The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-25 00:00:00

Gnißs' S BOARDING-HOUSE, Rue Mon signv. 1301.7LOGNE-SUR-MER. Boarders will be received at this house upon exceedingly moderate Tentrs, by the Week or by the Month, and in case of vacancy, by the Day. Application, by ',Ater, to MN. Giles, No. 2, as above. SOUTHEY'S POE3IS IN ONE VOLUME. This day is published, One Vciume, medium Svo., uniform with Moore and Byron, with Portrait and Vignette, price One Guinea, el )th ; or Two Guineas, bound in morocco, in the best manner by Mayday, • THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS of the late ROBERT SOETHEY, Esq. Reprinted from the Ten-Vilume Edition, with the Autobiographical Prefaces. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. WILLIAM 110 WITT'S NEW WORK. This (lay is published, 1 vol., fcp. Bvo., 7 s. 6d. cloth, GERMAN EXPERIENCES: - addressed to the English, both Goers Abroal and Stayers at Home. By WILLIAM HOWITT. By the same Authov, THE RURAL and SOCIAL LIFE of GERMANY. 21e. THE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY. 21s. Londe n : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmana. • NEW SERIES OF LIFE IN SWEDEN. Published th!s clay, 2 vols, post Svo, with Portrait of the Anther, 21s. hoards, THE H- FAMILY -TRALINNAN; AXEL and ANNA ; and other Tales. By FREDRIK.A BREMER. Translated by MART HOWITT. By the same Author and Translator, THE NEIGHBOURS. Third Edition, 2 vols. 18s. THE HOME. Second Edition. 2 'vols. 21s. THE PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTERS. 3 vols. 31s. 6d. A DIARY : with STRIDE and PEACE. 2 vols. 21s. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& Now roaiy, in one handsome volume, Bvo., with Portraits, 15s. bound, THE MILITARY ANNUAL, For 1844. By the Author of " Tke Artillerist's Manual," &c. " This is a store-house of treasure connected withthe achieve ments of our military forces. It abounds in valuable information - elative to all branches of the service, to the members of which we heartily recommend it. It holds out every prospect of becoming, permanently beneficial, instructive, and amusing, to the British army."—United Service Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publlsher,.l3, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MAY IL MATRUIONIO SEGHETO. Etisetta, Madame Grisi ; Fidalroa, Millie. Favanti ; Carol no, Madame Persisni ; Paolino, Sig. Mario ; Count Rebinson, Sig. t. Lablache ; and Geronimo, Sig. Lablache. Between the Acts will be press wed a New Divertissement, entiCed I.A VIV AN D I ERE, ,ntroduel lig the Redowa Polka; the Original Dance of Bohemia, I y Cer:to and M. 2.. t. Leon. To conc:ude with the Grand B itet of ALMA. Alma, Madame Cer to. Application; for Boxes. Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the attic°, Opera CeicnnaAle. Doors t pcn at Seven. The Opera Will commence at Halt Nst Seven HER MA.IF S I Y'S TB EATRF. ON THULiSII Y NeXT, MAY 'O, When will be per °met Ilosslni's Opera of:IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA, by Madame Grist, Signor Mario, Signor Lablache, Signor F. Lablache, and Sigcor;Fornasari, and other Entertainments, iu which Madame Persiaui, and Mdlle. Pay I. will appear, Atter a limn will be priduced, a New Divertissement, composed cy Mdlle. Cerito, e ititled LA VI VA NDIERE, introducing La '-tedowa Polka, by Mdlle. Cerito and M St. Leon. To conclude with the Grand Ballet ent,tled ALMA (Omitting the First Tableau), in which Md lcs. Cerito and Frassi, and Mons, M ;:t. Leon and Perrot will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office, Opera.celennade. THEATRE ROYAL, DRIJRY-LANR. PHIS EVENING, MAY `b, Will be performed the opera of the BOHEMIAN GIRL Ccunt Arnheini, Mr. Borrai,i Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Devilshoof, Mr. Morncastle ; Arline, Alias Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Mi s Betts. To conclude with the reviv:d Grand Fairy Ballet, entitled THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. Mahomet, Mr. Howell; Ismael, M. Silvain ; Myssouf, Mr. W. H. Payne, Zulma, Mdlle. Lucile Crahn ; Zelika, Mdlle. Clara Webster ; The Genius of the Harem, Madame Giubilei. Dress Boxes 75., Second Fricc 3s. 6d. ; Upper Circles of Boxes 5".. .Se , ond Price 35.; Pit 3s , .lecond Price 26.; ',Nide Gallery 25., Bccond Price $ Is• - Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 61. THEATRE RC.YAL, HAYMARKET. Mt. BEN I AMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE THIS EVENING, MAY oti. ""Will he revived Mot ton's Ccitriedy cf SECRETS WORTH . KNOWING. Rostrum, Mr. Charles Matthews; Plethora, Mr. Buckstone ; Nicholas Rue, Mr. Vs. Earren ; Rose Sidney, Miss Julia Bennett; Sally Don n ight, Mrs. Glover. After which will be produced a New Domestic Drams, entitled T sE SEMPSTRESS. Goldring, Mr, Stric' land • Bob Debit, Mr H. Holly Plainwood, Mr. Sivar ; Mercy 6°llring:bliss P. Henan Lucy Sparkle Mss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New Comic Drama, called THE A BSENTEE. :fir Patrick Delany, Mr. Tilbury ; Edward Macarthy (the Absentee), Mr. 11 Holt; Larty Lurgan, Mr. Leonard; Norah, Miss Julia Bennett ; Katy, Miss Carre. Orchestra Stalls, as. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-pricc—Boxes, 's. ; Pit, is., Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances • comtnesoe at Seven Tickets and Places to be had of Mr 1. T. Archer, at the Box office, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE. Mr. J. NI. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, MAY 25. Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Weiss; Don lien riquez de Sandoval, Dir. Allen; Rebolle.o, Mr. Paul Bedford ; La Caterina, Madame Anna Thillon; Diana, Miss Grant. Ta which will be added THE SPICALFIELDS WEAVER. Atter wlfeti, A DIVERTISSEMENT. To conclude with A MISTAKEN STORY. THEATRE ROY L LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. "Open Sesame; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves," continues to be nightly received with perfect enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audinces THIS EVENING, MAY 25, Will be performed a New Comedietta, entitled THE WHITE YEA VIER. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Collier, Craven, YArriold, Miss Woolgar, and Miss Fairbrother After which. MY WIFE'S OUT. Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley. Mr Wigan, Miss Chaplin, and Mrs. Keeley. To which will be add d a new Comic Drama, called THE LOVE BIRDS. Pi , ncipal Characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Young*, Mrs. Woollige, Mrs. Usher, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Chaplin, bliss Grove, and Miss . To be folio-- -1 by us Apropos Bagatelle. called POLK AMANI A Characters sir. F. Mat.hews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and tars. Keeley. To conclude with a 0-an 1 Burlesque Fairy Extravaganra, called OPEN SESAME; or. a sight with the -Forty Thieves. Cha racters by Miss ML's E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Turner, Miss Grove, Mrs, Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan, Yarnold. and Chaplin. PRICES OF A IlMlf,-lON.-10alcony Poxes, 41.; Upper Poxes, Ss. ; Pit, 2s. ' • Gallcry, Gd. Second Price—Balcory Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6c1.; Pit, 1 , . Private Boxes on the Balcony Tier (holding eight persor s). 1 v.r. rluineas Private Boxes on the Second Tter (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guinea. --• _ _ _ _ ASTLEY'S FOY A I AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proplietur rd Manager, Mr. BATTY. G - -nd At.raction. Last week of M. Plege, the great French Rope-dancer. 11118 eVENING, MAY 2. Will be repeated the H.st aka! Spectacle of the INVASION OF • ENGLAND BY WILLIAM I'HE CONQUEROR; or, the Battle of Hastings. With all t he efitcts of the Norman Conquest, Death of Harold. &c. Entire Change tit? Splerdi4iScenes of the Circle. To conclude with ti a Orcntal Spectacle of THE SECRET MINE; or, the H ndeo, 0" the Ruby The was will open a vll , tlv at six o'clock, and the performances commence at seven. Box odKe opened daily frem ten t'll four. The :Alves boxes have been ret•pbstructed and decorated with care and splendour. Acting and stage.an lager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. • DArIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE *xtrvrdinary Novelty—Engagement of Mr. G. Wieland, ail Three Entirely New Pieces. ON W4ITMONDAY, MAY 27, V El be proeuce 1 a N w Drama in Three Acts, entitled THE INSTRUMENT OF FORTUNE in which less a. Saville, Hughes, Dicks, Hennor, Va'e, Lewis, and Johmon ; Mrs. H. Yining, Mrs. Iluahes, and Mrs icits, will perform After which a New Isurlesque e.titled GEORGEY BARN WELL. supported by Messrs. v. 1,, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, and Miss Terrey. To cot c'ude with a Grand FA v Sp'ctacle c-slled THE SPRITE OF THE SNOW DRIFT. Zimmeir. the Sprite, by Mr. 0. krie , and. Superb Sce;seryan,l Dresses. Eat TEM dinary effects, and Ncenclerfil feats. Paces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. ettice, from Eleven 'o Four. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. OPEN EVEIIY EVENING. The WIZARD OF 11 - 1 E NORTH'S New Wonders of Experi 'mental Philosophy and Natural Made are the gre,t source of attrac on I As his season advances he M ill prove that he has "no rival ;" it his peculiar arL he will support the honour and dignity of the nation which gave him birth. Remember that he performs wonders every evening, which, if only heard of, would never be bel eyed. In addition to his own Extraordinary Performance . , which can have xio parallel in the world, he has other Novelties which would fill his Theatre, independent of his Mystic Entertainment. . The WIZARD is proud to announce oat he has engaged (for this week only) The HIGHLAND DANCERS with their PIPERS who had the honour of dancing before the Queen at Taymouth aad Dunkeld Castles, during her Maj , sty's recent visit to the land o' cakes " They will nightly appear in full Highland costume and dance their grand National Dances. This will be a Great Treat. as ,it will convey to the mind a style quite unknown to England. The THREE ARAB BROTHER' will repeat their classical perform. Minces, which are nightly received with most rapturous applause. In consequence of the addition to the usual er.tertainments, the Doors will open at Half-pa.st Six, and the l erfonnancc commence at Eight. Boxes, as. ; Pit. Is. 6 d.; Gallery , ed. Re served S e ats, and Trivate Boxes can be secured at the 1 heatre, and of all the Agents. Isecond Price at Nine o'clock. -------------- COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, GRAND WHITSUN FETES. ON ' WHIT-MONDAY, F.SD AY, WEDNESDAY, AND' THURSDAY. Simile as have been the claims of this favoured pace of public wind at the beginning of each season, the Proprietor feels justified in asserting, that never before did it offer a tithe of the attractions It now preeents. The Gardens have been comp!etey renovated, Statues and Fountains fritrodeccd, new and extensive Promenades formed, and the most lavish expenditure in every department, Neil: evince the Proprietor's anxiety to insure a continuatce of public ratronage. THE NEW GR AND PICTORIAL MODEL OF LONDON IN THE OLDEN TIMES • Painted by Hanson and Telbin, is the most gigantic achievement ever yet produced, and fbr grandeur compositien, fidelity of design, and beauty . of execution, it far exceeds any previous 0'0(111(1k:in. It ccut - attly represents ancient London—Old St. Paul's—Old 1.-ndnn Bridge—Baynard's Castle, and all the princip..l Churches and Buildings of the localty, and may with truth be designated the moot wonderful prodiiction of mo- Orn time& THE MENAGE"IF. ALWAYS UNRIVALLED, HAS RECinVED MANY VALUABLE ADDITIONS. To defy all competition, the Proprietor has engaged the celebrate d AMERICAN DWARF T.)31 THUMB! "sow exhibiting at ti.e Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. The PROM ENADE CONCERTS—the splendid Band of Fifty .P,e_rforrnwrs, condtived by Mr. Godfrey—will perform a selection of _ a t r. a i nd most popular music. __ The f amed HIGHLAND DANCERS AND PIPERS are •Also engaged, and will go through two nets of their National Dances, which procured for A t il h 7 n ert atth , d m i s O t approbation of her 'Majesty and Prin ce t u C is as hed tle And at Dusk will take place the most astounding exhibition ever elftem,Acd, viz. ,a Representation of HE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Mr. Southby (to whom in justice belongs the at pellation of . 4 Fire Xing") has exhausted the resources of his art, to give effect to thi, exhibition. London Bridge, O ld S t . Cathedral, and other 33ulldings will appear , devoured by . e devastating element, and period, and t he present a heap of blackened ruins, accordance with the best delineations taken at the " 'pres entation of a Great City destroyed briiiers Wail will give a vivid Doors to; e.l at Twelve. Admission, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY Risto- IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONZ SHILLING Admission to nth NAPOLE SEIJM, the most magnificent and extensive Colieetio ON Mir " rice! Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate resear m er farmed cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most ' efixtictire and Interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro pean history, riz.--CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE HI., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, In 1821. This unique Museum has been visited uke ofoften, during the Last and present y ear, by the Royal Family, the D 'Wellington, the Foreign Princes, b!i tnbassadors, an ;d and tho Pro their Ladies, also many thousands 6 ; the Noity and Public prietor has recently been able to .111C,reitSe, by several very fine ictures, &e., his previous almost iue , r edible number and variety Of IBS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relics, and other curiosities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it ought to he, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ought to be seen by every was. The price of admis sion is reduced to ONE SHILLING.. • The NAPOLEON MUSEUM. Is to _be teen only at the "Egyptian Ball." Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. • THE WEATHEIL—Stm OFFICE, MAY 24. , TnEnmomErEn, Lowest, 43; Highest, 65 ; Noon, 60. IS, lAN' Sl l ' 1 4 F, BAROMETER, 30.1.—Worn, N. ,-• ... 00 ;), t1 .,- r _ ,_ , ; e, number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the . ck,,, .- Pc . -, .1 and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is 44: , -; . , ..- ...........,,.... '!'. 7 , PPoeite 30, and rain at 29. ,/,' ...:-.- .1 •""-------........ ( \S C" . \,......i ' 1 , - - -7 4 , -. -- vic 7----TER AT --------LO.VDON-BRIDGE TIES DAY. ~ r. a - 410*,5,/4417 'nutes after" 6 I Evening ....It minutes after p. ) 41 a, , 4,e °ANS -4 ' 2 . 1 .. gi s 0":"."' " r• "Z• 1 Zi .., : 11(474,,„;_ Plik i ol 4 o4o. - -f ats,Y.-Z , AIIIIIIKN. _..\?+-:',." w_N ~,. , 2 ;, ,7 ve ~, , , ,, ,I:, f ' ... 0 0:,, ) - ~ ..,,.. r • 11:7: 4 O, ,A ,, ROIT - N uo k , -.44,.. rtn Ant LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1844. Admiral BOWLES took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Launceston, in room of Sir HENRY HARDINGE. A vast number of petitions was presented against the Dissenters Chapels Bill. Mr. ' FERRAND presented a petition from a man named LUI.CDY, at Hull, complaining that Mr. Humn, the Chairman of the Smuggling Committee, had re fused to pay his expenses for coming up to give evidence. Mr. HUME said the man claimed 171.—he gave him 51. for nothing. Mr. DARBY said it was the general opinion of the Committee that the Hon. Member fur Montrose had been done for the first time in his life. The un doubted fact of a Yorkshireman doing a Scotchman excited much laughter. Sir J. GRAHAM gave notice that on the first day after the recess, he would move for a Select Com mittee on the Tenth Report of the Poor-law Com- missioners. A brief and rather amusing discussion ensued on the order of the Home Secretary for putting down gambling at the Epsom races. The dis cussion arose from a question put by Mr. CAATEN BEILKELEY, whether the police had the right to prevent people from throwing sticks, as they had been accustomed to do. Sir JAMES GRABAM gave one of those answers which mean nothing. He said if throwing .sticks were included in the existing law, it would be carried into effect. In answer to a question from Mr. MILNES, the Earl of LINCOLN said the dinner to the Greenwich Pen sioners in Trafalgar-square had been prevented, be cause the pavement Was not complete, and great in convenience would result from such a dinner being held in the centre of the town. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER announced that on the day after the recess he would name the day for the second reading of the Bank Charter Bill. On the motion of Mr. WYSE, a Select Committee was appointed to inquire and report on art-unions. Sir R. PEEL said he could not fix any time for the Irish Registration Bill. On the motion that the House resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. HUME asked Lord STANLEY what sort of Government had been formed in Canada. Lord STANLEY said the administration had been planned on the principles recommended by Lord SYDENHAM ; some of the places had been filled up, and he expected it would in a short time be com pleted. The House then went into Committee, and a number of votes, after some opposition on the part of Mr. HUME, Mr. WILLIAMs, and Captain PEcHELL, were agreed to. The House resumed, disposed of the remaining business on the paper, and adjourned at Half-past Twelve. A despotic and unwise interference with the amuse ments of the middle and lower classes has, for a number of years, been displayed in both Houses of Parliament. At one time it was seriously proposed, " • and the motion was seriously entertained, to prevent all Sunday travelling, to chain up the poor mechanic in his house on the only one day of the week in which . he could have recreation. He was not to be allowed to travel by coach, railway, or steam-vessel to the out skirts of any town, but was to be immured in his dwelling, and if he ventured to walk out at certain periods, he was to be denied anything in the shape of refreshment. Bread, ale, and cheese, and whatever the hardy artisans of this great country, who do her so much honour, might have an appetite for, were to be forbidden. Fortunately common sense prevailed for once over nonsense, and all the wild schemes of Sir ANDREW AGNEW fell to the ground ; but the public have not yet got rid of the incubus. There is a constant pressure upon the amusements of certain classes, and the Legislature selfishly take care to exempt themselves and all their brotherhood from its effects. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, some three years age, summoned the police force of the metropolis, and also some of the royal troops, to put down a Chartist meeting at Kennington-common. The most wanton outrages were committed on the unoffending people; they were trampled upon, struck with bludgeons, and chased from the common like wild beasts because they presumed to meet there to represent their griev ances. The same system is still continued. All the amusements at Epsom have been put down by the same arbitrary authority. We say nothing in defence of gambling; on the contrary, we regard it as a great vice ; but what will the public think of a Govern ment which, instead of correcting the abuses that pre vail among the amusements of the lower and middle classes, abolish their amusements altogether, while they leave the gambling clubs in St. James's sacred? Possibly there were unfair dice in the lower hells; but are there none in the higher ? A nobleman, with his long nail, cut in a peculiar fashion, could mark a card, rob his friend, and even compel an Honourable Baronet, a Member of Parliament, to. join with him in the game, from the fear of being pitched out of the window. But did any policemen ever enter these dens of infamy, which have mined so many of the higher classes, and have compelled not a few of the aristocrats of the land to resort to Rome and Naples to obtain a livelihood ? No ; the Legisla lature cares only for, the poor. The• Bishop of Loit-, DON, while these great crimes are committed in the precincts of St. James's-square, thinks only of put ing a stop to boat-rowing on Sunday, and this game of skittles on Monday. We want to see something like justice and impartiality. It is impossible to put down gambling, but it, is possible to correct its abuses. The gambling booths at Epsom and Ascot are bad, but they are only - once a-year. The clubs, where thousands of pounds are lost every night, are perennial, and they are left untouched—because they belong to the aristocracy. These amusements or vices, at race courses have long been encouraged—they had the sanction of the Sovereign ; the ownfrs of the booths were regularly chargel So much for the ground occupied, and it is a most despotic stretch of authority 'to send a strong police force to ride them down without any notice. Had due notice been given, no one would have objected to such a measure for preserving the morality of the unrepre sented classes, though many would say that abuses might be removed without resorting to extreme mea sures, that may materially interfere with national sports. As the hour of final decision draws nigh, the event of the election for South Lancashire becomes more interesting, and at the same time its influences, direct and contingent, are more justly appreciated. it seems to be taken for granted on all hands, that the great proprietors of agricultural lands in that district will be found opposed, to the,free trade candidate, and that such proprietors as Lord FRANCIS EGERTON and Sir JOHN GERRARD will show -themselves hostile to the manufacturing interest, as to one that threatens their, order with rivalry in political power. Such conduct on their parts will only be by a slight shade less sui cidal than that of the few manufacturers whom the blind prejudices of party will lead to vote against their order and their property. The agricultural prosperity of South Lancashire is the direct result of `its manufactures; spindles have ploughed their lands, and shuttles fertilized their fields. Could farmers alone support the Bridgewater Canal, consume the cultivation those la n d s which, within I produce of L or d EGERTON'S mine s , thin and mnibr:ngory of into the map, were but moors and marshes ? Can the farmers of South Lancashire be ignorant of the markets where their produce is sold, and who are the consumers their milk, their cheese, and their butter ? Were they unscathed during the late season of agricultural Nere distress ? They have had bitter experience t o prove that when the spinner is" unemployed the toil of the dairy farmer is without remuneration, and when the loom stands still the plough cannot be profit ably set to work. ate landowner and the farzner in South Lancashire have just as much to gain by the extension and expansion of trade—or, what is the same thing, by free trade, as the cotton-spinner THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1844. or the cel'co-printer. The value of Lord . SIAM-. FORD'S property, in the vicinity of Ashton aed Duckinfield, has increased fivefold within the memory of the existing generation. He has had no toil to earn this influx of wealth, no care to exercise for this acquisition of fortune. The power-loom, driven from its original seat by the short-sighted prejudices . of some, and the deliberate malice of others, found shelter in a nook, where there was neither magistrate nor parson, neither church nor priion, neither bar rack nor workhouse; and in this deserted spot ma chinery created for itself all the elements of order and civilisation, and, what was more to his Lord ship's purpose, the elements of profit for his mines, and of rent for his acres. The land which would scarcely grow rushes offers now to view that most lucrative of crops—houses ; and the mineral treasures, which, under former circumstances, would not have paid the expense of sending them to market, find now a market at the mouth of the pits. The dairy farming of South Lancashire is the principal source of the prosperity which its farmers enjoy ; but it has no natural advantages for dairies over the other counties of England, in fact, it is inferior to most of them. • Its dairies flourish, because manufactures have supplied a convenient market for- their produce : the greater proportion of the wages of the Lancashire operative finds its way into the pockets of the Lan cashire farmer. _ . very plausible one of etiabliniQueen ISABELLA to. take the waters, which her ordinary physicians pro pm-Ted necssary to her precious health. The same join-nal contains an article on the state of the Spanish finences, and denounces a number of contracts signed. by the late Minister of Finance. The sums raised, it s' vs, ammounted to 280,000,000 reels, and the condi tiors on which they were obtained were so onerous for the State, that the contractors, by paying one half in specie and the other in coupons, realised a profit of 70 per cent. The Bourse remained closed on account of the Feast of the Ascension. The discussion, in the French Chamber of Peers, on the Education Bill, was enlivened, on Tuesday, by a vigorous speech of M. GUIZOT against the High Church party. It was in reply to some remarks of th Count DE MONTALEMBERT, who represents that fa&ion, and who told the Minister the Bill was "one of exclusion, and of a thousand vexations, in place of one of liberty." This roused M. GUIZOT. " You are," said the Minister, addressing the Noble Peer, " the representative of a spirit of intellectual and moral anarchy.--(M. DE MONTALEMBERT cried out here in denial, but was met with• a cry from the Chamber of ' Yes, yes, 'lt is true.') Yes, you and some of your Honourable Friends, are deplorable examples of an anarchy which glides into men's hearts, though, in general,, they are repulsed. What ! in the bosom of the Catholic functions, even amongst the priesthood, the spirit of anarchy can have pene trated so far as that the guarantees which please other nen revolt you, and appear tyrannical and unjust it is not a spirit of liberty that animates you, but a spit contrary to all liberty, as well as to all legal and constitutional authority." The Government journals have at last broken s'lence on the pamphlet of the Prince DE JOINVILLE, rid if Ave are to believe the ,fournal des Debats, M. THIERS was the cause of all the excitement which tHs singular publication has caused • throughout " The Prince DE JOINVILLE," says that joe-nal, "was President of a Commission formed by Minister of the Marine to investigate, certain special questions. He wished to give to his work a . precise form, and put down the result of his observations in a note which he, no doubt, intended for the perusal of his chiefs alone. lie afterwards communicated his views on the subject to some political friends, perhaps ex-Ministers. But, we have too high an opinion of the young Prince not to be convinced that he was an entire stranger to the singular mode of publicity that has been given to his note. We are sure that he must have been more surprised than any one at seeing it divulged; first, by small portions, and afterwards circulated in its full extent by journals and other periodicals under the influence of a former President of the Council, who regrets the past. We. do not think we are too presumptuous in taking upon' ourselves to affirm that the surprise - of the young. Prince was equally felt in a higher quarter. We, with the same respect, •believe that hei when finding himself thus engaged without his knowledge, and against his wishes, no doubt, yielded to an impulse, generous in principle, which leads young men into actions ; and that flatteries, the interested object of which his own heart and conscientious loyalty would not allow him to suspect, gave him a taste for that hollow popularity, the true value of which he has now already been taught. 7 The Arouvelliste Vaudois, a Swiss journal, pub. We speak as we think, with utter scorn of the rrenu"acturers who are traitors to their own-. cause, folse to' their own order, and suicides of-their own rosperity ; bat there is little need of our pronouncing the sentence of their degradation when we know that they are contemned and despised by the very party to win whose hollow smiles they have sacrificed all respect for their own honnur,all regard for their real r*zerest, all possibility of an approving conscience for • t! - ‘.eir own selves. For such prodigies of political pro- Piracy, for such unexampled courtiers of - degradation, for -such slaves of soul-inviting-chains, and soliciting rs,.there is zs little use in remonstrance as there rale hope of conversion. T-hey have set the seal to their`own sentence- of condemnation, and become ci,iesting witnesses that all the calumnies which the pzr.iy to which they have given their adhesion has Vented against the manufacturing classes are true, so frr as they are personally concerned. Such men !cove it a perplexing question to determine whether we have to deal with wickedness or with weakness, IV; iniquity or with insanity, with confessed knavery 'or unacknowledged stupidity.' Into such a discussion we should never wish- to-enter, for, in the one case, we sl-oold have to deal with men above the reach of con viction ; and, in the other, with men below the reach o 7 argument. _ We address ourselves then - solely to the landowners and farmers; we tell them what their own experience amp'v confirms, that every extension of trade has ras3d the rent of ground and enhanced the value of agricultnral produce—the manufacturer is to them the goose laying golden eggs; they have to decide in the present contest whether the value of land in South Lancashire shall increase or diminish ; whether de'ry farms shall continue, and extend or relapse to their original condition of moss and moor; whether the farmers of Lancashire shall hold -their present ad vantages with a prospect of increase, or be reduced to a more miserable condition than•any farmers in Eng land.: The agricultural, not less than the manufac turing, prosperity of South -Lancashire is identified with power and free trade ; the equal ruin of both is similarly identified with ENTWISLE and Monopoly. lishes a long account of the disturbances at Sion, in which it states that the forces of the Upper Valais have arrived at Sion, and have taken possession of it without meeting with any resistance. They are from 1,000 to 1,500 in number. They are followed by some thousands of other troops, all armed and. reso lute. Each column has • a priest at its head. It is presumed that they intend to march on to the Lower Valais. On the other hand, M. MAURICE BARMAN, who arrived near Sion between three and four o'clock, on learning that the town was in the hands of the forces of the Upper Valais, has retrograded upoh Ardon, where he will wait for reinforcements. He will be joined by the columns commanded by Messrs. Joins and DUFET. All the Liberals of the Lower Valais capable of marching are under arms, and pro ceeding to meet the: other party. It was generally believed, however, that, through the interference of the Austrian and French authorities, the differences between the parties would be arranged without an appeal .to_ firma. On Wednesday, the French ;Government received the following telegraphic dispatch "TANGIERS, MAT 12. "Tangiers is perfectly tranquil. Measures have been taken to drive back the tribes of the interior." THE BOURSE-WEDNESDAY, MAy 22.. 122 05 .. 121 95 .. 121 95 percen t a ...... 21 95 .; First Highest Lowest Last , _Price. Price. Price. ' Price. Th r ee per Cents.— 84 65 ••84 75 84 65 .. 84 75 F r ench Five 1 Bank of France.. •• ;• •••" 3005 .4095 .: 3095 _ 3095 Belgian Fives, 1846 •••'• • " 1 9,1, • • 1 0 6 .. 106 •• 106 Span i s h Threes .•• • .. * • • 35} • • 3.5/ .. 351 Active •••• •••• •• •• 33 •• 33 .. 33 33 Passive•••••• •• •• •• '* 511 N e apolitan•••• •••• •• • ** 102 35 .. 1 0 2 50 .. 102 35 .. 102 50 Roman, es div— ••••• •• •• 104 1 104/ .. 104/ .. 104/ RAILWAY SHARES. • St. Germain • .......... •• • 830 .. 830 . 830 330 • • •• • • 37 ••• •• •• •• 377 50 •• 377 50 --377 50 .. 37.7 50 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 1000 , •1010 —lOOO ..1000 Rouen Rouen to Havre;• •• ...... •• 77 ° - •• 778 75 .. 770 778 75 Orleans ..... ....1015 ..1020 ..1015 ..1020 Strasburg to Bale— •• • • • • • • 257 261 25 ~. 257 :50 .. 258 75. RAILWAY SHARES, FOR TM!. ACCOUNT. V •L ersailles, R.B. •••••• • • • • • • 380 380 .. 380 .. 380 247 50 .. 247 5Q 247 50 247 50 1002 50 ••1012 '5O ..1002 50 • 1012 50 ...•• 772 50 , At a meeting of the Committee of the NELSON Pillar Memorial, 'which took place yesterday, it was stated that the sum of twenty thousand pounds which had been raised by public subscription had already been expended, and that a further sum of between ten and twelve thousand was wanted, for the purpose of making lions, bas-relievos, and steps ; in fact, for completing the design in a worthy spirit. The Report proceeded to remark that, after numerous experiments • upon the liberality of, the public, the' Committee were obliged to express a decided opinion, that if Government did not come for ward . and supply the money for finiihing the monument, it must remain in its present con dition, and be viewed rather as a reproach upon the metropolis than-a credit to its gratitude and liberal spirit. The Report concluded with the statement that, " The committee considered that an application to Government for the funds, which had been in vain sought from the public, to complete a tes timonial raised by the consent of that Government, would be attended to at the present moment ; and they agreed on the propriety of waiting on Sir ROBERT PEEL to represent the exact state of the case, and to request his aid in accomplishing that which could not be Tected by subscription, the design of inscribing on the pillar the words erected by pub lic contributions' having been frustrated." When _we bear in mind who NELsoza was what Were the services ' he conferred on his country, and in what a magnanimOu,s ,and disinterested spirit he conferred these services, sacrificing peace, health, and repose of mina and body on the altar of the pub lic weal, we can scarcely credit the fact that the richest metropolis in the world, which can raise its . thougands upon thousands for charitable purposes, and lavish annually such sums upon dinners and festi cliiei as would Make the fortunes of a hundred pri vate individuals;-;we can scarcely believe it' possible, we say, that a metropolis which has so much wealth at its COmmand, can' grudge the small pittance of twelve thousand pounds to complete 'a' monu ment in honoar of the 'greatest naval hero England ever produced —the greatest hero of ancient and modern times, who by his decisive victory at Trafalgar annihilated at one blow the naval powei of- NA roLEox, and whose last famous signal will serve for ages to embolden the, nature and kindle the enthusiasm of every generous-minded Briton ! What, can our higher and middle classes afford to throw ,-'away countless thousands in patronising singers, opera dancers and . such " small deer"—in giving splendid bal;s, and routes, and dinner parties to masses of people who care nothing for , them, and for whom they, in return, care nothing—and yet openly profess their reluctance or their inability to contribute such a paltry sum as tett or twelve thousand pounds in honour ofa man who rescued them from the domination, cif the great conqueror of Europe, and gave to his countrymen, as his dying bequest, the undis puted empire of the seas ? Where would have been our aristocracy—where would have been their sycophantic imitators, our opulent, thriving, "respectable" middle classes, had Nf,Lsopt not crushed the maritime power of France at Cape Trafalgar ? With the abundant resources, both naval and military, that NAPOLEON Orleans ...... 101 T 50. * 761 25 - 7 • 77800 ;4017 50 •.1017 50 ..1017 50 772 50. ::: Strastverg to ...... 258 : 75 261 25 .• 253 75 •• 257 50 . HEit MAJESTY'S BIRTII-DAY.—Yesterday was the anniversary of the Queen's natal day, when the joyful event was celebrated by the royal circle at Claremont, where a select party assembled. 'GnAVESEND. STEAM-BOATS. . • , • DIAMOND COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF TH.E Sra,—:-On Wednesday last I was a cabin passenger to Gravesend, .by one of the Diamond Conway's boats from London -bridge. My only luggage. was a basket containing articles from , my house in town, for the use of my family, at present occuoitig,a house in Graves end. It. wasnot bulky, and was under 701bs. in weight. The Company give notice, that it will not be account able for passengers luggage, unless booked and paid for. At Gravesend carriage was demanded for my basket, and I was compelled to pity it. I was told that by luggage wearing apparel only was meant, and that everything else must pay freight. By coach, by rail way, by eve ry public conveyance with which I am pc; qualuted, 'passengers' luggage has never yet, to My knowledge, been reduced to mere wearing apparel. Weight may be a fair limitation as to luggage ; but if passengers' luggage is to mean onl y passengers' clothes on board the Diamond Company's boats, the Directors ought to state so publicly. I view the demand of freight for my basket as an imposition, and one which, if gene rally practised, will do the Company no good. I paid sixpen .e.for , this extortion. For the last. month I have .paid'the Company cabin fare up and down nearly every day. I preferred the Diamond Company's boats, since _they t appaaled, to the public against the Blackwell Com pany's charge of 2d. for each passenger, whilst other boats_only paid ld.. I ,shall now goy the Star Com --pany, the Thames, or the Railway hoats, in preference to the Diamond. During the next week they will thus lose l2s: , by the change.) • If the public would only mark their sense of imposi tion by withdrawing themselves from all who resort to it, complaints would soon be put an end to, and a word from you, Sir,' will dO More good than you imagine. 18 1 44. amfSir, your very obedient, A LONDONER. 24th May, `[We have no occasion to add a word, the facts stated by our Correspondent ou speak for themselves.] then possessed ; with the prestige attached to his name, and the. terror which it, everywhere inspired, England would most probably have been subjected to all the horrors of an. invasion, the entire aristocratic fabric would have been shattered to atoms, the country would have been revolutionised after the most approved French fashion, and the middle classes, who have so much to lose, would have lost.everything ! Fiom these calamities they were notoriously preserved by the intelligence, the heroism, the lofty, self-denying patriotic spirit of one man ; and yet to this one man they are either unable or unwilling to raise such a triumphal monument as may be worthy of their grati twig., and his imperishable 'renown! Repeated appli cations have been made to them by the NELSON Committee, but they are, it seems, too poor to answer the demand; and now all idea of get. tang any more subscriptions from them is aban cloned in desiair ; and the words ".erected by public contributions," must in consequence be effaced from the pillar, which, if completed at all, must be completed at the expense of Goiernment ! Such is the public spirit—such the gratitude evinced by the upper and middle classes of Englishmen in the year 1844 ! They can afford to lavish thousands on the patronage of an Italian Opera; but they can not afford to subscribe a comparative trifle in honour of the memory of a man who, more than any hero of his day, assisted to rescue them from the worst horrors of spoliation, anarchy, and revolution ! - • APPROACHING ALLTANCES..--We understand that a matrimonial alliance is on the topes between Lord Charles Wellesley, Clerk . Marshal of the - Household, - youngest' son of the Puke ,of Wellington, and the accom p lished Miss Piernpont, only daughter pf the Right Hon. IL Pierrepont, and niece to. the Marquis of Exeter, Grooinof the Stole to Prince Albert, and to Earl Manvers. • The contemplated alliance between the Hon. R. S. Carew, Her M.P., and Miss Phelp, is expected to be solemnised shortly.—ald. It is satisfactory to learn that a 'Communication has been addressed to the Mayor from the Eastern Counties Company, and read to the Provisional Committee ap pointed owthe day of,the Cambridge and Lincoln Rail way meeting, to the effect that , the Company will co operate in any way that may be desirable with the Com mittee. We learn that both they and the Birmingham Railway, ,Company are determined to oppose the pro jected London and York (direct) line.—Cambridge Ad vertior. . DREADFUL MERDER.—When upon the point of going to press we ascertain that the police have discovered the bodies of a woman and three children, in a plantation, near.Colwick, with their throats cut. . They are identified as a d. —N day morning last. The mau pprehen d e the wife and children of a William Saville, of this town, who ..was seen taking a walk with them in that direction, ottinghon Tues ain Review of this day. RISING WITH THE SUN.--" Come, Sambo, get .up my good boy •it is after sunrise." " What ob dat, massa ; what if be after . sun - . yise ? 'Spose if Sun yise two hours' fore day' poor Sambo must git üb, because sun yise, .eh? Don't come dat game over dis nigger, no how." • The Madrid papers of the 16th contain various ru mourn as to the object of the QUERN'S journey to Ca talonia. . Some state that an interview is premeditated by the Queen Mother between her daughter and the son of Don CARLOS, at the baths of Caldas, and give the public to understand that the - QUEEN will return married to that Prince. Another report is, that the main object of the journey is to modify the constitu tion by a decree, and to revive the Estatute real. The Tiempo contradicts all these reports, and declares that the - midi ourtey has no other object whatever than the SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vittittr Optnton. " Who runs may read." ronExclir. The Memorial de RoTte;;;TaTesiiiai the King and Royrl Family are expected towrrds the end of next week at the Chateau de Bisy, near Vernon. His Majesty intends (says that journal) to visit- the numerous works which have been executed during the last year in the chateau and its depen dencies. According to the Memorial,' the departure of the King and Royal Family for Eu was to have taken place on Friday or Sunday last, but the state of the weather pre vented t. The majority of the Committee on the Budget has declared itself in favour of keeping up the effective force of the army at the number fixed by Marshal Soult. The number of the four committees of the Chamber of De puties, on the Rail-road Bills, went together to Rouen on Sunday last. Several of the directors and an engineer ac companied them, and explained to them the different parts of the service. The journey was performed in ono hour and fifty-five minutes. The weather at Paris on Wednesday was uncommonly fine, with a south-west wind. The quantity of rain that had fallen within a few days was immense. The Prefecture of Police of Paris has finished a statistic of crimes within the capital and the Banlieu, which shows that crimes and offences have considerably diminished in number since 1831, - notwithstanding that the Banlieu in 1840 had been enlarged by 135 pa,&ishes or hamlets, and the popula tion increased by 267,266 souls. The number of persons ar rested in 1831 was 72,824, or about 200 a day. In the course of last year it was no more than 62,477, or about 171 a day. Of these, 31,670 were set at liberty by the magistrates, after a short detention ; 26,171 were sentenced to imprisonment for a few months or discharged on giving bail for their good conduct. Out of 4,636 brought to trial before the jury, 2,455 were found guilty. A letter from Nonancourt (Eure), May 9, states that for the four or five preceding days a thick fog, resembling smoke, and throwing out a disagreeable odour, had spread over the country. The letter mentions that a potato crop is com pletely destroyed by it, and that fears are entertained for the fruit trees. '• • The Customs' duties at Marseilles, says a journal of that city, in 1814, scarcely reached four millions ; in 1829, they were twenty-one ; in 1837, twenty-seven ; and in 1842 they exceeded thirty-one millions. - The number of vessels which have arrived and departed has increased in the same propor tion ; in 1842 there were 15,771, the total tonnage of which amounted to 1,620,000 tons, 520,000 only belonging to the coasting trade. We read in a Berlin letter of the 18th :—" Speculation in railroads continues on the increase. The applications for shares in the intended road from Potsdam to Magdeburg amount to forty millions of crowns, whereas the capital re quired is only four millions." A letter from Bologna of the 13th says :—" The Govern ment has just published the sentence pronounced by the mili tary commission against the second category, which com prises the persons imprisoned at St. Leo, and who are ac cused of having taken part in the expedition of Imola, on the Bth of September last. By this sentence three persons are condemned to perpetual imprisonment with labour, five to twenty years, twenty-nine to fifteen, and one to ten. LAW AND POLICE. The case of Sir Augustus d'Este, the claimant of the Duke dom of SUssex, was opened on Thursday before the Committee of the House of Peers by Sir Thomas Wilde. The further hearing was postponed, without fixing a day for resuming it. Thomas Callow, a young man lodging in King's Head square, Shoreditch, was charged at the Guildhall with being engaged, with a person unknown, in smuggling a quantity. of tobacco, whereby he had forfeited 100/. The officer seized the prisoner in a cab in Swan-lane, with two sacks, one con-I taining sixty, and the -other sixty-one packages of tobacco. The value was 69/. 155., including the duty. The full penalty of 1001. was inflicted. Ellen Lindsay, a housemaid employed in Buckingham Pa lace, and Elizabeth Lindsay, a linen-woman, her sister, were charged at Bow-street with stealing a quantity of blankets, counterpanes, linen, and other articles of a similar descrip tion, valued at about 401., the property of her Majesty; and James Lindsay, their brother, a surgeon, residing at No. 28, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, was charged with re ceiving the same, well knowing them to have been stolen. After a very long examination the prisoners were remanded. Harriet Eleanor Pelham, and her natural son, Wilson Pel ham, were again brought up at Queen-square, to answer a charge of cruelty and neglect to a lunatic named Brent Spencer, who was under their care. The evidence given as to the state in which the wretched man was found was most revolting. Both_ the prisoners were required to renew their bail, and further inquiries will be made. The lunatic is now in . the workhouse. It is said that the Magistrate has received a letter stating that Sir Brent Spencer left 6,000/. and some valuable furniture to the present lunatie,which the anonymous writer expresses his willingness, if necessary, to come forward and prove. Three fashionably-dressed young men, named Harris, Phil lips, and Cummings, were fined 40s. each at Union-hall, for assaulting a policeman, and causing an obstruction at Ken nington-gate, on the way home from the Derby. Two men, named Margeson and Elliott, were charged with breaking into the Lord Nelson public-house, in Gill-street, Limehouse, where they wasted a large quantity of liquer, and stole the contents of the till, and other property to a consider able amount. The evidence being conclusive, they were com mitted for trial. COVET—TASTIXONABLZ. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert received a distinguished circle to dinner at Claremont last night. The invitations were issued from the Lord Chamberlain's office on Wednesday. The Duke and Duchess of Montroie will give a grand banquet in Bel-square, on Friday next. The Earl of WiltonlV will give a grand entertainment to his Majesty the King of Saxony, in Grosvenor-square, at the close of the ensuing week. The Noble Lord was selected by her Majesty as Special Minister to proceed to Dresden, to in vest the King with the order of the Garter. Lord Cottenham entertained Lord Melbourne, the Dowager Lady Holland, and a select party at dinner, on Wednesday evening, in Belgrave-square. Lord and Lady Newport arrived at the Hon. Col. Anson's, in Hill-street, on Wednesday, from Castle Bromwich, Staf fordshire, on their way to the Dowager Marchioness Conyng ham's seat, Bifrons, near Canterbury, where Lord Albert Conyngham and his youthful family are staying. The Archbishop of Canterbury gave his annual entertain ment to the stewards of the Sons of the Clergy, at the archiepiscopal residence at Lambeth, on Thursday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge dined with his Grace. The banquet was served up in the noble dining hall, formerly the grand chamber of the ancient palace. In ad dition to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge (who was attended by Baron Knesebeck), the Marquis of Camden, Earl of Harewood, Lord Feversham, Ste., were the guests of his Grace. _ The Duke of Buecleuch had a dinner party on Thursday evening, at Montagu House, Whitehall-gardens. MAUSCELLANEOI7O. • Chief Justice Penefather announced, in the. Court of Queen's Bench, on Wednesday, that judgment in the case of the,Queen v. O'Connell and others, would be given on Fri day (yesterday). A meeting of the printsellers and publishers of London was held at the British hotel, Cockspur-street, on Wednesday last, to take into consideration the very pernicious effects of the various Art-Unions : on . their trade. Resolutions were proposed and carried unanimously, expressive of the evils which, in their estimation, would probably result to the best interests of art by the operation of such societies. On Tuesday last the second meeting of the Committee of Lady Patronesses of the Polish Ball took place at Willis's rooms; and the full attendance indicated very clearly the great interest excited in the fashionable world by that enter tainment: Among the Lady Patronesses present, were her Grace the Duchess of Leinster, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Countess of Tankexville, Vis countess Palmerston, &c. • Some further particulars of the late extraordinary take of whales at Bantry are given in the Cork Constitution of Thurs . day. . Mr. Thomas Eccles,. , writing from Glengarritf, (18th inst.), says, the " capture consisted of about one hun dred monstrous fishes of the whale tribe, varying in size from fifteen to thirty feet in length. As early as five o'clock on Tuesday morning they made their appearance in this har bour." , The editor of. the, Constitution adds :--" Another correspondent calculates, the number at 170. The hills were covered with spectators, multitudes flocking from all part of the surrounding country to, witness the sport." FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, MAT 21.—The Moniteur contains the investi gation ordered by the Ministar of Public Works into the pro bable causes of the late accident on the railway. It appears that the whole train consisted of six carriages, and that the axle of the first carriage having broken, this was the pro bable cause of the disaster which followed. There were seventy-six passengers, of whom three .were killed, two on the spot, the third died in the night, at the hospital. Four bad a leg broken, and five others were very severely injured. The greater part of the other travellers escaped with slight wounds. We are informed that her Majesty the Queen Dowager Adelaide intends to visit Belgium in company of her nephew Prince George of Saxe Weimar. Her Majesty will arrive at the end of this month at Antwerp, where she will make a very short stay. HANOVER, MAY 19.—The iron railway from Hanover to Brunswick, was opened this morning at half-past eight o'clock, with great ceremony. rRANKFORT, MAY 15.—The Legislative Assembly has to day ratified the treaty between the German Customs Union and the United States of North America. . , The following 'Members were present when the House was counted out on Thursday, on Mr. Christie's motion for an in quiry into the Universities : Aldnm, W. Ewart; W. Milnes, R. M. Blackstone, W., Estcourt, J. Morris, D. Barnard, J. Gibson, T. M. N ichol, Dr. Bernal, R. . Graham, Sir J. Ricardo, R. Browne, R. D. Goulburn, IL Sibthorp, Colonel Bisfeild, W. Hoskins, K. Tancred, H. W. Butler, P. Hume, J. Thornely, T. Curteis, H. Horsman, E. Williams, W. Christie, W. Duncan, G. Langston, J. Young, J. Dundas, D. Lemon, Sir C. FRENCH RAILWAY RECEIPTS Paris to Orleans (Corbeil included), from the Bth to the 14th of May I Frs. cs. 32,961 passengers Luggage, parcels, horses, carriages, &c » 15,293 39 Merchandise 22,915 76 152,915 55 Total receipts from Jan 1 to May 14 2,103,495 07 Paris to Rouen, from the 9th to the 15th May : 17,758 passengers 90,802 30 Merchandise, parcels, &c. .... 24,131 75 114,934 0 Total receipts for the first year Strasbourg to Basle, to the Ist of April :- 57,633 passengers Luggage 3,662 71 Merchandise ' ' •%•••••••••, 54,715 03 Proportion of receipts on the line from Mal house to Thann 5,219 93 186,567 02 LYCEUM THEATRE.—The Duchess of Cambridge and party honoured this theatre on Thursday evening with her presence MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. - CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The Consol Market leaves off firmly, but not at the highest rates of the day. The tendency is considered to be rather upwards. The prices were 99f to 99k. The heavy Stocks were firm ; Bank Stock was at 196 to 197. The Unfunded Debt was as in the morning. Spanish leave off rather better, the Five per Cents. being 24+; and the Three per Cents., 35i to Por tuguese Converted were at 461 ; Russian were not marked higher than 117 i; Mexican were a shade higher, viz. 35 1 to The additional transactions in Railway,Shares have been these:—Bristol and Gloucester were 17; Dublin and Cashel, 3+ to 3 2 -. Great-Western, Half, 241 to 253-; Eastern Counties, Ne ' w, 4i-; Harwich (Locke), I ; North Midland, Half, 3; Norwich and Brandon, 6; Trent Valley, 5 to 6; Paris and Orleans, 19i; Rouen and Havre, 10 to 10- premium. Brighton have been 3i; Greenwich, si; Midland Counties, 13; North Midland, lli; and Strasbourg and Basle, 4 discount. The exchanges on the principal continental cities were much the same, except Paris, which were rather lower. (From The Sun of Last Night.) At Liverpool yesterday the sales of Cotton, were 3,500 bags at previous rates, and, to the trade ; 500 Surat realized lid. to M., 500 Pernambuco 6d, and the rest American ; 4d. to 6Ad. for Orleans.—Shares d;spleyed rather more activity. Caledonian, 4; Eastern Counties; 114; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 66 ; Birmingham, 223 ; Do. Thirds, 37i ; Brighton, 464 ; South-Western, 88* ; Manchester and Birmingham, 54 ; Do. and Leeds, 105 ; Paris' and Lyons, 3 ; Do. and Orleans, 39h ; Do. and Bonen, 38,1 ; South-Eastern, ; Do. New, 11 ; Trent Valley, 7i. There have been no arrivals announced from the British Colonies of later dates than those previously received. In the Colonial .and the Foreign Produce Markets the attendance has been rather thin to-day; but still a fair amount of business is doing. Anything like activity is not, however, expected, until the Customs Bills have been de finitively settled by the House of Commons. Ministers ought to be fully aware of the importance of an early adjust ment of all measures tending to influence or check commercial enterprise. As respects the Canada trade, it is fully calcu lated that an excellent business will be carried on in the present year. The stocks of lumber to be brought forward are very large, the farmers and labourers in the colony are, generally speaking, doing well, and the emigrants going out are principally parties of moderate means, so that the labour ing population of Canada are likely to be well employed this year. There were not any purchases by the Commissioners to day. Consols for Money have reached within * per cent. of par, but for - Account they have not been sold so high. The current value for both is now 99a. The Three. and-a-Half per Cents. well support their value. The premium upon Exchequer Bills has fallen rather. Bank Stock is up to 197, and India Stock to 286. India Bonds undef 1,0001. command a premium of 925. A shade of improvement may be noticed in the Spanish Stocks, the Three's having touched 351 for the Account, and the Consols 24 i i A-. Portuguese are per cent. higher, reach ing 47. In the Dutch, the Belgian, and other Foreign Bonds, scarcely any variation has taken place since yesterday. In the Railway Share Market, the principal alterations have been a rise in London and Birmingham to 125 premium, and in the New, to 35 premium. Most of the other Shares were flat. Bolanos Scrip has been sold at 64 ; and the Union of London Bank Shares, at 24 prem. per Share. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 23.—There has been a slight improvement in our market to-day, and more business has been done. Trent Valleys are in good request. —Bolton and Preston, 29i ; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, No. 2, lls. 6d. premium • Edinburgh and Glasgow, 66* ; Manchester and Birmin gham, 54; Ditto, Quarter, 4i; Preston and Wyre, ; Trent Valley, 61 a ; Manchester, Birmingham, and Rossendale, 6. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ........ . 197 Indian ........ 2E6 3 per Cent. Red 98% Ditto Bonds ...... 92 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. Rel . ..... 101% Ditto ' New Annuities._ New 3% per Cent 102% I Ex. Bills 1,0001. 72 pm. New 5 per Cent. Ditto 500/ Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 72 pm. Jan. 1860 Bank Stock for Acct.... 197 Oct. 1859 Consols for Acct 99% Jan. 1860 12% !India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent Portugues, 5 per Cent — Belgian, 5 per Cent 103% Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent — Russian, 5 per Cent 117% Chllian, 6 per Cent ,Ditto, Metallic .....« ........... Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent...... IDitto, Deferred Danish,3 per Cent .....«..... .French, 5r e r Cent —f. —c. Greek, 18,5, 5 per Cent...—. Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 , Dutch, 2% per Cent...... 61 Peruvian, 1825,6 per Cent — ;Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100% SHARES. Bristol and Gloucester (30 paid) Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid Eastern Counties (t) paid) - ...... .. . ... ll Ditto Registered ( 816 s Bcl paid) Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent., 13s. 4d. paid Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares (50 - paid) Harwich (Braithwaite), 2 paid. Ditto, Locke, 2% paid... 2% London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Greenwich (12t. lLs. 4d. paid) 7% Diito; Preference or Privilege, .£lB 17s 2d paid - 18% London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) Midland Counties (100 paid) B7 North Midland (100 paid) Ditto Half Shares, 40 paid Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) 8 South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) ..... Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid) Trent Valley, 2 paid 8 Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Rouen and Havre,B paid lB pi Strasbourg and Bale (14 paid) lO • COURSE OF ENCHAN(-I.7I—(YESTETIDAY.) Amsterdam CR. 12 4 G:branar — Ditto, at sighi; l2 2 Lezkocn 3O 271 j Rotterdam 2U. 12 4--i G.anoa Antwerp ' 25 SO Milan — Hamburgh M.B. 13 11i Venice ........ ......... .47 Alton& Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 50 Palermo, per oz llB Ditto, 3 months 25 70 Lisbon s4i Marseilles .... 2 5. 75 Oporto 54 Bourdeaux — Rio Janeiro — Frankfort'on Maine.. 1201 Bahia — Petersburgh, 3 Us... Buenos Ayres — Berlin — NewYork,2ldys sight Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M 950 Philadelphia — Trieste, ditto Madrid 37i Foreign Gold, bars. £3 17 9 Cadiz Bilbao 36 New Doubloons-- 0 0 0 Barcelona 36 New Dollars 0 4 9j Seville — ~ Silver in 8ar5...... 0 411 BANK OF ENGLAND. - - - Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 24th day of February, 1844, to the 18th day of May, 1844, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 Will. IV., cap. 98. LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation £21,393,000 Securities £21,786,000 Deposits ... 13,345,000 Bullion ... 16,010,000 • £34,738,000 I 11, Downing-street, May 24, Z 37,796,000 1844. THE DERBY. PIGEON EXPRESSING. It is an old remark that private enterprise beats public competition ; and this was signally verified on the " Derby-day " by The Sun Express from Epsom Downs. Other Expresses are generally now per formed by steam, on rail or water, or by horses ; but the Derby was done by pigeons, which neither stop for water nor turnpikes, but shoot along their straight forward course, rejoicing in the blue serene ! It is with pigeons as with horses—quick or indifferent, and they have this peculiarity in common—that as a horse will always come home faster than he goes out, so will the pigeon ; and to increase this feeling in the bird, advantage is sometimes taken of natural causes ; For instance, a pigeon that left young ones at home will travel much faster than an indifferent bird. If " money makes the mare to go," instinct is sure to make the bird to fly—and fly with increasing joy . at its nearer approach to home ! It was so on the Derby-day. Our private Extraordinary Express beat our public one so much, that The Sun was de livered on 'Change and all over town before our public one reached the office. We had thus the exclusive pleasure, not only of "distancing" our rivals, but the rather Irish satisfaction of beating ourselves ! LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, MAX 24.—Moderate northerly breeze, and fine. DEAL, MAY 23.—Wind N.N.E=Arrcl. Miner, Cape of Good Hope ; Rosebud, Africa ; Europa, Havannah. Sld. Columbine, Ichoboe; Surrey, Newport and Grenada. The Rapide, from Marseilles to Falmouth; ran on the Goodwin Sands fast night, lost masts, sails, rudder, anchor, &c., but has been asssisted off and towed to Ramsgate by a steamer. DOVER, MA.v23.—Sld. Buchanan, Quebec. It came on to Vow lastmight before tide from N.E., and the Princess, 11EChilland, beat heavily, b been assisted off and into the harbour. OFF BEACRY HEAD, MAY 21.—Christian, Hansen, Bahia, for Altona. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23.—Wind E. to S.E.-And. her Ma jesty's ship Malabar, Cork. PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.—S1d. Mary Ann, Ichoboe. FALMOUTH, MAY 23.—Wind E.S.E., moderate.—Sid. Syrian, Llanelly and Cape de Verds. Off, New York, Stoning ton, for Bremen. BRISTOL, MAY. 22.—S1d. Feliza, Trinidad ; Dochfour, Quebec. PENZANCE, Mki 22,-The wind having shifted to E.S.E. and S.E., the whole of the wind-bound vessels, exceeding 300 sail, have got under weigh. GALWAY, MAY 22.—The Integrity, of Blyth, bound to London, gdt on the bank after leaving the dock, and is dis charging her cargo. Sld. Leila, St. John's, N.B. GROBBY, MAY 20.—Acrd: Neptune, Murray, Ichoboe. OFF DUNANEY POINT, DUNDALK, MAY 15.—Anne, of Aber deen, Africa, for Moray Frith. OFF CAPE CLEAR, 'MAY 15.—Acadiari, Savannah, for Li verpool; Lord Lambton, Maranham, for ditto. OFF CORK, MAY 20.—Hibbert, Bruce, Buenos Ayres. CLYDE.—And. Helen, Patter, Ichoboe. SWANSEA, MAY 20.—S1d. Sarepta, Cuba. LIVERPOOL, MAY 23.—Wind E.N.E., moderate.—And. Hope, Maca o ; Lady Combermere, Africa ; Celia Large, Richardson, Jamaica ; Countess Arran, Charleston. Sld. George Canning, Rio; Elizabeth, Jamaica; Maranham, St. John's, New Brunswick. SHIELDS, MAY 22.—Sid. Richard, Ichoboe. FRIGIITFUL ACClDENT. — Yesterday, about ten o'clock, a young girl, named Elizabeth Masters, 12 years of age, daughter of the housekeeper of Mr. Alexander, archi tect and surveyor, No. 9, John-street, Adelphi, whilst swing ing upon the stair bannisters upon the third flooring, over balanced herself, and fell head-foremost through the well of the staircase to the stone flooring below—a depth of nearly forty feet. When raised up, blood was profusely flowing from her mouth, nose, and ears. A medical gentleman was promptly called in, who, however, advised her immediate removal to Charing-cross Hospital, where, on examination by Mr. Hancock, the house surgeon, it was discovered that she had sustained a violent concussion of the brain, a frac ture of the collar-bone, and other severe injuries. . COURT CIRCULAR. -. •- Yesterday was her Majesty's birth-day, which 1515 observed at Claremont. The Band of the Coldstreato Regiment of Foot Guards arrived at Esher on Thursdai evening, and went to Claremont at an early hour yester" day morning, to perform a Serenade, under her Yr jesty's window. Precisely at seven o'clock the performance commenced", the band being conducted by Mr. Godfrey. The following is the programme : Reveille, Morning Hymn," God of Israel," ........ .. Welch. ehol Romance, . . H. R. H. Prince Albert. . Glee, " Blow gentle gales," Madrigal, " Awake music's measure," ............ Barnett. Valse, "Princess Royal," H. R. H. Duchess of Kent. , .......... itt ..... " The Prince of Wales's March," ..................... Costa National Hymn, " God save the Queen. The Serenade occupied three quarters of an hour its performance. The Royal standard was displayed yesterday worm from Eton Church. Flag-s were also display ed at ell:: ferent places in the vicinity of Claremont, m honour o f the day. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Walzbaneft: Princess Royal were taken out on a pony . noon. Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice wan al' taken an airing in Claren iont Park. His Royal Highness rince Albert rode cu t on horse' back in the morning., attended by Colo nel Wr °' 7 s Equerry in Waiting. 'l' he Prince returned to Clarenl at The two o'cloc to l. • Earl Delawarr ., th e unch Earl of Liverpool , and tbo:. Earl of Jersey, arrive d. at Claremont, in the a tterne° to pay their congratulta.tions to her Majesty. ; $ The Queen and Prince Albert took an air- e . pony carriage, in the afternoon. v cal The following had the honour of joining the circle at Claremont, at dinner, yesterday eveniegid, The Earl of Liyerpool, the Earl Delawarr , the E,,,r,„.1. P e Jersey, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton , Sir it Wheatley, the Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtene9; Robert and Lady Gardimer, the Misses Gardiner , Gel° Berkeley Drummond, and 'Captain Francis Sgro ut% st Her Majesty's privute band was in attends ll ,l Claremont yesterday evening. The band, conduen. , Mr. Anderson, performed during the eveni n g the lowing pieces : Overture, "Leonora, No. '2." Minuetto, "Iphigonie" Schonbrunner Waltzer Adagio and Allegro ala Russe Reissiger• Grand Triumphal March Ries. Neuer Immergrunn. Galop Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanie d 'b e e fore, Princess Royal, arrived at Claremont at a quart er ..." 04 five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, in a c arrietV oc sp four, from town. The Prince of Wales, the r ll /#l,l Alice, the Viscountess Canning, the Dowager ? Of Lyttelton, Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss 100 Lord Byron, Colonel Arbuthnot and Colonel ' followed in three Royal carriages and four. t The Hon. C. A. Murray arrived at Clarete °° Thursday afternoon from. town. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager visited ber. Highness the Duchess of? Cambridge yesterday 4 ' 1 bridge House. t , ate His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge the Duke of Wellington with his company last e at the grand ball given by his Grace at Apsley o° 4 fr Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloueest" ,41$ sited the Queen Dowager yesterday, at M aribor° House. The Marquis of Downshire, the Earl of Devoe , !ar Adare, and a deputation respecting the Ordnan ce ' j •er moir of Ireland, had an interview with Sir It F ee • terday, at his official residence in Downing-stre er •_,„ s an The Commissioners' of Metropolitan Improv;01, had a meeting on Wednesday at the o ffi ce in NV ll .' O , l lO l place. The Commissioners present were the i S t riel Lincoln; Lard Colborne, Sir R. IL Inglis, Sir v go. , Lemon Mr. H , Gaily Knight, Mr. Alderraall.,., fi r phery, Milne, Mr. A. lion. Charles Gore, and P" bert Smirke. . n 1 ° Mr. Higham, Secretary and Comptroller-Lie-J.tp,- the Commissioners for the Reduction of the e Debt, had an interview with the Chancellor of " chequer yesterday. a P il l The Ecclesiasticpl Commissioners for Engleljuatbi meeting yesterday afternoon at the o ffi ce in vv place. There were present the Bishop of Ifooliellv' Bishop of Rochester, the Earl of Devon, the Besborough, and the Right Hon. H. Hobhouse . The Archbishop of Canterbury had a dinner P,,0 Thursday at Lambeth Palace. The compell r his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge r epo Thursday Harewood, the Lord Mayor, Sir George Claudius Hunter, Mr. Sheriff Moon, Mr. Sher i ! A grove, and Baron Knesebeck. 1. goon Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by Lady Peel, Je, Mr. Burford's Panorama of Hong-Kong. vrit t'a; yesterday. The Right Hon. Baronet entered of interest into the various details of the pictur e, ° he kindly expressed his warmest admiration- The Duke of Buckingham had a party yeeterTrale ing at his residence in Pall malL Th e Dwarf, General Tom Thumb, accompanied by r dian, Mr. Barnum, had the honour of attending evening. THE NELSON PILLAIL ' TO THE E 7 "t THE SO SIR,—I am day, upon the Nelson • . I-do hope , greatlYPWS Vow observe appeal will not be in vai , and that the natio I grace (for it is nothing less) will be w iped out t ' second subscription completing the sum require4 , ;lll l4 , as far as the relievos for the base of the column i _ A I,l' concerned. Don't let us allow that to be proton,'" Parliamentary grant. Your obedient serves' ffr Friday Evening. The patent constituting the new Board of •I f i e l ralty was yesterday read at the Board, witr. i .,, Admiral Bowles took his seat, vice Sir G. SeY ta i le' Sir Henry Hardinge, Governor-General 0 90 e a ; had a long interview yesterday with Sir Jal to reo7, ham, at the Home-office. Both Right Bo n ' j.l afterwards visited Sir Robert Peel at the omc 011 dence of the Premier in Downing-street. to u t The Marquis of Downshire, and a dep u West India affairs, had an interview with Sir ..„.' Peel yesterday in Downing-street. (ii Mr, 'Brotherton, M.P , and Mr. Milner sisi UP., transacted business . with Mr. Man ners ~ 14 yesterday at the Home-office. for The Lord Chancellor leaves town thi s JAY v seat, Turville Park, near Maidenhead. pot ,t__ 4o ,o l . DUBLIN, MAY 21.—THE PosTrosED il ti d s rr, • —lt is probable that the Judges of the Qu en ot ieo lbe will not pronounce their judgment upon the In ..„ _ OO new trial until Thursday, the second day o f ter; oti t , 0 .16 Courts will not be formally opened until a bout o'clock, and the routine business, which is " the ir 117 0 °I will very probably occupy a few hours after ~...„( 0 , 0 ships take their seats on the bench, so that Ora 0 0 0 have sufficient time to give their opinions seri° of length, as it is expected they will. titi uso int Some evil-disposed persons set fire to a q v 000 4 4 gorse and ling, on Mansfield Forest, on Stie d° ire qo The wind being very high at the time, th e c i o , ar°, 4 l with considerable violence, and tinged the i L n prAO with intense redness. The fire might have u — tot iestWal' tive of much damage, especially had it cou llii re sV any of the plantations in that part of the res t ~i i tinghani Review. be l l 'lieg e lie II A BROAD HINT. — Th e great man of av i fili the at dinner, allowed one of his tenants to sta i lid e 50, 4 eta conversed with him. " What news, my frie s t he ts?..ite. squire. " None that I know, of," replied of owe " except that a sow of mine has had a lit,,te r b o 00 re' pigs, and she has only twelve teats." " a , I . 4 ( 11/ ', t/i g thirteenth do ?" asked the landlord. "Pe `"- i clP'" turned Hodge ; "it will stand and look co 1 others eat." he PV AN IRISH WAGER.—Two natives Of t tbi i t tli ct r Isle, who were travelling together, findi n g of t i rd . run short, and being in want of a fin di ng resind thur," devised the ways and means for eo f ,w o d supply. Catching a frog in a ditch, el i en iethe l , l went on with it in advance of his coreP e te,; ;l li e e A stopping at the first public-house he cate_ f iia . the landlord if he could tell what sort r e „ to real that was. "What sort of an animal to 41 Boniface,' " why, you booby, it's a • t i rii s lllo # sure." " Booby here, booby there," sal es f ee i eo, sthrikes me you're mistaken, for as 'cut e ...hig4o l ; yourself. I'll bet you the price of a pint file r t os vi l e mouse; and I'll lave it to the first trave ie Jot e j ° I up to decide betune us." " Agreed," said th e Pat's confederate soon arrived; and heilg e% aral, P ol o 9 , say what sort of animal it was, after O use a nd a l o e and deliberation, declared it to be a mousks,lol landlord, in spite of the evidence of his sens e .. ti/ e , the wager. be e " lot Bay lane so d ° li ij SHOAL OF WHALES. —Bantry ut , f . j scene of great excitement, high eojel le t ioeal it i tl lor o p valuable occupation to the people of t h : al o f If 0 . o f week, in consequence of a very la r :g. s h t bO r /bifid grampus species—which entered t a rom oßti. o b v io Monday, and found their way to th e o f Ti? ije 0 ., Glengariff on Tuesday, the evening and 00100;e0- found all kinds of boats, weapo ns ' PI 1 7 t ll ,Ol, requisition for the attack on the "'Al n t still Ov e f beloo l number were secured. A correspond urea S,et, hundred, the value of which be eel, OAP" ad , Nothing could exceed the s pirit-stirr i b , t he aei ,ofF, the whole scene, enhanced as it was "Coeit ;t s weather and splendid scenery of the baP. OOl Iv gb t io Cuttious FACT.—A short distance i.. ed ore o r o oXis ton, the Bristol and Exeter Railway is, _ eig etil bo ve it) White Ball-hill by means of a tunnel, nvT_ut. A t o ,t, in length, and completely bricked throne d valui.otti ; c op c great bore, before its commencement sn a wa ter w l the er centre, there was a deep well of capit _ _ ear it or de st t es; failing spring, which supplied the use po __"-;: h t he i5.....,a v." 4 1;• the hill. In the contract entered int o with ter 'le cv o ef hat:f a : li : o f t uoll i e e , r l o ,lo ° t 1 special agreement was made, t away by the boring for the tunirl, to the V ire os° . lit' pensation should be paid in addition ue _.. suc h e ab g Av . for the land—and as a natural conseq r ef ea thieiorfr to be expected ; but as yet there t A w il hiCht S- rid e 3120 .5 diminution of the pure liquid stream. _,_ is r od 0 0 is as full as ever, though this great dra". 0 1 IV Sherborne Journal. MOTEr h r :::Otte V e iil [ADVERTISEMENT.] -ARNICA D 00 1 ,0 1 SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT Or e ,.....„ c „. o f .... 7 - 0 00, ar o following severe cases prove the of mu.% .7 ~ t!eaar s n Allies -- perf 4 .. ,. ;4000 0 , ggenneorisai9l7, aL s ce it een v° y r - a - e rs ::cfr illi e l . 1" : frrecg lie u v e i n n t g ly t c h a e a d se is a t , r a es n s a i n ness:—Mr. Connor, " the fi rm ot Au Holborn A deip hi Holland-street, Soho-square ; A.. 13 gZr,.. 1,4 11 ";..-- Yip • 's lane; •'"' Es q •+ s erf s 011 • • lartin ' s _ lane; St. l'v _ ce , r our, , o e .4, ; Shell-fish Signor Donato, on w at a o r , Chester; 11. Woodburn, Esq. ; '''.,•i rt ectic 4 '. ec tlov - Esq., near Bangor. In the press . , ...„ ... .., 00 ,0,p eBl;L:ei,ge.lStrtreM-etdifiTirpo_iiiit°oo,lo' °t.: on the use of Arnica Montano in .I‘e.' D. Cronin, M.D., Craven-street, Strand. 41114...... , 101 Of , ant r e , tr e e , '~ b~