieee;of others,: . nu. : yottri or twoingo,•the had , bw-en.toltiothat..rt t!ltee -ferredretFpil:j.,l-, 'lt r'reind a cireie, the car :eel pa e;eli fe ert: (10,4;•IVILI (1,.a'n,1 so on t , ' '.l 0 - 91) , ),;it0. With , 2, • "1 L Oat he hri6t r ,n iy 0% itf:gt; ciihcr, they, w.,u41 hai - e 1, 4 0gh,.:1 at t 1,19 ees,eitioep,s,chilnericel and f e oliih,„; and so. they , will, eperhaps, e at this, '.as .they. baye,,clene. everything, that‘breaks in upon the.doll routioe.,ot nary: practice. c.: •1 di . ): confei.s myself, that short lines, such as the' 0 reen the'West-bonflon, 'the Croydon, and many Vlctrt•bitanthes-from the' groat lines in the Co:taffy, p-. e -I.'6,iter facilities for thi: decliku - :systetii than' the 11-, Ore e tentCQ inn A' go, d and prefifatilg' oqe *4tht t'o•m4a 'beVa`-e_n l'aliini - ,7ton and the ItifittrtaiiitieitiVill ,Londati . .-hridge, U,ckney" and tRe ~tber.places. _I say ; " profitable," ,beea,t4ie . th'first out lay on erection: will constitute all..the,expenditure, save alew-currant items of no moment... _ . . Another thing , may be considered , to promote propul ‘ion, viz., that-on lank-lines of decline r a il wa y, such, as the - Birminghttin, , or even on •short lines; mannal-labour substitated for the steam engine; ptuviding there is the least full, and atilt:friction wheel's. 'are made nstr - tif. rOr'instanCe, I "iv,otild have - a carriage (in lit:tl6f - th , ;• or= einary li.icogioke . ,.6gine . and tender) so consti Unto, as to, accommodate as many, men as would be ..equal: to the task ; and .as I. believe rowing is .looked upon,as the easiest and the most powerful way for a man to put out his strength, -I would have these men—say twelve .in number- , -;_ , eated in -two-rows of six each,-one row on one side . , "Ind One on till. opposite side ; and each•-man's oar lev6r thight'be'sd - tittacthed to the-working‘gettr of the rtinni'vkWheers as - to give the 'concern - a 'heat - and bolit like,,aPpeltr.piee. manual power Miglt'be applied in any other,way, tl} it may be deetae - dpro'peri` butl uaeutiort,the rowijig mode _as looking A;est; and lieving.it to be the. most powerful. I think,- if ,the -railway projectors ..who , are now-about considering and devising new lines, were to-club-a-little money;and °have aline- formed a mile in• length, along side the West London, at Wormwood Scrubs (where-the iitanOsphtirie - tdatt .vas first tested) ttreAcertain the - real wo'r'th of the system rhave suggested; they - would find that with - d - declin - C - Of twenty-two - degrees; theme mengum ,or,,,tuipettui is,sufhetent to overcome aniicc:lide of fourteemdegrges abeye the plain, of the . But even should .the old mode be still perstated in i,t surely- would. be_ better to make railways. more. upon the•decline-principle,- as by it , the .proseut..heavy ex penditure for locomotive power might -be greatly •dimi nisttPd:.-- • • - - 'The SOuth"-Eastern - Railway could - higve beerr formed with very ligle — trOttbre on the decline' prineiple, as it passes over 'EVII3ubh flat country, that 'Six nieti with ease' could have a 'heavytrain along 4t . miles the hopr,..ifthecarriages had anti-frictiOn 'Wheels, or. even.witheut. them, as the inclination would be:so good. With these views I take leave of a. subject that de server-as better handling than that given to -it by one of your oldest readers-and subscribers i . - • . • - -- J-OFIN SUTTON. 14, Crown-row, Walworth-road. P.S.--If any one going down to Brighton Wotld con descend to-. trip.it. in . A third-class carriage, he would have an ,opportunity. of observing the little.lochtrultive powerxequired to propel the train along after he has passed that unfortunate and ill-adopted rise from New gross to Anrverley,.vhieh compels the - companies to -kep7:an engiwe'ennatantly ready- at :New Gress, oasSisti the train up the accline. Nearly two-thirds , the distance ddWii itroTT3fighteiti' th'd cart iagr , s are 'hard'plegs n 'neon each other, on Recount Of the very slight fall there is in some of the distance,. and 'die: rhOmerittun which the train,acquiths,thmiv proving. bessgift, ill, do ib . t . .the feasibility -of 4 , 0: .I'4 a If, I do iior skift)oser - it •is 'novel, I rnerOty•' stigkestt' its adoption:• ,r. ' • ' . ~_ r.s c. ~ ..r SEIZURES FOR, •TITIIES AND CIIIJRIPJAATAS• 7 On the 12th instant the premises of Joseph Cooper and . Co. p Lawrence Pountney.lane, were entered by a, chur.cJ3wardetLand officer with two. warrants,.. signed by Michael _ Gib>, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, and property to the value of about thirty pounds taken, for - demands made for- tithes and church.fates; so'called ; the former stated to be far . -the-maintei• nance of Wm. St. Andrew Vincent, incumbent •off -the-united parishes of All Hallows the Great and Less, a prebendary of Chi. cheater Cathedral, and vicar of Bolney, in Sussex ; and also for the maintenance of Robert B. Gibsco. rector of S. Mary Abchurch and * ! Lawrence riutlnter. THE ,HORTICLTLT,UILAL SO.CIETY The second floricultural exhibition for .the present season,• under the auspices of this-SJciety, took place on Saturday at Chiswick. ' ' The weather was delightfully fine, and the road between Hyde Park-corner and the gardens was thronged with equipages conveying company to the- felt from-one o'clock until- an ad vanced hour in the afternoon. • - _ . . The gardens were looking-very beieutiful, • and the exhibi tidn was considered by the judges to be most satisfactory. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess -of Cam bride honoured 'the gardens with i-visit early in the- afternoon and devoted a considerable period to an elarnination of the , collectiorisin the various 'marquees through which they were conducted by the officials of the Society.- - • Perhaps on no former occasion has the Society had to boast• of a greater degree of aristocratic -patronage than was awarded to the exhibition on Saturday. The visitors were nat quite so numerous as at one of — the - fiterheld -last year, but the as semblage of rank and fashion • may be fairly stated to have been unequalled. The visitors on Saturday numbered 12,520 persons (on one occasion last year they exceeded 13,000). lAmong the members the•haut ton whom we observed- in the grounds were— - • - - His Serene Highness Prince Edward of. Saxe Weimar, his Serene Highness Prince Herman of .Saxe Weimar, his Ex cellency the French Ambassador -and suite, his Excellency the Austria' Ambassador, and the Countess Dietrichstein, his Ex cellency'the Danish Minister, and the Countess Reventlow, his Excellency the Minister. for the Netherlands, his Excellency , the -American Minister, and Mrs.,and Miss Everett, his Ex cellency the Brazilian Minister -and Madame Marquise. de Lisboa, his Excellency the Mexican Minister and Madame Murphy,- his Excellency-the Sardinian Minister, the Duchess of Northumberland and Miss• Percy, the Duchess of Suther land and Lady- Caroline Leveson Gower, the Marquis and. 'Marchioness of Lorn, -the Countess of Pew is and the Ladies Herbert, the Countess-Granville, Lady Dover, Lady William Powlett, Lady Bridport, Mrs. -Lawrence, &e. , - There were also present the following members of the Society; most of ;whom were accompanied by their families : The Marquis of Breadaibane, the Earl of Auckland, Viscount Howick, Lord John Russell, Sir H. Middleton, the Lord Bishop of London, Lurd Grantley, the -Earl of Orkney,• Sir William Molesworth, Sir Charles Hulse, Sir Charles Morgan, Lord W. 'Fitzroy, Sir John Sebright, the Earl Beauchamp, Sir George -Duckett, Sir W. Heatheote, the Earl of Leicester, Sir R. Heron, Lord Willoughby D'Eresby, Sir John Guise, Hon. IL- T. Liddell, the Earl of Rosebery, Sit' Thomas Clifton,- - Lord Portman, • the Earl of Aboyne, the Lard Chief Baron, the Marquis of Exeter, Sir Thomas Aclandi- Sir Augustus Foster, Sir Francis Shurkburgh, the Earl of Burlington, ' the Earl of Zetland, the Lord Bishop of • Rochester, &c. • The beautiful rnarqueesereeted by Mr. Benjamin Edgington throughout the grounds'afforded-a refreshing relief to the pro menaders during the afternoon ; and we may mention as a curious fact, illustrating the degree of patronage bestowed on the refreshment booth, that - Messrs, Gunter, who are the , caterers at all the' fites'of this -society, sold upwards of one thousand quarts of ice on the occasion 1 - Upwards of sit hundred tickets Were sold at the doors ; and he're, 'en passant, it tray be 'well to remind our readers 'of the existing regulation Which forbids the issue of an admission ticket to any person not holding the order of a member of the society. Inattention to this rule was the cause of considerable inconvenience on Saturday: The policy - of its a-loption has been proved by the security it'affords - to the " pock:As" of the patrons of the society. . , .The following i,s a selectien of the principal prizes, awarded by, the judges: ,Pelargonignas, twelve,,new.yariOics. = Pold:Banlisian, Mr, Dobson ; silver gilt, Mr. Cock- i large silver, Mr. Staines;". . nursery silver gilt... Mr. Gaines._ .Calceolari in,si xes.:-.4.arge silver,. Mr. - a. 'Staidey: . .. .Pinks,... twenty.-four &stillest ~ Varieties. —Nursery ,_ silver Khightian, Mr. ,Willruer ; nursery ,silver 13ankstan, Mr. Hen-' bery. s . • -Ranunculuses, twelve varietie fig private . growers, ,Iwenty four for nurserymen,Silyer,..Knightian,, Mr,. Betteridge, Abingdon; silver Bauksian.Mr... T._Sterry Airsee nursery large.silaer,-Mrs ..„ _ ~ . , Seedling Florists' Flowers.—Silver Knightian, Mr. OA ; silver-Banksiani Mr.. Be,ck;.certificate,_llr..l3e4. S toy .or G reenhouse.Plants,.fort y , plan Largo gold, 111 r,, Barnes, gardener to..G.,Norman,Esq.; .gold,Kntghtian, J. Robertson, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence. ..Stove or Gresobou,e,Plants, twonty.plants.,--Gold,Knig tan, Frazeri; . gold. Bankstan„.,M,r.. Ayres, gardener Cook, Efq -ExotiolDrchidacaa, in.collerttions„of.. twenty species.---Largs, gold r .• , -Mylan,...4;ardener.., to S.. Rucker, _Esq. „ gold. Knightian, Mr. J. Robertson, gardener 14 AlrSi..Layfrgrigg gold Banksian, Mr. Rollist on. - Ach,menes, six species. —Lame silver, Mr. E. Jack. 4 1 L • • Nliecellar#lo4iCelketipp.s.,nf t fLrult;:-Gold 13: anliiati,,.lllr. haie si!ver,,Mr t Spencer, gardener to the,..N4rqi44 Of Eapssig Nin e . • V -,Orpries,—SilysA i gi.l4.ll44). 44ryg i l, gp,doier to -- Whitman, Esq., and Turntull ir garclenei.to, tbe I)idte of.. - Alarlbqt - qttgh siivrr Liankip.n„lilr i 4,,g4ll4.oA,•g+rclePqr to the Duke of • 54t.. 1 ?". eidandi..aind,lll.t...,Toys44MiAex.l%.C9l.,Ci?alo.ner. P.neitriplem. 7 -Sikv.er .g4t,,;ll , it',„Tsiy, gardener to CO.' 041: 7 ", loner; large.,2i,lyer, 51r,,,t0t414.34C,8, gardener to Cul. AV,.):94L • I'e ache 5 or,...Nectarine4..- T Si,lver.ailt,, Mr. 111acliint041,,gar7 dener to the Marquis.oLEseter ; silver„kni,glv.iati, i l3lr.,.PoB ! Xpie,4tiap, Fogg° , qtardener to ..4,l);rcorn,; ,sllver'Ba47 sian, Mr.• Leslie. . , • Tall Cacti in Flower.—Gold Ilan.lesian,, Mr. J. Grern,,gar dener to Sir E. Antrobu ,, ..F..Ll.S ; silver gilt, Air. Falcur.er, gardener to A. Pakier, Esq.,; large silver, Mr. J. Robertson, gardener to Al is.,LawrA•nee,e, • . . :.Fuchsias; Hveive vafrisitmt., half •to.have a ‘ igb.t silver, Mr. Lane ; Gaines ; sliver I.lani. star, Mr. J...Robectsorty,,, , ,! No. V. Roses in'prits r tlislinetyvarietaes,..amateurs ourLefy enen.twentpdfive.-4Silver gils; , ..Alp. J. Dobson • nursery gold Banksian, Mr. Lane ;.-nursery , silver gilt, Air.:Paol; nursery large gold; Mr. R. - Laing. - Moss Roses, in loose bundles, "twel v e-varieties.--Nursery silver Knightian, Mr. Cobl)etts, , nursery silver Banksian, Mr, Paul: •• ' .; .• Other' Rosea,.lifty 'ratio ies, -.7- , Large , . silver, Mr. Betteridge silver Knightian, Mr.-Parsons; silvtr Bduk•iap, Mr. ‘yil;ia,us, gardener' to A. ; nwsery large_ IS IlsTr t • Air. Ling; "nurserysi!ver,Knightian,%Air. Cobbett ;•-narsery silver 13aziksim, Mr. Rivers. , • , : Cape. Heaths, twenty..distinet-variefies,---Gold Knightians Mr. J.- Robertson, gardener.ta Airs. Lawrence ; nursery, gold Knightian, Mr. fairbairn; nursery silvergilt, Mr. Rolltsson.. Cape Heaths, single speeimenv.--Lance silver, Mr.,Alayi nursery silver.Banksion, Air. J. Dawson. • Pfflarkrmiurns, six species.---zeilver- Kuightian, Mr. G. Stanley, gardener to H. Berens, Esq.., - New or .Rare. Ornamental Plants . .—Silver gilt, Mr. Glen ditiniog , 'large .silver, ;Messrs': E. Jack and liyley s• silver Kni4htian, Messrs. Eylry an t .Veiteh ; silver Banksian, Mr. Veitch•and Mr. gardener to J. B. Boothby, Esq. ; aertificate, - Air. Rollisson. . • DRIIRTL•LPICE TITEATRE. Thillon's engage, Meat psiticeld enua Cn seven more .ni,gl;ts, and, with her'.en g,tgemenf, eloJ- . 8 the hig- ,, t, gemori Deury-Latiehas - even Made. Lowe ii sure tolie fuaeieh tight, for the arraetion of this ehar.ning singer i . oet:eas,s r;Very'tiiiie she verforrtAi SOUTIT WALES RATI.N.ir . ,AI'.'--01/: dd . that . the•Sduth Wales Railway is yet likely to bti''Submitteti to the Com- Mittee, ina,mueh ZIA the obpetions of the Admiralty - to bridg. Ind over the Severn have beeo met by a, proposlj to tunnel Under it. tiir Rolihrt. Pt-61Am al)pol'itf!.l thr, younp:est snri of the Right lion. Sir George. Clerk, Vice . -.Pre'si:lent of the 13o.ard Trade,.to a janihr,elerkship in the, Ti ea!ury.— Observer. , • OXIEiRRY's 131.1NEFIT.—OXbctry )*t)g t4e quaintest of mortalS—little:o4berry—great little.Oxberry takes his• benefit at the Princess's on Wednesday.. The whole talent of the 'company is to •be-putiinto requisition, on Ahe occasion ; .and as Oxberry, in-rthe. variouscliaraeters. - of author , . actor, and manager, has won." g Aden opinions from:all sorts of people,'' we Fiore that they will mint their- opinions into coin, and give him a bumper, •--- • . • '• ' STITICKLANWS 'LIVES OF TUB QiIEENS 'OF ENGLAND, VOL VIII.- . --Resides the daellyintereSting life of Henrietta Maria, consort of Charli.s 1., the, new volume of this Valuable Work comprises' thd life of 'Catherine of Braganza. - It is full of costunie and , •pgearitiY, and sparkling with the - whim and frolic of the Slerry`Menareli and his pleasure toting Court. The partieular; of thii•early life arid closing years of Catherine are derived from unedited Po'rtuguese • records • and memorials hitherto Unknown to English readers, and even to English - his torians, wish, in sketehin'tlie annals of the times have not put themselVes to the ttotible of searching the archives hf the Bra. ganza family: The knowledge' of - these - curit.us facts has enabled Miss S trickland to enter into the secret chain of cur , cumstanees which lid to - the iitylication of this' Queen's name With the inysteriouSiecusition . conriecied with the Popish plot,. and - which will be readd - with tio'comthoninterest at this period • Of national excitement.'" The death of Charles 11., Of which - So many contradictory statements have been written, is related from the testimony Teft by an e-witness, froth beginning to, end, with Cai4ftilitectieae,y„ and if is One of the most striking passages in the memoir. • Ihe archives of France have also men up their long-hidilen• - mysterie - s 10' supply scion Of the fresh information coritain . ed in this VolOine. The wido'whend of Catherine, and the triumphant ,unset of 'her days as Queen Regent of Portugal, will be read with pleasure, as affording an unexpectedly bright termination 10 - th,, trials and mortifications of the Virtuoui irnd neglebtthl'aiishit ef.the reekless Ohkrles 11. T.II excursion frOnn London to 11r;ghtor, and ban kin one day. by special trains enpged.for . the purpo , e. took inlace.cin.Tui;tclitY last, in ai,d of the fun of the above Society. This cieellen i t .charity was formed, in 1840, and ranks high amongst the Anmerous charities which exist for the alleviation of the dis tm4es of the necessitqus and Ain sn , n ving• p'?or, dUri , ng the Ini -4.leinency of ,the witltcr sealon. relo•c 0t persons and their faminies,slho in the wi n ter, from wa i n f em p!oyment and other casualties, experience the greatest priva tions,,hy suppl;ieg the% with brpad and coals: At nine o'clock the trains left tho London terminu s with,, nearly 2.00 I - perionF, reselling Brighton, after a pleasant trip, in itio,hours. lADvEaTtstsm4NT j—kheAtraPilatory., :or. Liquid Hair Dye, the only .dy4t.that,really answers fnn. and , clOes not require re Moing, but as the. hair grows, as it hetet fides or acquires that nunatural red , os purple tint common to all (Alter dyes. Rtissunddions enn. with the zer ein,U , st confidend e , reCommrud • the above-'dye as in• fallible, if chnie i• and ladids 'Or geptletneti rp4uking:it;nre:r( . .queslq to bring a'cri . end or servant . with'ihe to see:4loW it 'IA W 111 4 1 1:•* v ;i1 1 enable them tA do., it, afterwAr4s tyitholtt ,theekanco of Several private ,aparttuentl dey,ited.entirely. the -above , purposei, and sw - ne...of , est‘bli 4 jum bl t having, used tit, theefic,3lproduced. can be at once seen. • Theythinkit -necessary tr)- adik that 'by attending strictly td the iristruetintrs givert with each bottle of dye, nume l'Ous'pel's'ori§.ll4Ve AttEcWecltd eqinally welt withauthchning to them. Adfr ,, ss Koss anegoils, 119 and 120, Bishoffs ;ie4fr-. celebr,',ted PerftinierN Rair-virst ,- is, and 10,4-Aws._ B. i'art'ef;attitifde4 nt tuner own xk.4iclepoes,,yoo•4oyrr Coe distance. • • ~ THE,UsAms:•L , A Ytif,INO I4 .I4ANC,E.• ;;re 1 - ,4llVed, says the-Presse," to- ask,-do we live. in acivilised. country„when facts are passing round us,su,ch as :yro are about to relate ,A, ship arrived lately at Havre from the Swish :Main, having on board, a stag, intended 'for a t merchant at B...rdeaux,,but as the, , vessel was not bbund to 'Bordeaux, -it 'was. necessary to land the animal at Havre. A serious difficulty, however, arose, Tha new gaine,lew declares th2tt no game shall be suffered to be conveyed by sea or land at a -period proldbitt.d., What., then, was to be done with t h e ,t a g 1? Throw him•iatn.tlie sea, But the stag might switroo . s h o re, and the vessel would Become liable to seigure for smuggling. The' cat., .appeared: sniclifficulS-etsolution to the custom-house authorities at inavre, , ,that, :they referred it to the authoritjea,at 'Paris; and the ease ,has ncpyet , been,,dccided.- ~Certainly,,since the memorable.deliikeratlon of I)ozeitiaresi Senate, relative to the pro. per sauce for a turbot, never was so sexieusiii MlatlAGis4ha* l l44llt° the consideration of a public administration. We are curious to ascertain how the custom-house authorities wilf;extricate them selves from the formidable difficulties occasioned by the arrival in France of an #merioan stag at 4 Devon prohibited by bort'll gtirhael..ds:fibi°l)39:!:" _,' • • II_E It . MAJESTrS VISIT ~ TO TII E , - EXPERISIENTAL SQUADRON. --: POIiTS>IOUTM, SATURDAY.—The day. was favourable for her Ma jesty. A light and refreshing breeze from the south-west, suffi cient to render the atmosphere cool and invigorating. enabled the various yachts and sailing vessels to perform their graCeful evolu. tionii in tacking and wearing round the large ships of-the aistiadron • Numberless vessels, from the large gracefully-rigged schooner to the small-sized wherry, with a variety of steam-vessels, freighted with elegantly-dressed persons, were cruising about Spithead to witness the very imposing spectacle of her Majesty's visit 0 the squadron..., At half:pasf eleven the royal yacht Victoria and Albert was seer with ,the • royal standard .' flying at her mast-head coming Ora Cowes—the Platform Battery saluted the flag with 21 guns; she coon joined the Black Eagle, when both vessels stopped. Tb a Admiralty barge was manned, and the Earl of Haddington, Sir NV- H. Gage,- and the Admiralty Secretary, had the honour of waiting on het Majestron board the Victoria and Albert ; both steamers then proceeded towards the squadron. When the royal' yacht was about one cable's ' length from the St: Vincent , 120; the flag-ship of the Commander-in -Chief of • the squadron, that ship fired the first gun of the grand general salute —simultaneously with its discharge every ship of the squadron Ng°. immediately covered with a profusion of flags, surmounted by 3 red cosign` at' the main ; a white ensign ; at the fbre, and a "blue ensign the mizentopgallint ;mastheads, at the same instant the Bags so cil:, denly , unfurieda on every yard 'appeared a line of; seanter,._ a n , dressed alike in their neat -slue jackets and white trousers. Nv'2,!.. the breeze hacfdlepeised the cloud of smoke occasioned by the d e ls en charge of nearly 201 32-pounder guns, the royal yacht was . s me. lying stationary near the flag-ship. The yacht'd barge diateit mobbed, and her 'Majesty, accompanied by Prince asAnuiherxt: and' attended by latto'd Haddington, steered by' Captain Lori 11 ,% . critence, .proceededlO the St. Vincent, and' were received at _t": entering-port by . Rear-Admiral 'Parker, C. 8., the Curamader a C t h id ie t f h o e f it t4e a s i q i% u r a ] d r r ip o e n s . anCda6prteaßpotw. Collie, formed the officers of the . ship, t. After Admiral Parker had' presented the f° o rin ffic ed ers a , were'Poaueted by ban retihd this splendid sill's. ' After rernaininX on hoard upwards of half an hour, tier M:,jesty, Lard flabilingtertr'pteceeded along' the line of' ships in the Y . aa , nt as bars 'e a ttended bf the Rear-Adrnital the Commander-in Ch3ipt the his barge, 'tOr the Trafalgar . , 'l2O. Captain ' F. Martin d honour of receiving tier Majesty and Prince Albert, and b f °,,etaire elnetplg thennenincrthiebeantiful'CPeChnen of naval archit .„ e line (." ships, and passing the Queen, 110, Captain Sir B. The - ioysil 'pattrigairi pioceeded in the barge ic'ng ti'lker, as her isLijcsty had beTrife seen this' ship, the royal barge Pa' ,„,,Lain the Albion, 90, where the royal party were , received l. Captain the Ni ,, Tadakyer,:C 8., y. ho had the honour of conducting h e a r d p r ince oni4 tte 'ship; and we 'andevtanci thZt her' MajectY a"." very -Prince Aibert a,d, Albert were pleased to express their high admiration at . i rte , ,,4 ,,.. This si4,,ii certainly the "crack ship" complete state and splendidorainisation of all her aPl ) . ° .,' 'a 1 , 0 is 3,100 tons ptirdesi,'" . is the handionaest two-oeckerafleat, a . nd . , of : the been in `conirisiision lane time longer than the Other shr e i f pat 'At half -past one her Ma' squadron, and better manned is now , we should saYa 9' of the S4uatir°9-, 004 a , ar• a -. . - -, tern ship." - ' turne d " and, Prince. - r the son, board the royal yacht, noW lying nearly in the centr e 0- ,er .i4,.. The.,different cagtaici, commatading .010. here w aited o " d u di i, g ton, jerty, and !sad he honour Of being presented. Lord ll.a bui jaa, Sir W. H. - Bage;thellight Hon. T.* L. C o rry, and CaPt a i _'u c i , r . ,aale. passed,o.„ most r..aa o hmc w aethtretog .rtooptoythik v oci f e r ous e, r e: l nl e lyr a eob v ryo e ph:cl o tir c f s idf ith, I. h . e. party : stei r hw: Majesty,ep,:owbo,bohc received ,oe i:inieg idi a ‘ at: nf n osAr anti :uteireturnedAmerican.. she ctrithnecairi,eastwards :Tpe: wa t t,: n i c;ic : :r • : h oota l :::: ; :abiba. . i)it,3„-a:::ii:a:di:aso, .i , i i :s i :t: g .., t Albert re ..,,,-,,, the Elleabiyreugta, a !arse , outward - bound ladiarnan vnt t 7 .oop ' s rh o fax . aa the %,''errinn a ncr " va ° tu t ;n h e a d vi r p o g nn :P d i-P a C ri e d e4 .; 4 a sBt4'°t-4c'i li i) e e'isleLi7`4"Jl-' line of ships. When opposite the'St: Vincent, all r ~ oie • ro yal again blazed forth another . royal .- aalutc, alter W hiC. •., yacht put on full speed, and retured to Cowes. ~,,it 10 BRITISH- 7 ASSOCIA T-10N-1 0 -t' F ADVANCEMENT' Or SC lE „.!" — i‘,,, fagne t ' e C° .', - - CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 21.—The first sitting of tita n ..„, a .0 ( 0 14 ; g g e r n l e;a 6 l;e lP et i : e ;ig i and the resaltj g ot their" 'deliberations' Will Mad° be he ld on atehdal.„, :f t ; the tte eciotmlaiiiiiiottlr,if*ehilgetht ell::: i .t t n " e ' w ti te th fa r' ti ,Gut small. th- o :' n el aCc e o P• u tel; nt ill o a f f tl t i l e ie d m ea a r t t ff h : - yesterday, the attendance at most of the rae eting t - ir r st In eetlilg''° the lave on ly IO•da!' . TICS AND Privsics.--aThe the mechanical And medical lectutes will talc.' a sections •-- The followirfg i tiverithe conimunicatiOns at theditilt e ~ ief of a rtrofatpiacpale'ra:id- geowogonis was Pui arera 0 • MATHEMA papers " 10 , abstraci• pit technical character, and all unsusceptible of a P°P u iesting 01, oGna C' rtdh n ee e n i cs i r hdeu i mr i. iinc S ga C t t t h a per N i c ni c ,a;s : i L pt itee l s : D i ynerv.: : . veil i sin .read the, r 0 out ayes f n t. e , oi t a y c i ; ta : r e 6 e t r a ° r; :being the rcsuitt nuinercitisfelap&itnetifs tilad°'nefassents l'aja been made on land subjected to a stieCeeTsPiosn"-oti‘frecre:o;iet'°eof ttl'neat63ifl:;' nature, and the other to a succession of ernes °f . di aa t'ae A ° 4' 6l ', v*OPpibt r ulailure ' IP lY "iv• Share -1-4,3 ct a-P3Pe6'''v‘ eitTile.o" _ . .. r.„ .. , . 5 • o n , _ Of wheat aa tie re sult of upwards f one . huheire_‘!.. -,-` ra tio tt. l n __,, • „ inverse • - - I showes . l. t that .the_welipt 0 the, ash Jiroce'e;de,o, to a- - ' p , the weight of the Wheat, pet lanshel- .:a -- „ a 'ai' ill• ---71. .4'orf r Sacrroar. CasaGe,or,otay AND . PHYSIcAL ,cgr'•-:',--fritticeP2.,-, ClO- 11 !• , i s i i, c 0 13 . 7. theVga , m cl e te s itt o et c rO_ tt d cu th e e tu .c r o e n t o it c lu , , a h t ~,,i o i i n ;, of a f vterry.1)41.4.4 edeser` the agency of land- snaila in forming holea ',and trcics,c7thesiitliect paet...hmestone. ~ lite .attent:on had first peen called h • At Tel by a discussion on the_ perforations, si , ztyfe et . 1 1., ig r .; i fiell lO g ir ,; • Castle a avhich. w.are;hiime..talten to begv frlePe° ' "` ~ aaitS..,,,'' but which he consitiered,apattie_avorkmanshing.,n,:?, -,-,,,, .jt 41°,: i qpiidpred-q!g.lD:_nicans oeLe.aci3 ,Wit'l; W4icri ;7 5 Y o tt - r o tfpf_d vided,sna% cOuld make perforations info' the 0;4- ~ f„; 'Of!" limestone, but the perforations Wei° Unlike th4e rn,; , Ne .;rol fr other animls, or those made by the salt, of the, sei,:arl:4,oaer lal...uie acid , . a th e atinc)sphi.i: These perfdratioOs e. go4h B iouri'd slier e t lle'i'..ain and frosts crud _Operate, Pa ~ , , , T y- i ,„di,oo apettere . kwiwalds. FIUID observations Ma de it • It cai : aaade last year;he had Concluded that these P. rforation a Were.° ' •• : a •' na to a greater depth than au-inch in 1,000 years. . ~,, e ss,a I STATisa-t,—Mr. G. R. por:er read.a.paper on the pro ~,i , firt. vrscrkt stateof . saiangs• hanks ; i n o r , united Itingdom. - ': i . or ,„, "lie sayings7,laVakaaegularlY,orgaidaid was , at.ittitlas44,lla.a lid ta b ,.% ii a ° B „ ' , i a egiaiatar,e apaeafead , on' theiubjci 'the!re.., '1466.: sevci- i A 3 1 0 latriks• in England, faui. ira Wiles,' an'ci foUr •in Irela' l, ' ' a ibe [so . , depotins.4astayaarawere :—Ertglant I, .832,290. riepositoa s s. I a aue• aintitatA,s,.,ll42,B6pi ; 'Val, s, 15,690 tietitisitors, arktb°,-„3oi ,:-..)9,7P.q.,,;. Jreimul, pl;l243dcia)sitors, and auipiiiit,2,l4js'si. -• and Scotland-,-' 69,&24 cepositurs,.and.amoUnt' 10,43 I,_,,,aaat' A .p4ll l, w-As.:.-,rfl from . Mr. It. Iralpy, ,on thetrade a'4.. Lltiflll PI N9.tlv#Y- ~.2:, • • .- , • .: rscl: o4 4 .„ In the a:tearing the Astroppmer Ittiyal deliyered;a- c,'', w i a r r ,B f trrreataial magnetism iii tie Senate tiptoe. „which la'iiii-.0010,R, 0k1ed..,..1t consisted,chiefly of at el;tnentatyanotic-of l 'a pr ialt; C ate science, and - a paindar descriptiOn of the; C dO ' lit ~, obtain more irffnrmat.inn upon this obscure scienei atta a a a' a , he e - In the'afternoon th ere was a grand bortiaultuaat, ful- et d,:d, '" thesgandens of Downing. College, which -vas very neP, , • , • - alel prizes distalbuted being purnetous. ' - • ' a rollcd Ine coutseof th yesterdry 120 ,freSli -atembersa,e-aeaa names, being alutalLf 776atteta 2:1 1 ' ._............. „)g the Present Mee"' ' , ~ a • ~ . , „ PAHL lArrikElN i' A KY . litiSiruFFlC *0 S C'vi ' '' , °VOL ' ' VEN 'AT 'THE - P RI VAT 3B 1 '-'.:', ' 4 1 I 0 "t ' ~ i .„.. 4 . . i .. SATURDAY, JUNE,.2I• ... 410 ,.!..r 11 t i0 - 0 St. .fieletlN CAtillind Rail wav,--i,-RePtirti l'. 1 •! e- , - ,i s iderg, •Wakeliel.l, Pontvfraet, arut Guide Railway, '''. :-, . . t, Of rep&d, Ittesthly, June 2 ' , -t. at.. .a; rep . Tu ß e's ic d i a n y n , u ,L i tie ( 2 l. 4 i- . rrel) ii• 10 11i--- 1 1 4 .ttagreAilscern .Railway (Ireland) '(tha ilin .d ' : , i ,d 'A Llle iii : Vr ana'.4l7tlitdii,),l-Alt;p7otthin bo'cOnsi'tleted, 'Tile' 1 - ' t . Itief•.• ' „I'r-qop.jansl Wyrq Railways Branehe2----IRP°:I,7 , 'il• - Railway,—C_on.sideration', i?' . . , ar '- -111T^ + , ~. te 0 iw,P4,' .' • - '''-. ' ' -" ' fto ° " i Y 'l se. Sii 13 kil filii -.--W°l • , r. - }neiTtypt, . rest, roo at ~ , . 'co' tieirvielr,ixT)toilesalidey;-.B.titlirt.),ttljlt;i'i'l '''% oy 7 ' • 1 0, ' " ',': j J Awsi li e n r c e l ~r : ` , ,g s. 4, .4, (B'ltlitt Wrigab' a •rii pool and Bury Extension ),-1-Ittport to 'lie i.,,,- - I' . . tell: (lily, June 2,,t. - - esfer • 1--" •,-:: -e. , •, • -'• --t1 • • , • •i .•' (Gloir c tioll/! , lAiiiiiiiglfal.n and_cloucesbar R. 41 IA aY , ,:,... , jiwc , . , 401: - .- -, , Sic . ;k . e 'llJ•ineli, - and 'Midland liaP cs • 0 t 'll gt 1:, apta - t to b , .• coniidued, .TuesdaY, June : 1 ',...," 0.-- q Loudon i.. 41.1 SOulli Western Railway 4' °' '' • Si lerd' 1[;•;, cOi'.lsidere,'Tties , _laY,, June 24, ' . - , con': • F s. . Cod;' "aril illitiddi.{ Railway,L-Report .to - a pt', - t o; , ' 0 .1 0 x xf t o ,i r rc d, awnuor:,,e;'utt;.y::anßaili:(ay,--:Third• rea '—"Ai vita Pres (-14 , - I , Wf M . -; - - • all;if gr '- June 24. • , reading, r - a thVi" . l';' "l ' l r- , 4" h be • let . ate ~, sir ,r4c,sdo., 4., ,June WolverhaMpton , , tweeit PIG.EON SHOOTING. — The • great. , , ni ~ c oon - e i c tsr the.; ."01,1 1 Oat's! ? and: the `,`,YouAg-•0115,•!' f° ;3:tter a-P t O a came off on Saturday at the Red HOUSe, ' doUb le gi lrO it l 'The terms .were 50 birds each, 25-yards' ris e ,, , .., o d-Vo r , yor hire' tilp - g"; - Colonel' Anson,' Colonel 'Ben tin c9 ,, 13 5 1 , o dpro , .alr:', donald represented the seniors ;- and Ler ( ' ho juoirrhoe , , Huntingfield, and the Hon. Ridley Colborn e, t ‘• 01 0 , 10 :00 1 ` Oshaldesion was the umpire. The result vra5,,;9 an d o v y o o4 —Colonel Anson killed 42, Lord I%lacdonalJo d.... ,r , . 0 0 Bentinek 17; total,• 93 - killed and -52 wits,eafora 4 , ' : 0 0 Ones"—Hon, R. Colborne lolled 42, Lord- D'',.." ,i94 0 ,t0P Lord Huntingfield 41 ; total, 123 killed and f: 2 o l . '° " ba ro ol ' ° Tnesday next the grand match between Me' tor , f" ' and Gannon, at 100 birds each, 21 yards, one 0 ng side, will come off at the same place. • . lot 0 Y e - r g tr i° , ' E'LOPEME;NT.—Ott Sunday mornin?,:crabie prat 0 ,c, , lady', 6f some personal attractions and 00T h ...sierlev,e off, the : neighbourhood of Cardiff, made her exit N%.2,.. It wonT iti alil . ,; a young man respectably connected in Car , ~,i na• was ~,,,ar. i r they' accidentally met in Bristol, where the . n n ,,' and 00 . ,: j0g a!, they stiliseljueatlY • had ad interview at Lan", tensed co' aria Oa_ night last she informed her friends that she inten,'' ........,-, itti ate in the morning to take breakfast with Me an d l‘f,rag.'eot b u tiast she would return in the evening. She accOrdirleffaV,(o',,,3rriaga: lark, and went off, as her friends thought, tobr. set t a ;',,,,?1,1 5 in leal in 'S' " • , fle r il' e ol ofwlte . li her ardent swain, who was . saae/t• ante to A o and ' Fair, cirrica awisr fi iet4rize at iaitway a",, • 'ocea`, te li'', a . - Wading she' aid not' tetbrif adeordihg to nrc't,T,7,,e.lia-aistoa,agar d6d4VEnt in Iseareli if "her, pfilluing the ltii,te. en ttir bdTtlie , P. taken, but we favenot heatcrof their having , ‘ , l ' -. 2-4/iisu l izath'ihte'ilferiiis ''' ' ' ''''" til On ti , 'tl • . 511 ''. ?-' .-... ..tbe 13(1- •(' . I ' in, i 1. : k i : : 1, ;:.,‘ ',* ).. : 1: , : :i . I . :. , I t h ' e ' ' l3:- l.: CI :1 8 • 11 ' ‘': ( '' , : : .1 ' . t: .f i 'r ' i:l3:il':ltelgr:s'll:l.°-1:16:1:::1:: I: 'l' ILL Lion-square, of a• 1,.. gb.,tilr. i , li , tie, :0r,f,1e,v1W,,1,41 ::1, , .. , ~ ...,N,et,w:tiuc..ll.l.,ecr,...,a(l;oi. a 'B cilg . h•Nte.r. a , ~.,2-...01Vi:13.i: V,' .`"Odili6lsth-Int--(11"1 " of v a a u sroau L a u : e n I c st io ::::.;' elle May* of Bagett 1 1 /,',,,a '" ' 14',' 19. Lott, E , ...... f . _. ...,-. , ~ ~., , . . 0 . 10„ `e 4•P ' * .-Pi111.4 iMr. - riiisf at It-ydan '--EsSex ;` lll4 , . ptlf iifOc-tle.ci.l'9°thai a ll last. at ~.. is ii; A rt fi cani bridg' r On the _oth lust" '.'f thin' i Btßifoi•d-place'.. • ' • goo' Rasch, of daughter. " ''' •• e - - "- ' thc' - a : : 2N :o: ,.l o h l i t t fi i to : a 0 n fh e I , n d i f. ta'.if-fiant:.-tlti.ei:lete,Cern,l.o6cliasit:r, sr,n'-11:14::sifil3: i s b : t , e 3, r i,rs.. ~ 4t , Airs..G:lrgebto. 2.,i . daughter. . .. „ :0 , 11: . h , e ,.. 2 - 0 . t . lr'ili n Sl: 9 , -13'lie'ii,ife."ofJ. T. I"IIIIIip', .'" ' : . .-.. . .. -•• • .. ~.._ ~ -•• 0 --'" M...4.11.1i1P,V./. . , ar , _ e4c , ...., . n-the• 29-th-of April, at,,,the Cathedral !-/fileian,'. ~. il 'f a ywn, •Jamaiea, AVilliam R. Myers,. Esq. , lu . . • - eo talv ughter of Hinton- Spaltling,.Esq., I‘l.-0- ..„' 1 ,, Lie' 1 ,,,,,,,._:; 11 ' Oa the 18th inst., at .T.vviekenhain Chill . '' 1 ;,,ge.' 30. 1;,r 0... FAL - 11111ml Edward 'l'.urnourr,R.-N. -to-110ton, y 0 , rti o . for of the late Willimll Davie-, a'Esq., of Little 7 . , , tp , ' tA O l °- liiii Ai . . , iddlesex.; ~.. . . ~... , r ,"','' ' ,:.• I ) ° r- ,„ I ,l ' ° Ou the 19th <inst., at St . . Thovnas'.3,,‘,..--r-1.11;41 --ii‘pl:' Com m ande.r William Charfes Chatnbe,rlain.l,,asi,, ~, ao i! Jalte;‘eltlelt.danght.er.of the , late Captain R.',;!_afgre,, y,ce, 011 the 1901 inat..s at.St..Gearge'so thillos e 1071,L0 kr .se.ici; Loyd, j un.,Esq ,of Green-strent, Grosvenor:9lla ,I-r7ll krei,,, 'Hafti,-H-vtldeatqlanghter,of the,-lata.-Horn, w 1- ` , , Paul Irby,- 11-.-,•of Boyland Hall, Nowfolla,---s '• _,__--- T ---' r-r--r 6 .ti.... .._,..., ,:: .- .., „ ~.1),1,11;ir'D".,.::-.4.i:ir',;;;:q.,.!..,1j On •le 24th of F.bruary, at Port , i 2,,,, . fo r W...als, U,,z4bp.tji .1; riOgg t, th .iv ife 0...,f.ii.!,7•*.,11'. Algpvice. On the 14th inst., at Colesbili'llo.le, P'441y,,, fl e cl .o9° Maki-Jim pgy;yl.4, ni thGiivn. East I,olligi ~,11 3 ' df t,. 04 , 5. ~, -Oa the 17th inst., at Iton.forii;,F4s§e.2.cs ' ii.Citt i r pirk" Q f j.,i§Ateßapt-Nunel Feacl, C 11., hit° pr, t g „to, . On the l'ith in-St., iii WilOn. .cre6g ea . .C' "' .. .____,..." ,i .-,,,,--d .swaie 4 , -.5 ' ' • " `` .....,•:.'-'--. -...,-;'''g ----eft3rcu' 11 -------.,-_--"•"L__.::---'2---_----- ijfijEva" A 4 ,i i !A ' 2 •:. . f ..i , „!-:,-1 :-.1,.•; ~. nvd,s;n: ' '..''‘ ' office , ` ° /3 ty 0 • ' Ili e Su° tge C ° :•.0. tif., r.-trat,,i. 1-r , r , f , r. ,-, Strand. in the Precinct a the Savoy, 10 - Middlesex, Monday, June 23, 1245. 1 oat} the Ca 8) 4 4e"4-- sea_ G )14M YT 1 g4)n -I,,avel eford 11.4tester tc,Llertnii to n ,, Lon don 7 4. Xtt'''uft 41'1,1'Yr . 41. pro, On, day s , at 7, Firt 1, ..,. d !i, 7 . c of the Stai The katti,